davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

To the Republicans of Knox County:
After having been solicited by a
great number CT the best citizens Of
the Count. have announced my
self as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Attcgu.y Of
/ Knox County aubicc0 10 the 1c.ian Of
the Republican Primary TO We geld
in KnjX County. Kentucky. on Sat
rrdry. tn, SEA day Of August.
was bocn CIV SGol:mg Creek and
have resided in Eno2 County all my
life. aud no." live on a farm at BIN
bic. Ky.
have spcn, practically all Of my
life in school am thirty years old
and a graduate OF Cumberland Col
lego ana Of Eastern kentucky state
Normal. Was Gdwitted to the Or
to practice law IN 1912 ard since
that time have been engaged in the
practice of law in the various courts.
| have spent my time and money 20
aualifv myecl: as lawyer. and
leave it TO the people who know me,
and who have gone to school with
me to say whether or not have
qualified myself for this position
I have many hundreds of relatives
in this County, and in fact my family
Is among the Oldest settlers of he
County. and so Car as | can romem-
Der there has never been a Demo
crat in tho family. And my people
have never asked for any office and
have never held public Offices in
| Knox County. I have always been
found in the ranks of the Republi-
can Party in every contest Il has
had and whether am elected to
this high Office or not will always
remain a Republican.
II I am nominated and elected to
this important Office, promise the
people OF Knox County that will
give 10 them O faithful and efficient
administration Of the affairs of the
Office. and assure them that | will
look after the financial interest Of
the County. as the County Attorney
should do. and that will prosecute
to the best Of my ability those who
should be prosecuted for violations
OF the criminal laws.
submit my claim to the Repub-
licans believing that | can give to
the people of this County the high
character of service which is very
much needed in this important Office
Respectfully,
VICTOR A. JORDAN
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
JACK GILBERT HURT

a wire was received Saturday by
Ed Gilbert that his son Jack Gilbert
had been seriously injured and ask
ing his presence at Louise, Ky,
where Jack has been working. On
Tuesday Sam Lewis was also wired
for.
While at work in the Oil fields a
stay bolt struck Gilbert on the head
and 1t is believed his skull is frac-
tured by the force of the blow Tele-
phone reports are to the effect that
his condition is serious. Latest re-
ports state that the injured man re-
covered consciousness for two hours
and again lapsed into unconscious
ness. The blow is said to have fall
en- on the base of the brain.
Gilbert has been at Louisa since
his release on bond and Is due to
appear before the Circuit Court in
April OH the charge Of killing Levi
Lee last Autumn.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League held It's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. T.
Stewart on Pine Street March 3rd
with a good attendance.
Another hundred dollars has been
put on time deposite with a good
CHECKING account still on hand. Each
one who pays her dues helps keep up
this reserve fund. Several matters
of business were discussed. Clean
up day will probably be the first
week in April and some plans were
discussed
Four now members were received
Mrs. Ed Garrard, Mrs. Charlie Jones.
Mrs, w. T. Stewart and Mrs, Ebert
Evans,
AS the annual election OF officers
will take place at tho first meeting
in April, the nominating committee
was appointed with Mrs. G.. H. AL
bright 70? chairman her assistants
being Mrs. G. NJ, Richards and Miss
Gertru lie Black.
Tempting refreshments were serv-
ed b. the hostess during very en-
joyable social hour.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
THE NEW CABINET

Secretary Of State--charies q.
Hughes Of New York.
Secretary Of Treasury--Andrew
w Mellon. OF Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF War So. John ",
Weeks. OF Massachusetts.
Secretary OF the Eavy--Etwin
Donby Of Michigan.
Secretary of the Ihterior--Albsrl
.. Fail OF Kew Mexico
Secretary OF Agrlculture-Henry
c. Wallace, OF Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce-Herbert
Hoover, of California.
Attorney General - Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Of Ohio
Postmaster Geuaral - Will H.
Hays, of Indiana.
Secretary of Labor - James j.
Davis, of Pennsylvania.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
G. A. WEST CANDIDATE
FOR JAILER

To my many friends who support
ed me four years ago aud others who
would have liked to have supported
me but owing to conditions of others
who were running fir the Office of
taller could not.
| see that there are a great many
candidates already announced for
the Office Of jailer. | have neglected
making my announcement earlier as
l did not deem 1t necessary for it is
generally understood by the voters
all over the County that | would be
candidate for the office.
While | have been urged by a
great many good and influential men
to run for the important Office of
Sheriii., an office of more compensa-
tion and honor than that of Jailer
since was the second choice of
about a dozen candidates for the Of
flee of Jailer four years ago. | will
again remain a candidate for that
Office and / think | will make ii in
teresting for the boys this time.
And now | want TO ask that every
good citizen of Knox County. both
man and woman, who believes in n
civilized administrator, both moral
and upright in every respect, will
give me his vote and support with
his best influence.
And il am elected as your Jailer
of which election | feel sure, | will
do my very best to make the people
q good officer in every respect. To
my opponents ! want TO say that l
viii treat them nice in every respect.
While this is very short state
ment. do not deem it necessary to
make a longer one in this issue for
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
LCNCHEON-BRIDGE

Thursday at one o'clock Mrs. Nor
veil Cobb, of Warren, Ohio, and Mrs.
Ethan Vial, of this city, we're the in
spiratiOn of It beautiful luncheon
bridge. Mrs. c. F. Rathfon and Mrs.
c. p. Kennedy being the hostesses
at the home of the latter. The liv-
ing-room was attractively decorated
with jonquils and the color scheme
yellow and white was carried out in
the luncheon, tally cards and other
details.
The bridge score was won by Mrs.
j. D. Tugcle, the consolation falling
to Mrs. J. /. Mitchell. The honorees
were also awarded prizes.
Mrs. Watts. of Pineville, also an
out Of town guest, sang very beauti-
fully several numbers.
About forty guests enjoyed this
lovely hospitality of Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. RathfOn.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
SATURDAY NIGHTS CINE

Caturdag night the winners o. the
preceding games were corled to
battle for the trip to Lexington and
was game worth seeing.
Dunbar started the fireworks for
Union when he disturbed the net for
q field goal. Union not being salts
aea followed this with tive more
Rcia goals. 8. b. N. 8. made their
nrst marker when Perry dropped q
nice Iuas one In from The falaale of
the flpot. There was never my doubt
az 10 Ina outcome. U. q. hspt the
isad thfuoat the sasas. fhs hnSi
score holns % 10 ~ ID fhvsr bF
uhlsn,
Nd STARS souid he aieksd Tsr this
sams everyone bisyias bis place we'll
Perry played q coed CANA tor 8,
.. M. 8. getting several lans shets.
U. q, Eighth Grade defeated Man
chester In preliminary game full
Of thrills and excitement.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID

Mesdames Burnside and 1lshnai,
wsfs hostesses to the Ladies' Aid vi
tbs Presbyterian church pa March
ths 4th with n good ttpndAhsa and
iva visitors, tafs. VIII ptshman aud
sits. ". D. uihrh. After al lh,at.
estins study pf6atsHi the basinssa
MAS taken 40 aud VARIOUS matters
we're attended to. A tempting salad
course was served after the hasiassa
session was tnished. ana a pieAeant
social hour passed ali too quickly IN
this hospitable homs, "a - p
The next meeting is to be with
Mrs. Condor on March 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT

Union, Sue Bennett, Corb;n and
Barbourville II. S. were represented
in the High School Tournamea;
held at U. c. gym The 4th and 9Th
of March.
The opening game, was between
Union and Corbin High which re-
suited In an easy victory Tor U. C..
This could hardly be called & me
as Union Just walked away witt
their opponents. Unions go | ha'
little rest during the game. II tn,
last half the entire first team yea
in m srely for practice. When th'
final whistle blew the score 500,
II to in favor OF &. G.
The second glme on tic c.r' IN
the evening was between S. b. NJ. 6.
and Barbourvillc High. This was u
closely contested game. 1t seemed
as tho Barbuorville would come out
on top but S. d. stuck 1t out to the
last for a victory. B. II. s. fought a
game fight but were unable to hold
London under control. The final
score was rs to IL with L. II. S.
on the small end. y. r. II. '22
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
SAM NJ. BENNETT
CONGRATULATED

Hen 3. NJ Bennett, Lay ny,
NJ DEAF Mf. Bennett
Il may be % interest 10 you ia
know the atiitNde OF the sehogi peu-
bio 0f the State toward the legicla,
ton enacted by tho recent General
Assembly. am enclosing a copy
% the resolutions adopted by the
County supsrintendents recently In
conference here at the Capitol,
There is genuine and generous APP
proval of the school laws thruout
the State. The recent Legislature,
in my judgment, did more for the
schools of our State. particularly for
the rural schools than any Legisla-
ture in our history. It is no slight
praise to be called blessed by the
six hundred and fifty thousand child
ren of our State
l congratulate you upon your SER
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
vice and hope that the next Legisla.
lure will prove equally patriotic.
with best personal wishes,
GEORGE CoLYfN.
state Superintendent

10 When This May Come Greeting
! nave known the Honorable Sam
uei NJ, Bennett, member OF the ksh.
lucky Legislature, for many years,
and have served with him In an OF.
ficial capacity, and have always
found aim to be man OF integrity
and unrightness. He is Industrious,
active and thoroly dependable. 1t
gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend him to new acquaintances, he
cause believe he will always prove
Il friend worth knowing
| bespeak for him an opportunity
to prove himself the good man be-
lieve him to be.
Very respectfully,
F. d. SAMPSON
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

ThcPublic Morals and Law En-
forcement League met at the Metho-
dist Church last Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock and adopted the con-
stitution and bylaws and elected the
officers to serve on the various COM
mittees. The next meeting will be
held Monday night of next week at
the Baptist Church at 1880. Every
member is urged to be present.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11

= shall try to see every voter between
now and the August Republican Pri-
mary. ] feel that can canvas the
County much more easily and quick
~ than | did four years ago for | am
not so much of a stranger now as
at that time to most of the people.
| want to say in conclusion that
you will never regret voting for me
and all you can do for me will be
highly appreciated for | am friend
to all. | now ask for your vote and
influence.
| am your friend,
c. A. WEST.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
MAKES SETTLEMENT

Captain John II. Lawson, who has
been the administrator OF the Luns-
ford oS ate. offered q final settle
mtnt which shows that he has paid
sd2.004.S4 over period of about
Shit years. He has turned over
$4,000 in notes and mortgages, due
the c9tats by other parties. The
real estate has been in charge of
MIS-. P1chel Catror, husband of the
deceased
All tie payments were made with
out band.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
". II. MCDONALD WINS SPURS

Hon W. II. Mcdonald. editor of
the Masonic HON" Journal and who
formerly guided the destiny of the
Mountain Advocate, has become an
officer. He was a gentleman before
this latter honor was thrust upon
him. Gov. Ed p. Morrow has made
him q real Kentucky Colonel. 1t is
impossible for the world outside of
Knox County TO overlook its citizens
when hOnors are being circulated.
We congratulate Colouel Mcdonald
on his new dignity, which we know
he will support with eclat.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11
SNIITH-WOODWARD

Miss Dewey Smith, of Elys, and
Mr.. c. c. Woodward, of London
were quietly married in Middles-
boro on February 2Srd by Rev. Ows-
ley. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Smith and The
wedding is quite a surprise to their
many friends who wish them happi-
ness.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11

There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. Sabbath School at 9:45.
Morning Sermon at II and Evening
Sermon at : o'clock.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-11

Pres, E. T. Franklin, Rev. John
o. Gross and A. NJ. Decker attended
a meeting of the Kentucky Council
of the Methodist Conference at Lex
ington last Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Land Company Sci, Fine Cattle.

Land Company Sell Fine Catule.
DR.. Hubert Work OF Pueblo was
the guest of w. S. Partridge. local
manager of the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet and Irrigated Land Co,
and while here drove out to inspect
the Holstein herd of the land com
pany. The doctor was sufficiently
impressed with the herd that he
purchased four three year old heif-
Crs, raying for them the nice sum of
$4,000 each. DR.. Work is consider
cd one of the foremost Holstein
breeders of the country and his
Judgment bespeaks the quality of
the herd and the efforts being made
by the land company to introduce
a better grade of dairy cattle and
promote the dairy interests of this
vicinity The company recently
sold II year old COW at Denver,
for 500 and another for $4S5.O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

G. +. Fortney, local manager for
the w. +. McCue Mercantile Co, re.
turned last Thursday night from, a
few days business trip at the State
Capitol.
c. +. Hoolton was in town last
Friday from his ranch south
and reports rainfall OF about two
inches at his place Mr.. Hoolton
also reports the wheat in excellent
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Wood and
and daughter. Miss Elma were Sun
day guests at the C. F. Flint home
northwest of Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Linville of La
Junta, were the guests of Holly
friends the latter part of the week.
The Linyille's were residents OF
Holly for man years.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith of Lamar
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walton Cores,
Harry Lee was Lamar visitor
last Saturday.
Sherman Houghland was a Satur.
day visitor at the county seat
Mayor Fl. d. Steele. James Fuller
and F. w. Smith were Denver visi
tors the first Of the week. being
summoned as witnesses in the Joe
Hol ton ease.
J. D. Schlager was Lamar Wis
itOr on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Fox of Denver
are spending today with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Virgin. Mrs Fox is a
sister Of Mrs. Virgin.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Choir Social

After very arousing choir and
orchestra practice Tuesday evening.
the young people of the NJ F.
church spent the balance Of the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie
Weigand. The evening was spent
playing various games and at
late hour dainty refreshments were
served About 25 young people
were present. The choir is organiz-
ed with Mrs; Weigand as leader and
special music as well as Orchestra
work is being planned for eaGf'Sun-
day morning and eveningfserTice. y
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
eave Oyster supper.

"Bm" Kendall and .Te1s FSrney
entertained the locSl Odd ,pF1'ows
and Rebekahs last nieI1n t
with an oyster supper erv ~
j. W. Cheney and the affa ~
pronounced success. Games pre-
played after the suppers an NIL
present voted 1t a eraot Success.
IT is whispered around that some
Of the other fellows vii! hav6Sto
"treht soon" XXX.
The nrice Of gasoline. however.
continues lighter than air 1t won't
come down.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
LOCAL ArD prRsoMAI

LOCAL AND p&RSoNAL
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lews visited at
Webb Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Guriey who has been
attending to business afafirs here.
left Wednesday for her home in
Florence Kansas.
w. N. Allen was Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
Cashier Thayer fhe First Nation
al Bank was business visitor in
Two Buttes. last Friday.
w. r. S. Brown left Tuesday night.
for Iowa where he will atten to
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Pinkham left
in their ear "Wednesday morning
for FredOnia, Kansas where they will
make their future home.
E. j. Thaper was Il busiess visitor
to Elkhart Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Bruce and Mrs. c. J..
Lord were visitors at the S. &. Cur
ley home Monday afternoon.
Elmer Schrool and family spent
Sunday in Coolidge. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Montgomery.
j, Hl Campbell of ,Stoninaton.
was trading in Holly the last of
the week
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and son
Leroy returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Las
Animas.
7. N. Swafford returned Thursday
from Canon City where he had been
attending to business affairs.
-l92l Wall Paper Sample Books
have arrived. See N. o. Howe,
Phone 131. 34.tf.
N. O. Howe can do your sign work
all kinds. Opposite Hotel Grand. "a
Time to have your wall refinished
New wall paper sample books have
arrived Call phone l31 or see N. o.
Howe. 34tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Cross were
Lamar visitors Tuesday.
c. d. Stothler returned Friday
morning from weeks visit with
his father in southern Missouri.
Mrs. ]. g. Cook and small grand
son left Friday morning for her
home in Los Angeles, California at
ter a weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs G. D. Stothler.
Harry Traxler of Lamar, was a
Holly visitor last Friday.
w. S. Partridge was a Saturday
visitor at the county seat.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets
Thursday afternoon,Feb. 10TH, at
2:3O at the home of Mrs. Martin, as
sisted by Mrs. Allen Members and
friends invited.
See J. G. Wadsworth, il you want
to buy good SECOND hand Ford.
Good as new and less than half the
price. 34-tf
Several of the friends OF Mrs. G.
Clinton Page received the first of
the week cocoanuts which Mrs.
Page had mailed them. AS a result
there has been several guessing con-
tests. The cocoanuts with the husk
on does not bear much resemblance
to the store variety.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Dry ylalld Loans

| am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

Mrs r. N. Afford who has been
confined to her home for the past
two months, because of illness, is
again able to be about
f. n. Citizens and A. A. Morich were
Sunday visitors in Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
B. T. F. Glass Organized

The members of the Sunday Schoo
The members fo the Sunday School
class. of the Presbyterian church,
taught by Mrs Hughey Dicks, met
at the home OF Mrs Dicks last
Thursday after school for the pur-
pose of perfeeting the organization
of the b. Il. +. Club. The Club will
meet very two weeks with one of
the members for social afternoon.
Under the direction of Mrs Dicks
they have the assurance of some
very interesting and profitable
times together.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. b. ENlrcd arrived
from Denver Monday morning and
are living in the c. A. Pinkham
property.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Bible Class BANQUET

The Mems Bible Glass Of the Meth
odist church gave banquet to the
members and number of invited
guests last Thursday evening at the
church. Twenty five were present.
the Ladies Aid served chicken pie
dinner. John Adkins acted as toast
master and speeches were made by
number present.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Want Ads

-
FOR SALE-l5O laying White Leg
horn hens. These chickens are thor
ough bred Call 51Fl3 or COW. 32-2t
p-32-2t
FOR SALE Purebred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. Mrs. Ed. Klein,
Phone 5O-F.3 32-4t
FOR SALE John Deere riding lis
ter: brow disc cultivator: ,2-sec-
tion harrow: / disc: l 16-in. ridinf
plow knife sled: ! buggy, pole
and shaft: | Mccormick moving
machine; l 3 l-4-in, wagon; iron
wheel feed wagon and rack: l set
harncsS; pump jack | 3-gallon
Daisy Churn: 160-egg Old Trusty
Incubator: l-llIorse wheat drill.
r. j. FOWLER p-342t
FOR SALE White Leghorn Cock.
eEelS. SIlOlce SlOCk. Sz.ou edcIl.
On the trail l-2 half mile east OF
Jones well.
MRS. DOLLIE FLINT
FOR SALE-3 Rosecomb and S.
G. Rhode Island Red, full blood
roosters. Mrs. Edsall at Santa Fc
Section House. 35-2t.
Lloyd Alderman returned last
night from Ft. Bayard, N. NJ, where
he has been the past five weeks
receiving medical treatment. Mr.
Alderman is much improved in
health and returned to his ranch
south of Cheney Center this morn
ing where he has extensive farm
ing interests.
It's no use growing at the wealth
er man, He can always hand us
back worse than we send.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-3 Rosecomb and S.
c. Rhode Island Red, full blood
roosters. Mrs. Edsall at Santa Fe
Section House. 35-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Of Riddle Kars, GO-Carts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
PIONEERS ICLOO BE, RE-ORGANIZED
 IN CAPITAL CITY

The Alaska pioneers, now in Ju- neau. will on next Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock meet in the Moose Hall for the purpose of reorganizing the local Igloo Pioneer organiza- tions are florishing in all other cities but the local Igloo apparently wen. into suspension several years ago. All Pioneers are requested to attend the meeting next Wednesday night. so that local Igloo can be organ iZed.
 The order of Pioneers of Alaska was organized at Nome in 1906 with the establishment of Igloo No. l. Igloos were later organized at Can dle. St. Michael. Fairbanks and Ruby, in the order named. In 1909 these five Igloos organized the Grand Igloo. which is the legislative and judicial body for the subordinate lodges throughout the Territory:
 One of the frs acts of the Grand Igloo was to lew per capita tax of 15 per cent of the dues collected to create a fund for the establish ment and maintenance of home for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Women's Council Will
 Be Held in November

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept 23.-Ap- proximately 100 colleges and uni versailles are expected to send dele gates to the second annual intercol- legiate conference of wOmen's coun- cils of the Western states, which will be held in Berkeley November l6-18. Plans are being formulated by the women's council of the University of California, of which Miss Isabel Woodbury, senior student, is chair man. ss,s
 The University of Nevada, Uni versity of Oregon, University of Washington, Stanford University and the University of Southern California already have announced the selection of delegates.
 A topic for discussion will be as signed to each college represented and it will be a subject in which all the institutions are concerned. The deans of women will meet in sepa- rate conference but one joint meet ing is being planned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
FCUNDRYMEN FIND GOOD
 PROSPECTS OF MINERAL

Andrew Lagergren and Otto Wick lander, proprietors of the Enterprise Foundry of this city, have returned from prospecting trip. They pros pected in the vicinity of Hoonah Sound and were out for several weeks.
 Both men were struck with the wonderful minerazation of the coun- try and brought back with them sam pies of some fine looking ore from which the free gold can be banned. They made a number of locations and have several prospects in view that they did not locate. They have not yet had assays made of their ore.
 Messrs. Lagergren and Wicklander have had considerable experiences in mining in the Interior of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

aged pioneers In 1913. however, the First Territorial Legislature relieved the lgloos of this burden by estab fishing the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 According to Frank A. Aldrich of Juneau, past grand president and organizer-at-large for the order. there are now 19 Igloos. with an estimated membership of 4,000- The Grand Igloo is at Cordova at present. Next years meeting will be at ketchikan.
 Juneau Igloo No. 6 was organized in 1913 by Mr. Aldrich and started off with membership of 250. The officers are: President, Captain J. T. Martin first vice president, H. B. LeFevre; second vice president, R. K. Davis; secretary, Charles F.. Naghel; treasurer. Emery Valentine; :;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

3 The White Pass tourist palace the Atlin Inn. has been closed for the year as the tourist season is now over.