davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Heavy Flat
Trading Covers
Wide Range
Investor Purchases Quidnel
in 18th Street; Buying
ON Heights; Activity ON
Lower East Side Keeps Up

Nassoit & Lanning sold to an invest
ing client of Morrison G. Schiff, for
Hermann Cohen. the Quidnet, an eight
story apartment at 526 West 113th
Street, 75xloo and irregular.
Isaac Lowenfeld and Ennis & Sim
mott purchased from client of Abra-
ham Leichter $40 West 172d Street, a
five-story modern apartment, e26x95,
through Arthur Cutler.
The Apartments Equities Corpora
ton sold to the Minaret Building Com
pany (McMorrow Brothers) the seven
story elevator apartment sic and SIS
West 151st Street, 5oxa9.11.
Jacob and Mathilda Fedelman sold to
Samuel Strassheld the fve-story tene-
ment, 17.2xS0, at the southwest corner
of Seventy-ffth Street and Lexington
Avenue
William V. Mccarthy sold to Charles
S. Maurice 458 West 10th Street, five
story tenement, 22.6x741.
John M. and William Tietjen sold to
John Hanast 239 West esth Street, a
fve-story fiat, 25x10o.5.
The Rosehill Realty Corporation sold
to Lumeno Massucci the two four-story
stores and tenements, 41.1x100, at the
northwest corner of Thirty-f first Street
and First Avenue.
The Metropolis Holding Corporation
sold to Mollie Lipchitz 1880 Second
Avenue, northeast corner of Seventy
nj c{o INV
ment, 22x75.
Barbara Kopf sold to Rosa Onorato
SOC First Avenue, fve-story store
tenement, 24.sx100.
Other Sales in Harlem Section
William A. and Jennie L. Laughlin
sold to L. Machell tombstone SO West
103d Street, a tve-story tenement, COX
100
The Oestreicher Realty Company,
represented by Louis w. Osterweis,
sold to Vincenzo Bellizia the three
tenements at 213 to 217 East 10Sth
Street, 75x100.11.
Edward T. Hurry sold to Julius Ne
miro and Mendel Zuckerman IS East
Hath Street, five-story store tene-
ment, 25x10O11.
Fitz Howell sold for Margaret A. Mo
ran the five-story apartment SO West
129th Street, 25x99.11.
Medelina A. Agart sold to Nellie M.
Thompson 146 East 10th Street, five
story store tenement, 25x99.11.
James II. Cruikshank sold to client
of Harry Sugarman with W. Herman
Harris 1O6 West 134th Street, a five
story apartment containing fifteen
suites, 28. 6x100.
The Trof Realty Company sold to
Morris I. Ritz 329 East 14th Street, a
six-story store tenement, 25x1033.
Frances Haupt sold to Arnold Wolf
1876 East Sd Street, three-story store
tenement, 24x96.2.
Rose Meltzer and Rose Baron sold to
Moses and Ides Steiner 200 Avenue c.,
northeast corner of Twelfth Street, q
four-story tenement, 25x62.6.
The Realty Redemption Company sold
to Osias Frankel II Sheriff Street, a
six-story store tenement, 19x50xirregu-
lar.
Abraham and Leah Hertberg sold to
Michael Bernstein $685. Division
Street, three-story store tenement,
25x56.
Anna Sheeran sold to Gerardo An
tonic and Arcangelo Giudice 40 Oliver
Street, five-story store tenement,
31.5x75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Lots Near Ocean Front
Offered tn Ridders IT, i

Joseph P. Day will sell TODAY ON the
premises $50 lots at Arverne, L. /.
near the CASTOR Avenue station on the
Long Island Railroad and two blocks
>. The property, which is to he sold to
lliiquldate the real estate HOLDINGS If
the Schecr Realty Company, Inc, bv
order of the stockholders, has front.
ages in Railroad Avenue, Beach Sew
cnty-second to Beach Seventy-ffth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MAMARONECK & LARCHMONT
5O TRAINS DAILY
SO MINUTES EMPRESS SERVICE


no. 5--FOR TEA ROOM OR BOARDING
HOUSE, n acres. Colonial house, IA rooms
8 baths, all inpts; garage. cars; addi-
tional buildings. Possession can be given
on short notice. Price s25. 900. terms
NO. 12-ORIENTA POINT. BEAUTIFUL
PLOTS, 75x10o; near homes from $50, 900
to s500o00 with views OF Long Island
Sound. From $4,000 up. VIII help finance
your home
NO. 6-LARCHMoNT GARDEN, attrac-
tive, cozy, rooms and bath, all impts :;
near station and trolley; high ground ideal
In every respect; Prise , $1,000; terms;
NAL HOME, rooms. bath. all up-to-d ate
impts., ample closet room; garage for 3
cars heated, 10 varieties of fruits fine
lawns, we'll shaded; plot 10ox200. Price
$4,000 terms
NO. 7-ENGLISH COLONIAL, s rooms. 2
baths. steam heat, separate maids en-
trance; garage attached to house: near
station and trolley; corner plot. 7ox1eo
Price $780, terms
NO. 11-ATTRACTIvE TwO-FAMILY
HOUSE, 13 rooms baths. all modern
impts.; fine location; corner plot, 76x112.
shade and lawn; garage attached. This is
very good buy at s17,500, terms
NO. S-A WE'LL BUILT HOME, 10 rooms.
bath, large and airy, every room flooded
with sunshine; excellent location; accessl-
Bile to station and trolley; high grounds.
50x100. $4,000, terms
NO. 9-EXCEILENT OFFER. rooms
large and airy, baths. all impts, ample
garage: plot 75x1O0. Price So, 600, terms
WIN. L. WARREN & CO.,
179 MAMARoNECK AVE.
TEL. 574 MAMARONECK. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Condor Chases Airplane

LIMA, Peru, June IA cor dor, a
huge bird which inhabits the Andes
Mountains, pursued an airplane in
which Signcr Roiandi, an Italian avia-
tor, recently few from Lima to Cuzco.
The italian made the fight of 700
miles in three hours and forty minutes.
When the aviator reached the ancient
capital Of the Incas the big bird was
still accompanying the Rirplane, ap-
parently preparing to attack it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Navy Orders

from The Tribume's Washington Bureau
l,s @usAas.h n N. July s.-Navy orders
ppsss.saefson, Mach. j. F., resigned
clars' eapt c. S. J., to Washington.
csrss' ~ Com. J. c.. to 4th naval district
c,ors, carp A r., resigned.
Davis DAVIS ~ Ems 81 ]. F.. to U. S. S. Bridgeport
nesssa L. Com G. B.. to U. S. S. Ten
6 s hsqT0' Ems. R. L., to U. s. S. Hubert
|ells,.aS Ems; G.. to U. s. S. Dyer.
|eImsse ~. Com. NJ. c.. to Mare Island.
Aamii,,. IL. w. p, resigned.
f-in;s,nr' Lit. Com. w. A., TO U. s. s.
isif1ss, Ems e. W. to Atlantic feet.
Kin" Ems r. o.. TO Asiatic station.
Eitsss,slEIst IT, {, R., to san Juan.
io,z ~ ~ II. L., 10 Puget Sound.
lorshn,p,.. Sik. r., resigned
.psrsiuusu f. Ems ms; T. b.. to U. S. s. Israel
PaisssN Ap: elk. e. r.. to u. S. S. Utah
sadls, ~ y j. D, to Norfolk.
s,.ingssrN on- +. H. to Newport.
Yomssissir,' Ii. J. T., to Annapolis.
!. Upshgy;r Ems ]. P. to U. S. S. Abel p.
ass.l' ut 1t, G. H. to u. S. s. Cesar.
EMS. j. X. to Fort Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

]. Romano Brown Company leased
the property at the northeast corner OF
Fifty first Street and Lexington Ave-
nue. for the estate of John w. Ambrose
st an aggregate rental of about
100000.
The property will be altered into
stores and apartments from plans by
Charles Peck. ]. Romano Brown Com
pany has been retained as agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Bronx Buying Shows Demand
For All Glasses of Realty

berg s5s Simpson s SIT Street ee Suo ve nu9m
apartment, 40x1076
Sydel Wiedhopf sold to Dora Fietelo-
WITT 1853 St. AIMS Avenue, four-story
fiat, 25x100.
Harry c. F. Johnson, with McLernon
Bros, sold for John C. Boyland to
Morris Cohen the one-story store build
ing at the southeast corner of 1850
Street and Morris Avenue, containing
seven stores, and fronts forty-three
feet on the avenue and ninety-one feet
on 1S3d Street
Herman A. Acker sold for Charles
Hlowatsch the three-story building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Army Orders

from The Trfbane's Washington Bureau
s, mn.AssihdlNGTON. July s.-Army orders
r. Coast Artillery
s.t Major r. r.. to Manila.
u is,,u, major c. W, to Fort Winfield Scott.
~'1n''oro' Major r. A. to Honolulu.
Quartermastcr Corps
T a1.srr. capt: e.. to Fort Myer
pessters 1t. e. j.. 10 Schenectady.
ii1 Saseg Ii. ]. p, to Ross Field.
'''sn'' capt. j. L.. to Fort Howard.
.,.. Infantry
s,lb-stss' capt K. G.. to Camp Beuning.
-'O'eth' Col J. l.. to Fort Crook.
s... Engineers
s@ t5i.e.y, II Col. J. r.. to Nashville.
nhrs,a MAJOR j. L.. 20 Camp A. A. Hum
ra,, Miscellaneous
cIiI ssse... IL, P G.. cav. to Camp Travis.
Dnwsn Ii. J. NJ, Ord. D., to Aberdeen.
Dsn. major c. NJ, Judge Adv. Cen 9
p Dsg.' to Fort Leavenworth. .
''a' capt. r.. f. A. to Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Old Collegiate Baptist Church
In 23d Street Transferred

The old Collegiate Baptist Church
property at 1926 and 800 West Thirty
third Street, adjoining the home of
the New York Institute for the Blind,
has been transferred by the Calvary
Baptist Church to the Glad Tidings AS
sembly of Cod for stated considera-
ton of $105,0oo. The property meas
ures 75x989 and is directly opposite
the new postotfice. The property car
ries mortgage for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Sale of Seashore Horne Sites

At Bay Ridge Park, adjoining Ken
sington Gardens, Bayswater, Far Rock
away, T. F. Archer will sell at auction
this afternoon goo residential lots on
Mott Avenue, Vernon Place and adj
jacent streets. The lots are near the
beach and in fine residential section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Maspcth Lot Auction To-day

Jere Johnson Jr Company will sell
at auction to-day on the premises 1T
lots in the Maspeth section or I'd Ward
OF Queens. The lots are located at and
adjacent TO the Brown Place (Juniper
AvenueJ station on the Myrtle Ave
nue., or Ridgewood, B. r. 7. H." with
which the Fresh Pond Road trolley
line connects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Fire Record

>-is4th st. and sth Ave. auto LOSS
csIIoolie. Department Of Street
N99-sas@ 1thg ..-.......T rifinv
A-snox Ave-; John Andrews
M, front of as2 e. s7th ST. " \
u:oe sssuto; John f. Baldwin TrnEnowr
s. o. Nicholas Ave; unknown
aas--is1g Au. Unknown
IN schw&nk ................ Unknown
= caFnaine 81; Mrs. Farando.
's''S W, els, st.; Alice Ro ahna0wn
lark rars av. ana 1osth st.; electric I'' !"
RIM tne OF New York Central
s:,s Alien st. schailer & Co Il; N9ns
i. sehastssssrt er St; auto of Louis
/. il-2is Park row; unknown a'o"A
ssae--9f a..a,. Unknown
3sas-~~fse :, ....... Trifiing
Ab AZ canal street, Morgan &
est3--741 otn-. ...s. Unknown
Hs IL soashern blvd. the Bronx;
Es:26~-98ag - ttof1ne ,..,-..-s... =, Unknown
e'' % ave-; Joseph claaes
81 LIST ave; Mrs Rosenberg. 'a'''s
sss West iisth ST.: Abraham ! :
.''Ast : ( u nknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
The James Gordon Bennett
Home for Newspapermen

The late James Gordon Bennett, formerly the
owner of the New York Herald, provided in his
Will that his residuary estate should go to found
he james Gordon Bennett Memorial Home for
New York Journalists, for the purpose of aiding
Journalists who may be unable to care for them
selves need home or aid
The James Gordon Bennett Estate on Washington
Heights was sold by in 1919 at auction-on
NEXT SATURDAY. July 10Th, will sell the
James Gordon Bennett Estate Property in Yonkers.
he newspaper of New York are richly de-
serving of this reward for their unsehsh service,
and l. for one glad and proud to have this OPP
portunity to be Of some slight service to them
The James Gordon Bennett Estate sale is one of
the finest opportunities offered to buy few
lots just the New York City line and to build
little you afford The Bennett Estate lots
are free of all building cost restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
THE WEST END CHrRCp
soCrETY on FRTrNnI

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS Messinss
for worship IL a. m. 81 East 18Th ST. Mans
hatsan and lie Schermerhorn ST. BrookyB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS
Typewriters
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that l. Roy A. Mayo, am
no longer responsible for any debts in
CURED by my wife. Charlotte Catherine
Mayo. Take further notice that should
any. trades people supply my said wife
with anything she asks for, they do so
at their own risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
PLYMoIrB

PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Orange Street
Rsy Newell Dwight Hills, pastor. ii
A. 81 The Bible the Guide of Life
sermon by Dr. Hills P. M. Dr. Hills
presiding. Commissioner f. A Wallis. on
in1nigration an Economic Problem but
Father Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
SPIRITCALrsM

eIIhlKt AlISM
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
1855 East 5sth ST., near Sd Az, Eight p. NJ.
WE PROVE DEATH is TRANSITION
Speaker. MES NJ. +. Williams. Messages
ST. MATTHEW SPIRITUAL CHURCH
Services Sunday and Tuesday $50 p II.
Lectures Thursday and Saturday p NJ
Mrs. II. johnson. Medium, IS w l2Tth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Religious Announcements

BAPTIST
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Madison Ave. at 31st St.
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister
Every Sunday. II A. NJ. and 8 p NJ.
A Series Of Sunday Eve. Sermons on
THE WORLDS GREAT PALACES"
Sunday, July 10, The Vatican Palace
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
sUarMER HOMES FOR RENT

RENT. furnished, summer or longer. mod
ern house, Flushing; ten rooms. large
piazza; garage; spacious grounds; reason
able, Flushing 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHEi

ST. NICHOLAS Av.--2, and rooms;
Immediate occupancy; elevator apt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
HELP WANTED MALE

MASTER in French and Spanish wanted
IN Episcopal Boarding School In the
east "a Salary s2,5oo and living, Success
Iui experience required. Quick action de-
sired. D +40. Tribune
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
NEW CITY COUNCIL

The new City Council took oath
OF Office at eight o'clock Monday
morning. before Mayor T. d. Tins
ley and held a meeting Monday
morning for the purpose of hiring
an assistant police. Ev. Wyatt was
chosen for this position and has
every qualification for making a sue
cess in his new job.
The new Council, which is com
posed of first class citizens, will
meet Friday night in the first formal
meeting when the balance of the ap-
pointments will be made. It is un-
derstood there will be complete
change made in officials by the New
Council.
Mayor T. d. TinsIey: Councilmen.
= L. Hopper. T. J. Moore J. NJ
Miles. J. f. .L,N"er, A. ". DE ,ksr. Ir.
and Lang Holt
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
REV. II. r. LACY RE-
CEIVES APPOINTMENT

The Rev. H. Z. Lacy has been ap-
pointed secretary for District No. 4
of the National Association OF Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. This district is called
the S. f. Middle District and in
cludes the states of Kentucky, n.
Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. 1t is one OF the ten dis
tricts of the Association in the Unit
ed States.
Rev. Lacy is the pastor OF the
Williamsburg Circuit and an Indiana
Student at Union College. This ap-
pointment will not seriously inter
fere with his college work as he will
act only in an advisory capacity to
the various state secretaries during
the school year. altho he is the chief
executive for the work in this dis
trict.
Rev. Lacy formerly held a SINH
lar position in Indiana for the Boy
Scouts of America
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
THE REID TRIAL

The trial of Lieut.. Bart s. Reid,
insurance man of Barbourville and
formerly of Manchester, for the kill
ing of Willie Lee, of Fount. took
place Wednesday, the jury being
chosen by noon. The prosecution
was in the hands of J. b. Snyder,
Attorney, and J. s.
Golden, County Attorney. For the
defence, Judge d. b. Golden, Sawyer
A. Smith and Judge w. w. Rawlings
of Manchester.
The testimony followed the lines
previously followed in the Advocate.
The defendent took the stand in his
own defense. BY Thursday evening
the testimony had been taken and
the arguments are being made this
morning.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
a VARIETY PROGRAM

Under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association a Variety Pro-
gram vii be presented at the High
SchoC! iudito-i I'm - Monday 1T
1880 pIL. by The T 'inesSre Duo,
Misses atherine and HH'"a Kean.
artists Of unusual typ:. Th,se twu
Southern young ladies' have hal a
variety of experiences horn ia me
South, educated in Boston, :wo won
derful years in Europe with the so,
der boys, lyceum work IN Canada
and Chatauqua work. Thus We see
there is a rare treat in store for uG
which none can afford to miss The
proceeds go to the Parent Teacher
fund. Admission soc and 25c.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS

A Red Cross Life Saving Corps
was organized i'm Barbourville at
Union College last Friday by Capt.
VIM. p. Cline Of the Lake Division
of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Sixteen passed TIE examination that
is exac'ed by the Red Cross ,or mem
bership in the Corps. Those passing
were: Misses Cora Sewer, Marie
Jackson, Catherine Richardson, Ell
NJ Howard, Mary McDnrmott, Mag
.P' j. burnett, Allan ruggic. viii
Ed Dishman. Greedy Booze. Kerneth
fanker5lcy. Five Of thcs,, who are
seniors ir the work, were selected as
examines. The junio!s that passed
tnc Cyemination are Eel DSnuan,
II ,wlaLd atterson. Alya Stork, Lew
IL Hawr TCborah Ry.le~ Miss Sc
yier. who 'as been traini:G the
young peorle passed with t,- high
est grade.
Capt. Cine was hI ,hl., eleated
'ver his finding here and said that
the swim rhrrs were unM'. silly well
traH'd IN their work This organ
izati,n will be permanent here aud
.it is :NIctted that during this year
after two II ore exam 1ations ,bc
mcmhc'. ."'r will greatly enlarge.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
THE MOTHERS OF KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Club of Christian
College. Columbia. Missouri, was
given a very beautiful luncheon this
week by Mrs. St. Clair Moss, presi-
dent emeritus of the college, in her
apartment in Missouri Hall. In ad-
dition to the ten girls from the state
of Kentucky who are attending the
college there were several members
of the faculty of Christian College
who came from Kentucky and a few
guests from that state. Mrs. Moss
is a native Kentuckian and she was
president of Hamilton College for a
number of years. II was natural.
therefore. that the following little
verse to Kentucky mothers should
well up in her heart when she had
as guests under her roof such a
beautiful group of Kentucky daugh-
ters.
TO A KENTUCKY MOTHER
Famous long in song and story,
Is Kentucky;
Field and mine yield untold riches,
In Kentucky.
Would you know the greatest glory
OF Kentucky?
Not the wealth of brain or commerce
OF Kentucky
In that Paradise the rarest.
OF Kentucky
There's a name above all others
In Kentucky,
CrOwning saint and hero-fairest.
In Kentucky,
'Tis the mothers. loyal mothers,
OF Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
\ STRONGER FOUNDATION

In the year 1900 the world had
had S0,OOO,OOO people processing
the Christian faith. The number had
grown to 2OO.OOO.OOO by the year
1900. Now the Christian religion
has more than 5OO,OOO.OOO follow
ers, covering S5 per cent of the hab-
table earth.
Christianity in the last century
grew two and a half times more than
in the combined eighteen proceed
ing centuries. In the last twenty
years the number OF Christians has
increased more than in any previous
twenty years. dating from the time
OF Christ.
The foundation of civilizat tion of
civilization is stronger than ever be-
fore. The house above rocks in the
hurricane, but it will surely stand.
Louisville Herald.
You'll find it in the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
KENNETH TUGGLE MAKING
FINE RECORD At L OF II

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 7.-Kenneth
Herndon Tuggle. son of Judge j. d.
Tuggle of Barbourville, Ky, altho
scarcely seventeen. is a member of
the Freshman Glass of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and one of the
most prominent members.
He is a graduate of Union College
Academy of Barbourville in the
class of 1921. There his record was
excellent, being captain Of the debat-
ing team which won the champion
ship of Southeastern Kentucky in
1921. He was member of the bas-
ketball team which cOntended for
the State Championship i'm the tour
nament held in Lexington, Ky, last
March. He was president of the de-
batting club; president of the L. NJ.
A. Literary Society and orator of his
class.
At the University of Kentucky
young Tuggle has made many
friends. He is pledged to the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity and is elig-
ible for Strollers, the dramatic So
ciety of the University, having a
good chance to make part in the
annual play.
Tuggle is registered in the Col
lege of Arts and Science, prepara-
tory to studying law.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
ROBBER KILLED
IN SOUTH CORBIN

william Code, OF Jackson County,
was shot to death last Saturday
morning at about 1880, while at
tempting to rob the store Of Baker
& Byle in South Corbin.
Coe had forced his way into the
store by breaking thru a door and
was in the act of selectingc his loot
when Mr.. Byble, who was sleeping
in the store, called to him to put up
his hands. Coe refused to do so and
Byble fired, the ball passing thru
Goes body and inflicting death
wound.
Coe was buried in the potter's
field by the Corbin Undertaking Co.
The store of Baker & Byble had
been robbed previously a number OF
times. --Corbin Times
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE RED CROSS

The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Chapter Of Knox County was
held at the Christian Church last
Thursday evening. The reports for
the year we're presented. The re-
ceipts from the roll call show a sub
stantial increase over last year but
are still far below what they should
have been. The future of the chap
ter is dependent upon the attitude of
the people toward IT,
II might be information for some
to say that 1t is directly thru this or.
ganization that every needy, depend
ent or wounded soldier receives be-
nefit from the government. $50
cases Of ex-service men were taken
up during the year. A small child OF
soldier was able to get compensa-
tion thru the chapter. The families
OF the deceased soldiers we're all as
sisted in getting their insurance
money. Seventy-fve men were help
ed in getting vocational training.
Not less than nine hundred letters
were written in connection with es-
tablishing the claims. etc. for ex-
service men. This is what the chap
ter is doing for the men that served
from our county-the ones that we
supported so enthusiastically during
the war Is it possible that we are
not sufficiently interested in their
present to help at this critical per-
iod? The loss of Knox County's chap
ter will mean a hardship upon the
ex-service men that are dependent
upon it, besides the many who are
being helped continually by the Red
Cross County Nurse.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
DEATH OF y. l.. FAGIN
Well Known Railroad Man Dies

Mr. N. l.. Fagin died at his home
in Cincinnati Thursday morning.
December first. of abscess on the
brain. The remains were brought to
Barbourville for burial in the family
graveyard. Funeral services were
directed by Brother ellis Dizney at
the home of Mrs. Pugh, the wife's
mother.
Mr.. Fagin was very well known
and liked in Barbourville and vicin-
ity, having been a railroader for
thirty-five years. His death came as
quite a surprise to his friends altho
he has suffered necessarily for two
years.
Mr.. Fagin is survived by his wife.
six daughters. one son two sisters
and other relatives, as we'll as many
friends. He died at the age OF AZ
years and IL months.
The family wish to extend their
sincere thanks to Brother Dizney
and the many friends who have been
so very kind to them in their be-
reavement.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
METHODIST CHURCH

At the morning service Rev. John
Owen Gross will preach the second
of the series of pre-Christmas SER
mons, "The Revelation of God thru
Christ" In the evening at o'clock
the subject, The Secret of a Happy
Life"
Sunday School at 9:45; Junior
Church at pm. Those who enjoy
good music and helpful talks by
young pcaple should be present at
the Epworth League at 6 p. m. 4
real young peoples society with a
definite purpose.
The public will find the services
helpful. \ welcome awaits all.