davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
Seven, Yea, Fourteen Reasons Why You
Should Vote For Rose

knows the law He has been per
than iQdge.n Kentucky.
He filing unexpired Judge Sampson He has
had of and has given all of his practice
Oh the bench
Bird Snyder has been Ia the office Attorney
(Civc nm rest, poor telow-the District is tired)
m Rose opposed moonhnng Logging all law vio-
lations.
9TH Shy in league with the booteggers
to (See Perry Broughton)
@ Rose will decide all according the whether
example, the COrbm
mits he decided according to the law of the
Snyder off the office for affidavit shan
IaW50n)
8 Snyder will not protect the womanhood of the District when
Saud and when girl is attempted to be raped he tries her faith
to tte and quit See affidavit of Mr. Donnoway)
9 Snyder forged instruction Early deceive those WHO
to try to deGN1 them out Of their All twelve
that the instructions Snyder publishes forged
iUCti0n
10th III living Elk Chief Justices of the Kentucky Appeals
That Rose did to law in the Early knowing
the law Snyder still publishes false forged instruction.
ing make the believe that Rose told the
drunk acqu him. The truth Rose instructed the that voluntary
drunknn defense to the charge the Indictment
18th Snyder does not know the law corrupt be ntrued
with giving the law else he would not deceive order
fIau1 out of your
18th Snyder publishes in his that World War
three times wounded that district
during The He thus steal the honor from both
dead American and deceive noble young their
mothers brothers and sisters order them to for him
terrible fraud this is!
18th SNYDER in bed with the corpOraOns-proof:
(a( He is stakeholder and director five corporations
% His campaign and law Whitley County
corporation lawyer
Continued page
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
;:rEER SCHEME TO DECEIVE
ANH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
i;USis'S INCOMPETENCE

III the Whitley Republican of July
9th. there is Il statement published
by Roses Campaign Committee
CShocycr that isl which purports to
have h22a s.gaeI by twelve persons.
WHo 'uy they were all members OF
trr jury which tried Ebert Early for
shooting ~ Smith.
~. j'!."- ry"u uamc !! nrt %.
Il. .uf. lie ctually served a. ~
g. 81. ''."2. ~ hat case. lIUadreI
o. people saw him on that jury. lie
h.a - io AZ affidavit that he was on
,Eaj jury ald served during the
whole trial That affidavit is pub
llshcd in tbs paper. James Bird is
the well-knOw carpenter who has
lived il Williamsburg for years. We
d2re Rose % deny that James Byrd
served On that jury, or To attack his
hrHrN;S and truthfulncss, or to ques-
lion his affidavit.
Now, Roses campaign Committee
says il Tor they, or he. or she,) has
u statement signed by twelve men.
and that all of those twelve men
served on that jury. If those twelve
men ana James Byrd served on that
Jury, then there were THIRTEEN
men on the jury. II all of those
twelve did not serve on that jury,
then some one or more of them
either did not sign that statement,
or else the statement is false 1t
looks very much as il somebody put
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
BOY KILLED BY DRUNKEN
MINER NEAR PINEVUJE

John Roony, drunken miner.
shot and instantly killed Edward
Baker, age Is. and wounded young
Bakers father, Rufus. seven miles
north of Pineville Sunday. The ell
der Baker was reported to be recov-
ering today.
Rooney entered Bakers store in
u quarrelsome mood, according to re-
ports. and began fourishing a revolt
yer He was ordered to put it away
but instead of doing so he started
shooting. Shortly after the tragedy
Rooney was arrested by Constable
Andy Smith. who heard the shots.
and taken - Pineville.- Middles-
boro Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
THIRTEEN JURORS TRIED
EBERT FARLEY Or
SOMEBODY LIED

the names of the jurors on that
statement without troubling them to
sign their names themselves. and
without consulting them about il.
We do not believe any one of those
twelve men would sign a statement
that he was on that jury when he
was not.
This is good example of Rose 5
method of making campaign and
of his Incompetence as Judge. The
record in the clerks office actually
shows thai the twelve men Who's
names appear to the statement in
the Whitley republican were impan-
eled as Jurors in the Ebert Early
case. Judge Rose entered an order
showing th"t those twelve men COM
posed that jury. The order does not
show that Jim Byrd was on that Jury
and no record was made of the fact
that he was a juror. But he WAS
"ic of the n. Ors and actually served
ON that jury. Roses order is false.
If Early had not been convicted
Pope could easily have reversed the
Judgment in the Court OF Appeals by
showing that thirteen men served on
the jury He could have gotten Byrd's
affidavit, and the aflidayits of many
others, that he was juror, and
Roses order shows that twelve other
men served on that jury. That
makes thirteen. This is fair SAM
pie of the way Rose tries cases and
makes orders. IL Is seldom that he
does not make some blunder sufii-
cient to reverse case.
Pol. AID.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
cory or i LETTER
REIEiNED by MRS. SLUSHER

The following is an exact copy of
q letter juat received by Mrs. d. W.
3luaher relative to the preparation
Of The ballots for Knox County:
Louisville, Ky. July is, 1921.
-ir3. y. y. Glusher.
..arbgury.ilS. Ky.
Dear Madam - We are in receipt OF
your c-r" -. ballots of July 18th
md .lceirc 10 congratulate you on
the maaa": in which you have made
out YOU. ,oHy ~ same is extremely
clear.
We vii prepare these ballots for
You and set them to you as early
as possible. Trusting that these
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

earned by h3u.t hard work.
..a0 this is u' reason why you
.ou.d not '.,, .or me.
As to the laboriug vote all being
for my oppoucl, as she stated in
her circular, is vague and without
any foundations The laboring men
yud their good wives are saying.
"Wat,. and we viii show you who
We are for on August 9th, for we
know John Sears is with us heart
nad soul and after hp goes in the
office he will have a laboring man,
%. his wife or his widow i'm the Office
to help him run the business and
when any poor widow comes into the
.ri.o 10 have any business attended
90 and goes to- pay for same. the
remark Will be. keep your change D"
The luborinE people know me and I
ann not Affair to submit my claims
To- them
I am asking your votes on my
merit and qualifications and if elec.-
Jed will try with all the ability which
.God has given me to make you 4
@ood Clerk and Knox Comfy a bet
ter place in which TO live and rear
our children.
Sincerely yours.
poi Nl,- TAT.N- - ZtIrNI Dc
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
Yours very truly,
THE BRADLEY < GILBERT co.
BY \. s. Hamilton, Manager

The Bradley 4 Gilbert Company
prints the ballots Tor the other
counties in Kentucky, which puts
them in position to judge the ELI.
cheney of the Clerks Of the Statc;
and their letter shows that Mrs.
Slusher is one OF the most efficient
clerks in the State. This woman
who has made highly efficient Off
Ger, while taking care of and rear
ing her children should he renOmin-
atei and reelected.
Si.USHER CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
UNION SERVICE

The union services of the Prosby-
ierian, Christian and Methodist
Churches will he held at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night at 100.
The preacher, DR.. T.. r. Franklin.
On" of the feature; of the meeting
will be the special music. under the
direction of Mrs. Gross and Ray
mOnd Ryder
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN tUyR; II

There will be the usual snry;c.
In the morning but the evening scr
vice will be omitted so that III nay
attend the Union Service 1T the
Methodist Church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

l.. G. Miller was at Berea Sunday
to see his children. Grace and Den
yer. Miss Grace is leading he class
and Denver has gained II pounds in
two weeks
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

The Advocate Job Printing Office
is 1T YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

Mrs. J.. C.. MilIa aud daughter
Rose Arno'', 'r" al aCjoar Creek
Springs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Advertisement.

Raymond Whitcomb report the
rapid filling of their great North
Cape Cruise, believed by travel ex-
perts to be the most interesting trip
planned by that famous organization
in all it's AZ years of successful SER
vice in assuring "The Best IN
Travel" to TIE highest class OF
Americans. 1t is proving to be the
travel feature of 1921.
A Direct Cruise.
Publications now being distributed
give details and itinerary of the
cruise in the proud and palatial P. &
o. Liner, "The Emperor of India"
(Kaisar-i-Hind), leaving New York
and visiting Seven Countries, includ-
ing Iceland and the Land of the Mid
night Sun-the first cruise in recent
years to sail from America to those
lands and waters of the Vikings.
The securing of that ship was in
itself a notable event. The P. & 0.
boats have never before passed to
other control, except to the British
government in wartime. None have
ever before visited America on an
errand of peace and enjoyment.
On to the Midnight Sun.
Leaving New York, June 25, St.
Johns, the picturesque capital Of the
independent colony of Newfound-
land, is visited and explored. Across
the fishing banks and tire Arctic Cir
ele, Iceland, "the Isle of Magic" is
reached and encircled. Reykjavik,
the quaint and ancient capital, is a
port of call.
Then the great and ideally COM
Portable. cruiser has week Of the
Midnight Sun; the climax of its
splendors is the view from the sum-
NIT of the great North Cape itself.
The log of tie Cruise is then like
saga, with its stops and visits at
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
GOVERNOR APPROVES
CHAMPAIGN FOR BLIND
Visits NeW York Lighthouse
and Makes Speech.

Gov. Nathan l.. Miller visited the New
York Lighthouse for the Blind. Ill East
F'ifty-ninth street. yesterday afternoon
and made a speech to the men and
women there. In which he said he wished
success to the efforts of the committee
in charge of the campaign to raise
s2.000.000 for the institution.
Gov. Miller was welcomed by Miss
Winifred Holt, founder OF the New York
Association for tho Blind He was con-
Quoted on a tour Of the work and sales
rooms of the Lighthouse by Miss Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs.
w. I. Scandlin and Henry Warren
Goddard
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FOSSILS HOLD 18TH
ANNUAL DINNER HERE
Amateur Journalists of the
Past ConUene.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the
Fossils" amateur journalists OF the
past, was held last night in the Com
nodore Hotel. The society maintains a
headquarters and library in this city
and Is composed of men who years ago
contributed to small newspapers, held
their own conventions and ran their own
candidates for office in national, State
and local associations.
Among the society's membership are
included Josephus Daniels. former Sec
retary of the Navy; Senator George III.
Moses Of New Hampshire, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster-G General Blllany, James
IA. Beck, William Il. Smythe. William T.
Brigham, Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript; John Moody,
editor of Moody's MantdI OF Corpora
tson Statistics: Cyrus X. III. Curtis Of the
Saturday Evening Post; Gov. Sproul Of
Pennsylvania. Ralph Van Vechten. presi-
dent of the Continental and Commercial
Bank, Chicago. and Nathan Cole of Los
Angeles.
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the reunion. Joseph Dana
Miller was elected president. Louis
Kempner. treasurer. and j. Austin, Off
cial editor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SPY ON HONEYMOON,
PEGGY JOYCE AYERS
Husband Brought Along One
Of His Former Flames to
Watch Her.
COMES HERE FOR REST
Hopes to Forget Terrible Suit
but Will Be on Hand
to Fight.

Special Despatch 10 THE New yoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 30-IIaving completed
her reply to the divorce bill filed here
by her third husband, Peggy Joyce left
here for New York this afternoon She
slipped into her drawing room accom-
panied by a woman who came here with
her
II shall be back when this terrible
suit comes up for trial." she said at the
station. fright now I'm going back
East and rest for a while This whole
thing has me so nervous that all wish
to do is to go away somewhere and
forget It."
Stories OF n triangular honeymoon In
which Peggy Joyce, a woman who was
former flame of Stanley Joyce, and
Joyce himself, were cast as principals.
will be told by Peggy when she takes
the stand in the annulment suit brought
by her husband. This was the parting
Shot she delivered before leaving.
According to reggy, the third member
OF the honeymoon triangle viii be
Joyce's chief witness against his wife.
This woman. described as being a ma
ture beauty OF 35 and possessed of un-
usual charms, was with the Joyces
throughout their European wedding
journey.
Mrs. Joyce said she was much at
tached to this woman until she learned
that she was a former sweetheart Of
Joyce, and had been made member
OF the party for the purpose of spying
on Peggy.
The first act of the trial will be staged
next Wednesday, when Mrs. Joyce's
counsel will file her counter charges and
petition of $4,000 month alimony
and 100000 solicitors fees.
Cheap chatter" was the character
ization of Peggys promised counter
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

now decided to investigate these allega-
tions." Judge Gary replied. and will
determine the method OF inquiry. With
out being informed in regard to their
method OF procedure, ! presume the re-
spondent will be called upon to answer
the allegations in writing and that then
the facts win be ascertained by the TAX
Ing Of testimony and otherwise. doubt
II it would be proper for me TO make
further comment at this time. except
to say that the manufacturers will un-
doubtedly afford every opportunity and
assistance possible in ascertaining the
facts so that the whole matter may be
finally determined upon Its merits"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Advertisement.
ment Advertisement
Great North Cape Cruise
the Feature Of 1921
Raymond -Whitcomb Report the Rapid Filling
Of the Finest Cruise of Its Kind

Hammerfest, the outpost Of civiliza-
ton, the Lofoten Islands, the fjords
and glaciers of the Norseland, Lyn-
gen, Diegermulen; Trondhiem,
Molde, Merck, Gudvangen and Ber-
gen herself, o0ce a queen in the
Hanseatic League. Unrivaled quaint
ness and unsurpassed seascape,
landscape and glacier views afford
panorama unrivaled by any cruise
that has been offered.
The Return to America.
Then Scotland, Holland and Bel
gium are visited ell route to London.
The Cruise members may return to
America with passenger accominoda-
tions reserved or may continue their
rest and recreation by tours through
the British Isles or to France, Spain,
Italy and Switzerland.
Veteran travellers recognize that
the North Cape Cruise is more than
the first chance to visit new places
in guaranteed, enjoyable comfort
they appreciate what it means to
have the cruise under the manage
ment Of Raymond & Whitcomb Co.
Without Worry of Trouble.
Travellers of experience are prov
ing their appreciation by joining the
cruise, the number Of bookings to
date being unprecedented. They
know it means that they go on board
and have no moment Of worry from
that instant until they land at home.
Raymond-Whitcom themselves have
taken over every detail and trouble.
All expenses of cruise and shore ex-
cursions are fixed in advance.
For a chart of this remarkable
cruise see the Travel Page of this
issue. Other details may be obtained
at the local office of Raymond &
Whitcomb Co., 225 Fifth av., New
York, telephone Madison Square
6270.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SUBMARINE GROUNDS
NEAR MONTAUK POINT
Fog Causes Accident, but O-I0
Is Hauled Off by Cutter.

fog which made navigation inter-
esting but not unusually dangerous for
shipping along this part of the coast
dropped down yesterday morning.
The only incident which might have
resulted seriously was the running
aground or the submarine O-10 near
MontaulS Point. l.. /. The submarine.
one of seven O-boats which were at
Hampton Roads for the Presidential
review, was returning TO her base at
New London when she struck sandy
bottom at 4:30 A. NJ. She remained
aground until high tide yesterday after
noon, when the coast guard cutter
Acushnet arrived and pulled her off.
She was apparently undamaged.
Ferry boats ran close to schedule.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
JULIUS GUMPEL,s WILL FILED

The will of julius Gumpel. clothier.
who died April q at 215 West Ninety
eighth street, was filed yesterday. 1t
leaves all mis- interest in the business
of J. Gumpel & Sons to his son, Morris
Gumpel of the same address. Interest
in another place he conducted at 2282
Third avenue Is left to another son.
Jacob Gumpel, who lives at the Hotel
Sterling. Wilkesbarre. Pa. Real estate
at $50 Third avenue is bequeathed to
his daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Sperling OF
22o West Eighty-sixth street The in
come Of the residue of the estate is to
be paid to his widow for life and on
her death the principal is to be divided
equally among the three children.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

charges by the offices of Mayer. Myer,
Austrian & Platt. ths lumberman's
lawyers.
We viii be able to prove all OF our
charges when the case comes up for It's
hearing" said the lawyers
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MEXICO ExPELs ANOTHER RED.

MEXICO CITY, April 3o.-James Clop-
ton. described as an American agitator
was expelled from Mexico last night as
''pernicious foreigner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
HirsIlfien to Call
On Iusk FOR More
Police Bill Facts
Intends 10 Subpoena State
Senator in City Inquiry;
Issues Statement on
Pension Fund Mistakes

David Hirshfeld. Commissioner of
Accounts, announced his intention yes
tsrday Of suhpGnaing State Senator
Clayton r. Lusk and questioning him
concerning his activities in connection
with the Police Departments detective
bill. The bill failed OF adoption through
the veto of Mayor Hylan, after it had
rsssed the Legislature with the in
suence Of Senstor Lusk.
The Commissioner of Accounts also
issued statement dealing with alleged
irregularities in the payment Of city
MANSIONS. The action Of the commits
sousr in examining witnesses on this
.uh;ect is taken by members of the
Meyer Committee as another indication
If Mr.. Hirshheld's attempts to forestall
~svelations the committee expects to
make along the same line. The Commits
sinner Of Accounts, however, takes the
view that the sdilatory tactics" of the
legislative committee investigating the
.;tv administration are hampering his
avn inquiries into the city depart
ments.
The Commissioner said yesterday
that an application had been made be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Martin for
hody attachment for William Cook,
nrcnrietor of a cafs at 500 Amsterdam
ayenue. Through Cook, he said, he
haped to clear up various reports that
additional large sums of money had
haen collected by members of the Po-
ics Department to assist in pushing
The Lusk detective measure through the
legislature.
Rpeklev, a former police lieutenant at
station. had been summoned to appear
before Hirshield last month. The
commissioner said he wants to ques-
t;on Cook about an alleged payment
AZ sf6.50o to John e. Kleist, the active
lobbyist involved in the affair Cook,
st his first examination, denied that
Ne had ever drawn . check for that
amount, saying II he had "he used it
ss the race track"
The pension inquiry revolves about
alleged payne nts Of pensions to per-
sons not entitled to them. The amounts
involved are said to be trivial. One
case pointed to Is that of the widow
Of man once in the street cleaning
department, to whom was paid S121.o3.
As the widow, however, had remarked,
she was not entitled to this money and
Il was recovered, as were several other
sums paid out under similar and other
circumstances, said the commissioner.
The Meyer committee will resume
les hearings tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The affair OK the Board Of Education
will probably De examined, as Presi-
dent Aiming s. Prall and other officials
Of the Education Department had been
subpnned TO appear at the last session,
when the committee was compelled to
adjourn through the illness Of Zion R.
Brown, it's chief counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Chaliapine Coming to U. s.

RIGA, Sept 1o.-The local manager
Of Theodor Chaliapine. noted Russian
basso, to-day announced that the sin
ger had received permission to go to
America to aid in raising funds for
Russian relief. Chaliapine also plans to
Wait Buenos Ayres and TO appear in
the opera thera. his manager an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

VOTE IN THE PRIMARY!
Ii you are enrolled you are privileged
to vote at your party's primary on
Tuesday, September ID.
POLLS OPEN FROM 3 to Q P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
for Misses
Specially priced at $3.50

Mouseyne-Duvet de Laine
Pan Valaine-the materials
m ost f avored by fastidious
Paris this Fall-and they are
tailored by the hand of an en-
pert into the most enchanting
models that have been pre-
sented this season.
Box Coat = Straight-line -
and Knee-Length styles-for
every occasion and type, some
strictly tailored, some richly
trimmed with Australian opos-
sum collar and pockets, all of a
quality that will command the
attention Of the most critical.
Silk lined and interlined. Sizes
IA, Is and 10. Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
1T 15.75

1T I % 4 ,
A Beaded Ceorgesse
.Overblousc would
make the most en-
chanting and satisfying
addition to yoslr Fall
wardrobe. Excuisitely
decorated with colored
beads in a lovely old
French design, it would
transform the simplest
tailleur into an after
noon costume of rare
ch arm. All the Fall
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Wavy Hair Szvitehes
1T 500
Ah 500

Made of fine quality, naturally wavy hair in such
variety of shades that perfect matching of your
locks is assured. Our expert attendants will
gladly assist you in your selection. Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Beaded Crepe de Chine Overblouse which
boasts the most typical French handling one could
ask for. fashioned simply of rich heavy quality
material and beaded carefully and beautifully in
distinctive Partisan pattern. All the Fall shades.
Third Floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-22
Church Society Aids
Civil War Veteran
to Obtain Pension.

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. 21--service
in the navy throughout the Civil
War did not bring a pension to
George W. Brown of this city be-
cause he had enlisted under an as
sumcd name Today the Americana
zation officers of the Unitarian
church here announced it had sue
ceeded in obtaining for him pension
dating from 1920.
Brown then living in North Ber-
wick, Me-, enlisted in the early days
of the war at a recruiting station in
New York. He was told he would
have to wait some time for accept
ance and that the next man to go
would be Frank Dennings, whose
papers had gone in. Brown said he
would go under the name of Den
nings and he was accepted for SER
vice under that name. He served
on the Dunbarten and other vessels
and at the end of the war received
an honorable discharge.
He first applied for &, pension in
1908 but because he had resumed
his real name, he was unable to OBJ
tain it. The church officers became
interested in his case two years ago
and started proceedings which finally
resulted in success.