davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
LIQUOR CLAUSE
FOR SHIP BILL
Is VOTED DOWN
House Committee Rejects Proposal to
Prohibit Sale of Into1icants on
Shipping Board Vessels

June 16.-w1thout a record vote the
house merchant marine committee TO-DAY rejected the Bank
head amendment to the ship subsidy bin providing that no
government aid should be allowed ships on which liquor was
sold.
The Edmonds proposal which would extend the volstead
, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brewer of Cas-
per. accompanied by Mrs. Brewers
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs cnw-
ford Clark OF Texas. and Charles Brew
er. motored TO Pathfin6er Saturday
, 1922-06-16

Nv - The sea by inning an shins OF
any registry touching American ports
on which liquor selling was permitted,
was not acted OF and the committee
ordered the bin reported by a straight
party votA
, 1922-06-16

WASHINGrON.-The Swing blu
for construction Ct tho Boulder cam
yon darn and Developments Of the
lower Colorado river basin. 1t an
, 1922-06-16
Pathfinder News

T. s. Martin superintendent of con
strUetion at Pathfinder. spent sew
eDl days in Casper on business
, 1922-06-16

Official figures show that escra
more than 500 900 machinissz in ~
United States. compared with ssI ~
in 1910.
, 1922-06-16

Jens sistead OF Pathfinder was tax
en- to Casper for medioaf attention on
Sunday.
, 1922-06-16
Cbe Casper Dafrp Crfbune

evening and spent Sunday at tho home
Of J. C Austin
Mr. Easteady. the hydrozrapher
from Mitchell. Neb. spent the week
end on business at Pathfinder.
A E. Peek. chief clerk at Path
finder. was a business visitor IN Cas-
per h first Of the week
Mr.. Tinkis of the office force Of
the United States reclamation service
, 1922-06-16

recovered from slight illness at b
home OF Mr. and Mrs H E Hoshalr
where he has been visiting for The past
three weeks
, 1922-06-16

The water IN h reservoir Il seven
feet below the top OF h spIliway.
, 1922-06-16

at Mitchell. Seb- was a weekend
visitor OF the reclamation sersics at
Pathfinder.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services will be at IL
and Z on Sunday. The pastor will
preach in the morning on "The Va
lue of Christian Experience"
At z p. NJ. the following Christ
mas song service, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Nunvar, choir direc-
tress, will be given:
Invocation
20, Come All Ye Faithful" Choir
Solo:
20, Divine Redeemer." Gounod
Mrs. Emoline Mcdonald
Quartette: "Silent Night"
Mrs s. P. Franklin, Miss Helen Wahl
S. p. Franklin, d. NJ. Humfieet
Reading: -. =. .. Evelyn Black
ANGELS Song" =. Choir
Ladies Quartette: "At Midnight"
Misses Morris, Morehead, Wilson,
Stratton
Duet: Through Gates Of Gold"
Love Morris, Jettie Stratton
Address: Rev. John Owen Gross
Solo: Heavenly Song" Gray
Love Morris
Trio: 20 Christmas Night" Lassen
Misses Vincent, Wilson, Wahl
christmas Song" .. E. Choir
Sunday School meets at 9:30.
Epworth League at 6:15.
The Christmas entertainment for
the Sunday School will be given on
Saturday evening, December 23rd,
at o'clock.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
JUDGE sTAMPER AND EDITOR
BURNIAN CITED FOR CON-
TEMPT or COURT

AS the result of the delivery of
a speech at the M. e. Church two
weeks ago Sunday, Judge J. T..
Stamper, of the County Court, and
Fred Burman, editor of the Noun
tain Advocate, we're cited to APP
pear before Judge r. s. Rose, of
the Circuit Court, and Comon-
wealth's Attorney ]. c. Bird and
County Attorney Phil Senters are
subjected to trial to see II they
have been guilty of improper con-
duct. Judge Stamper delivered the
speech, (the second speech on the
subject of law enforcemeht) and
~ Advocate printed 1t as it had
the former one, certainly with no
idea Of rejecting on any member of
the Court. The editor yields to no
one in his respect for law and for
those who represent it. Until served
with notice to appear before Judge
Rose, he was unconscious that any
thing might be wrong with the para
graph objected to.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist S. S. invites you to
meet with us every Sunday at 9:45
Last Sunday there were 365 pre-
sent. 1t has been said that there
would be over 400 next Sunday. You
come and see.
IL A. NJ. You will be greatly pro-
fitted by attending this service. The
sermon text: Faith, Hope and Love.
The roots. the tree and the fruits Of
te Christian life.
PM. All three of the B. Y. P. U.
Here is a place for you.
7 PM. Some of you fear man. If
you think you do not, then come to
this service. If you believe you do,
come and let's analyze the reason,
and get rid of it.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
7 to PM. Fine attendance and
fine services.
S. S. Workers conference every
Friday to s P. NJ.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1877

Members of Mountain Lodge 1877,
Barbourville, Kentucky: According
to our ancient law, you are hereby
summoned to assemble in annual
communication on Wednesday, Dec
ember 27, 1922, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Then and there you will
hear the reports of the treasurer,
secretary and finance committee.
Furthermore, at this gathering you
shall elect who shall serve you as
master and wardens, as secretary
and treasurer, as deacons and tyler
for the year to come. Take heed
that you choose not for riches nor
favor. but for wisdom and fitness;
that the honor of the Lodge be kept
unsullied and its glory continue un-
dimmed. Fraternally,
T. ]. MOORE,
Worshipful Master.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Jettie Stratton has been i'll for
the past week since her trip to
Georgetown, but is able to be out
now.
George Reed, of Manchester, Wis
tied her friend, Maymie Hensley
during the week end.
Some interesting talks on phases
of education were given last week
by different members of the Col
lege Senior Glass.
The Academy boys and girls are
making a good start in basketball.
Dec. the boys team defeated Man
chester by a score of 36 to IS. On
Saturday night, Dec. 9th. the boys
and. girls met the boys and girls
of London High School. U. c. was
victorious in both games. Girls IT
to 8; boys 22 to II. Everybody en-
joyed these games.
Robert Blair and Earl Palmer
spent the week end with their home
folks.
Maggie ]. Burnett, Thomas Jor-
dan and Carolyn Stanfill visited rel
atives over the week end.
Ida May took a pleasant trip to
Corbin. over the week end.
The College Orchestra and Girls
Quartette went to Williamsburg on
December 9Th to give a concert.
The examinations are going to be
more pleasant this year than before
for they come a week early and we
get two days for one subject.
The croquet court is unusually
popular these days. Some of the
faculty members are becoming ex-
pert in the game.
The College Literary Wednesday
night was up to the high standard
expecter of Philos.
Rev. j. o. Gross was a welcome
visitor at chapel last Wednesday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
SPELLING MATCH

Tuesday night came on and found
us all more interested in the spell
ing mathches being held in chapel
than ever before. The Seniors and
Sophomores were spelling off their
tie. Professor Franklin gave out
the words from an old spelling book.
They were difficult and it didn't
take long to spell down both sides
except Green Howard, a Sophomore
and Ted Davies, a Senior. Then,
due to a misprint in the spelling
book, Ted was ruled down and
Green called winner Later consul
tation of the dictionary revealed the
fact that Ted had spelled the word
correctly. This leaves the burning
question still a tie.
Clarence Webb Orange and Black
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
CITY RESTAURANT BOUGHT
BY B. s. EDWARDS

Mack Hammons has sold the City
Restaurant to B. s. Edwards of the
Clear Tone Music Co. Mack will go
to the oil fields after a while and
make his fortune.
Mrs. Edwards will have charge of
the service end of the business and
J. A. Edwards will handle the kitch-
en-. Both have had considerable ex-
perience in restaurant work and will
undoubtedly make a success with
their new business.
B. S. Edwards promises the best
meals obtainable, good service and
a fresh line of all other goods which
may be sold. He asks the patronage
of his friends.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
LYCEUM DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

1t is some feat for one artist to
keep an audience constantly pleased
yet Helen Waggoner, of the Lyceum
Bureau, certainly did that very
thing Friday night at Union College
Her repertoire was composed of folk
lore tales and her audience never
suffered a dull moment during the
whole evening. Her greatest COM
pliment was a spontaneous "ha ,ha"
from Mr.. Fred Evans which infect
ed the audience to intense laughter.
1t was worth double the price to
hear Miss Waggoner.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE
ORCHESTRA VISITS ATLANTA
Professor Ahler In Charge

IFOltSSOE hlthCE
Three hundred members of The
Atlanta Chapter of the Locust Cove
Institute Alumni Association will
have as heir weekend guests the
L. G. 1. Orchestra. While in the
city the Orchestra will give several
sacred concerts at local churches.
Saturday at 1880 PM. a program
will be given at Buckhead Baptist
Church; Sunday at $3.50 AM. at the
Ponce De Leon Baptist Church, on
Sunday at PM. at the First Bap-
tist Church; at 1880 PM. at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The Orchestra, consisting of 20
members, is directed by Prof. Chas.
E. Ahler and is considered one of
the best school orchestras in the
state. Last year several concerts
were given in Atlanta by this or
chestra and those who heard the
programs are eagerly looking for
ward to their return.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, December 18th

Evening service at 7 o'clock.
That which you have been expect
ing for long while will take place
at this service.
Morning service at IL AM.
Every member is urged to attend
this service as some important bus
iness will come before the church
as a whole.
The only difference between an
Indifferent church member and an
infidel is that the infidel is the bet
ter man of the two.
Arthur A. Ford, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
I. o. o. F. HAVE BIG FEED

On Tuesday evening the l. o. o. F.
local lodge had big supper served
to its members in their hall. The
wives prepared the meal which con-
sisted of oysters stewed and fried,
and the things that go with them,
hot coffee and bottled drinks (soft.)
There were also short addresses on
the good of the order and express
sions of thanks to the ladies who
prepared and served the big feed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
A NEW CITIZEN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rich
ards, at the Logan Hospital, Satur-
day morning December 9th, in the
year of grace 1922. one perfectly
lovely son, Richard Emmett Richards
Mother and babe are doing we'll and
Milo is wearing a look of profound
fatherhood, which he is attempting
to hide under lofty Indifference to
such a casual affair as a young son.
Whether Richard Emmett will en-
gage in the building of railroads, or
whether he will follow his Uncle Ed
monson into the fields of profession
al baseball, has not yet been decided.
Everyone who knows his nice daddy
and nanny, however, will wish him
every good including a merry Christ
mas and a happy new year. Per-
sons unacquainted with the habits
of babies should not send him toy
railroads or shaving sets as yet.
Trivalities of this kind are apt to
bore him. Books, too, are useless
as he has not yet learned the Eng
lish language, but his parents are
hopeful he will decide to learn 1t
since they are going to raise
him as an American citizen.
He is said to resemble his dad.
---------------
When you own your own home each
cent invested in improvements in
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
LITTLE BOB TUGGLE BURNED

Bob, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tuggle, was serious
ly burned about the body last Sat-
urday when his clothing caught on
fire. According to latest reports he
is resting quietly and is getting bet
ter. 1t is hoped he will soon be COM
pletely recovered
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
KIwANIs ELECT OFFICERS
Much Enthusiasm Displayed by
the Members

With II. II. Owens in the chair
in the absence of Mayor T. d. Tins
ley. Kiwanians got down to business
of singing and eating at the Jones
Hotel, Friday night
A petition was signed by those
present asking the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co. to put in long distance
telephone at the Jones Hotel for the
convenience of people at night or
on Sundays.
Voting for officers for 1928 fol-
lowed with Jeff Moore, w. T. Stew
art and the chairman, H. II. Owens
acting as tellers. Milo Richards and
the boys filed up the tally time with
rousing songs. The result of the
count follows:
j. D.. Jarvis, president.
j. J. I've, vice president.
E. w. Scent, district trustee.
Board Of Directors:
w. r. Lay, L. L. Richardson, c.
p Kennedy, j. A. McDermott, G. L.
Dickenson, j. Q. Redding, T. d.
Tinsley and R. w. Cole.
President-elect Jarvis said 1t was
an honor to be president of Kiwanis
in which institution he had been
Interested for over eighteen months.
He said he had done his best to help
promote KiwaHis in Barbourville
and promises that on the first or
second Friday of January, the char
ter will be presented. Mr.. Jarvis
stated that the bylaws would be
strictly enforced. Every Kiwanis
Club goes through wedding pro-
cess. We shall try and get things
done right.
Vice president elect Tye said,
like Jim Jarvis, intend to help
Kiwanis on it's feet. I like the spirit
here tonight. We have been wonder
ing to much We should not attempt
ing too muclE We must not attempt
not working. Let us do something.
c. P. Kennedy, Who was appoint
ed chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors, said that the meetings
should be strictly confined to one
hour set for them.
1t was decided to continue to Lold
the meetings at $50 until after tho
first of the year, when they will
be held at 1890 o'clock, this being
the decision of the members thru Ii
ballot.
On a motion by Arthur A. Ford,
the Club decided that, since a guar
antee of payment for a certain num-
ber of meals had been given to ].
E. Archer, members had not been
present to eat them and Mr.. Archer
had therefore not received pay for
same, Kiwanis members should be
pro-rated for payment of the amount
due, some $31.75. Arthur A. Ford
j. D. Jarvis, JEFF Moore and Dan H.
Herndon were appointed a commit
tee to get the money.
At meeting of the directors
following the regular meeting Her
bert c. Miller was chosen secretary
for the coming year. His appoint
ment was unanimous and everyone
was pleased at the choice as it is
felt he will make good in every way.
Big Plneappies In Peru.
In Dnr,n r,lnn.,..r,r,Inn
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15

orecian Girl Provides the Home.
In some parts of Greece no girl can
ever hope TO find husband until she
has n home of her own. Hence. pro-
vidIng his daughters with houses is an
Onerous duty which falls to the lot Of
every fathnr
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning service at 1900 AM.
DR.. w. B. Minton, former pastor,
will preach and also administer the
rite of Holy Baptism.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

G. B. Detherage has bought the
interest of John H. Detherage in the
Detherage Furniture Store, The
former will appreciate a continu-
ance of your patronage.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

B. o. Pickle, Corbin, and Dovie
Clouse, Barbourville.
Jeffie Gray and Fannie Broughton
Hammons.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15
p EG ON II Il A II T
(By J. Hartley Manners)
AT UNION COLLEGE

Monday, Dec. 18th
The Best Play Ever Put On At
Union College
The Barbourville Band VIII Play
Admission 35c and 25c
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-15

When you own your own home each
cent invested in improvements in
creases the value OF the property.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

A stated meeting of Primrose Chapter,
o. E. S., will be held Friday evening
Jan. 9th
Friends of Dir. Orris S. Vickery will be
glad to learn that he is improving from
the effects of bronchitis, which at one
time threatened pneumonia
damned right down to the stage, that's
what happened at the Colonial at the
happy New Year show last Saturday and
every one was happy. Jessie Allen
, pleased immensely, Fred w. Hart, the
old time minstrel boy, was right there
with the goods, and was recalled again
and again. Manager Clifford Immediate
ly booked him for three nights next
week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Ding" Clifford gave the "Wreck of the
number, with a musical Interpretation;
as an encore he used THE Camp Cooks
Day Of" The show was timed so that
at the end of the last reel of pictures it
was just time to wish everybody hap
by New Year Everyone went home
feeling that they had really seen some
thing new for Belfast.
John Cochran Chapter, d. A. r., had
their regular meeting Monday evening
preceded by picnic supper at the home
of Mrs. Florence II. Slugg. Mrs. Annie
r. bennett was made member ano
another name was presented for member
ship Greetings were received from Mrs.
Julia G. Ferguson who was unable to be
present Mrs. Emma p. Pitcher of Au-
burn requested that her name be dropped
as she wished 10 unite with the Mary
Dillingham; Chapter in Lewiston. Mrs.
Ida Chase and Miss Edyth Stevens of
Unity were present. Then came the dis
tribution by numbers of gifts from the
Christmas tree. In the post card game
the first prize was won by Miss Amy E
Stoddard and the consolation by Mrs.
Clara II. Seekins. Miss Isabel CHM read
the selection, "a Man and A Maid" a
story of Fort Western at Augusta, writ
ten by Miss Jessica Josephine Haskell, a
| former Belfast girl, now teacher in the
| Hsllowel Hi h school.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

The w. C. T. u. will meet Friday at
2 30 D. m. with Mrs. Clara E. Cottrell,
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram j. Ide of Bangor,
formerly of Winterport, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Luclna
Cora, to John Richard Owen of New
York city Miss Ide is registered nurse
and is doing special work in New York
city. She was at one time connected
with the Tapley Hospital. Mr.. Owen has
for number of years been office man
aver of a Chemical Company. No date
for the wedding has been announced.
The active canvass in this vicinity for
the Woodrow Wilson foundation will be-
gin Jan. 10th, under the direction of
Sewyn Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Coop
err. Each contributor to the Foundation,
it is announced, will be given certificate
bearing the portrait of Mr.. Wilson, sig
nifying that he or she is Founder of the
Woodrow Wilson Awards. Upon the
completion of the fund, it will be turned
over by the executive committe to ma
tionally representative board of trustees,
who will invest it and disburse its in
come annually to the Jury of Awards.
Ernest L. Bartlett of Thorndike and
Benjamin F. Ham of Unity are among
the postmasters in Maine recently ap-
pointed by President Warren G. Harding.
Instructions recently issued from Wash
ington direct newly appointed third and
fourth class postmasters to present them
selves at the central accounting office of
their respective districts for course of
intensive training in all departments OF
postal business. In compliance with these
instructiol :, plans have been made at the
local office 20 accommodate those apply
ing for such instruction. 1t has been ar
ranged to have experienced employees
serve as instructors in the various di
visions.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

Keep the date of January 9th for the
concert and ball by the Fire Department
in the Armory Friday evening, Jan.
9th. 1t is one of the popular events of
the season.
Ata recent meeting of the directors of
the Waldo County General Hospital. Les
lie A. Payson was elected director to
fill a vacancy caused by lba death of
William A. Mason.
Every issue of the Belfast Journal is
on sale at the Old South News Company,
Washington street, Boston, opposite the
foot q School. When in Boston call and
get a copy of the paper with the home
news.
The management of the Colonial have
arranged with Adiutant General Hadley
to show the pictures OF The Third Maine
at its last tour of duty at Camp Devens,
Thursday and Friday of this week. Here
is an excellent opportunity to spend a
day in camp with the boys of Go. X and
see how they live. This is an extra at.
traction and there is no advance in prices
Zero weather has been in evidence the
past few days, the thermometer register
ing a change of over thirty five degrees
from Sunday. A strong wind from the
northeast has made travelling uncom-
Portable. There is one thing TO be thank
full for the snow that arrived Saturday
still remains and we are not obliged to
breath street dust, germ carrier at this
season of prevailing grip and pneumonia.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
OF THE


SEAsuRG E " Continuance of the same even GREATER
S40OO,OOO of Deposits is Our Next Objective
Service Unsparns Labor and the
Square Deal Every Rich Poor
rapidly peeded our Growth thus far which
workin enowc of / 6 People
INCREASE THE Or
500 600 IN FACE OF THE TRYING TINES
GENERALLY PREVAILED - ~ "
Net Earnings 1890
deucing determined Losses were s.s 4ao
perez OIL ourC Capital 10000 WV '
Dividends Paid 149o
Extra of toward of
We credited o79z25 the Investment
Reduction on
VIII hased
for the ADDED SECURITY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
An Increase of Capital Stock contemplated before long
and the same will probably be doubled.
We the On Bank Maine far as we know which
prints semiannuay Full List of its Invest nents for PUBLIC
INVESTIGATION We invite your inspection of the present
list herein.
Values the has
How We Are Assisting the Farmersy
and
We sale
Real Estate
Let Us Help You.
Help U.s. but that let
with
be of Service
WIN the Success
Have You Made Your Will?
will
more You Wishes will
shall Employees trained to look after this
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
Have You a Safe Deposit Box?


National NO NO SUPERIOR
rent a
which
NO UNPRODUCTIVE
Outgrown Present Quarters
OUTGROWN
EXTEND
the quality of Service tho little cramped in dongit
Points In Which We Excel
Under
oil
4h Our Service Unsurpassed and Courtesy Unequaled
from lily
Safe Thing for t e Rich A Sure Thing for the Poor
will Already
the Sgnpos Afluence Wealth.
The whole world New with confidence
before ethical Human Civilization the visible
Earth, Will Men, evidenced
by the following happenings:
Reduction OF National Armamens
OF h Free
Slovakia and Poland by Compulsory Arbitration
would hundred
material or
the
anguish by the generation
and impeng
Certainly
the millions who fell have died
another
threatened
Our Senators should be made that IN m
determination and of all mankind
Wishes and pledge utmost Coopeon io
Prosperous and Happy New Year
THE CITY BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

Having served you faithfully and
honestly during the last eight wears as
clerk in the Registry of Deeds, now as
Republican candidate Tor the Office of
Register solicit your support. l promise
YOU the same unfailing and cordial inter-
est and assistance in any work brought to
the office, which | have felt, and shown
as far as l have been able, during my SER
vice as clerk. LOUISE ROYAL.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Central Maine Power Co. publishes an
adv in regard TO It's ois' o''''e"' o''
Preferred Stock.
Hall & wilkins announce they are
agents for keo cars and speed wagons.
The Waldo Trust Co. tells of service in
regard to branch banks.
II II. Coombs Co. advertises Modart
corsets linens, etc. and extends New
Years greetings.
fouise ROYAL announces her candidacy
for the Office of Register of Deeds
]. Auein McKeen has sleiahs for SALE
The Direct Importing Co. advertises
Manhattan coifee.
New York Garment Store announces
January clearance sale of suits, coats,
dresses, etc.
A. R. Boyd offers various articles for
sale.
Colonial Theatre announces Romance
week.
Orrin j. Dickey offers IS acre farm.
Milton Hills offers slabs and sawdust
for sale.
The DAVIS Sample Shop announces
lady in charge of fitting and alterations;
also dIleT monday safe VI tOdts dhu SuiIs-
The Dinsmore Store offers mems leath-
er-tops at one ninety-hve.
The City National Bank publishes an
nual report to stockholders and patrons
Edward Evans announces his candidacy
for office of register of -eds
See adv. of small house with garage
for sale.
See adv. of muff lost.
Belfast City Laundry gives notice of
cash business.
Belfast Savings Bank publishes list of
unclaimed deposits
Field & Herrick gives notice of cash
business.
R. j. Mayo offers pullets and cows for
sale.
Belfast Home Bakery gives notice of
delivery team.
A full attendance of Silver Cross