davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres, room house and out
buildings, barn good as new. Plenty
orchard Of all kinds of fruit. Most
OF this land is strong and produces
we'll, all cleared but 80 acres, more
timber than the farm needs. 1 "
miles from Federal Highway, on tele
phone line. Rural mail delivery. l
mile from good school, church and
store. convenient to market. Price
$S5O.00. $4,000 down.
SO acres of fine Ohio River bottom
land, miles from this city, " mile
from good school, church, store and
rail road station, near Federal High
way. Fine up-to-date residence of
rooms; equipped with water works
and a modern dairy barn with water
works, Zone of the finest dairy barns
in Hancock County, 3 acres in or
chard. Farm we'll fenced, clean and
in fine shape. Choice neighborhood
Price $9,5OO.OO.
75 acres, house of rooms and
porch, nice cistern on porch. Good
stable and tobacco barn; farm we'll
fenced; strong, never-failing spring
Nearly all of this land is good not
rough or rocky. Farm lays along
public road and near Federal High
way; " mile to good school and a
church. Telephone and daily mail
service. Price $1,000. one half to
be paid down.
14O acres, sets of buildings, 3
room house and 4-room house with
out buildings; plenty barn room; 1
cistern and 8 springs; 80 acres in
timber. Land lays we'll and pro-
duces well. Near Federal Highway,
! 1k mile from a good school, church
and store. Price $1,900.OO One
half down. .~. rs.r
go acres OF fine Ohio River bot
tom land with a nice house of g.
rooms with porches and halls; nice
out buildings. stables and barns all
up-to-date and modern in every way.
No bushes. rocks, stumps, hills or
swamps. Nice fencing. Land pro-
duces any kind OF crop. Roads good.
!, Y mile from rail road station. The
church and school less than 100 yds
from residence. Price s6,60O.O0
sS.6oQ.OO down. rt ~
have any amount OF other farms
for sale with prices ranging from
/, $4,000 to $S7.000.0O.
The morals Of Hancock County
are among the best OF any county
in the state as shown from its empty
Jail and one and two days OF Cir
cult Court. Call. wire or write
ROBERT T. TEMPLE.
4B-7t Hawesviiis. ~.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
CoRB1N FAIR A BIG SUCCESS

The Tri-County Fair at Corbin
was a big success and the manage
ment is delighted with the showing
made this its first year. The attend
ance exceeded all expectations and
the many who went over from Bar
.bouryille had nice things to say con-
cerning the Fair, .-..
The event Of greatest interest for
Barbourville was the showing made
by the horses from the Old Hickory
Stables, these splendid animals Just
sweeping all before them in the way
of prizes in their class. Altogether
there we're over 100 horses on the
grounds from this and other states.
The childrens school fair, which
was held on the first day, was big
success and in this department lies
much good for the counties con-
cerned in the fair and its weA-being.
AS we suggested in the case of our
own fair. we believe the fair manage
ment will do well to get silo COM
panies interested to the extent OF
demonstrating these money makers,
necessary II dairying may come into
its own. ......-
TheMinton horses won as follows:
500 Sweepstake; 5-gaited saddle
stallion, mare or gelding; any age;
ten entries: Sara Kathleen, first,
owned by R. B. Minton, Barbour
vile. Doty up. Flashing Glory,
second, owned by Nola Minton Wall,
Barbourville. Mrs. Wall up. Ven
delta, third, 2-year-old, owned by
T. w. Minton, Barbourville. Frank
Teeters. Crab Orchard, fourth, with
chestnut mare.
800 Fancy harness class: won by
Flashing Glory.
The 2-year-old 5-gaited class was
won by The Feudist, over his rival,
Vendetta, both of Minton stables.
The 3-gaited class for mare or
gelding, any age, was won by Sada
San, a new mare Of this type from
the Minton stables. ....
The $500 Championship Stake,
for best 5-gaited saddle stallion,
mare or gelding, any age, was shown
Friday night before packed grand
stand, this being the first night
horse show ever held in the noun
tains of Eastern Kentucky. There
were nine entries, and to be eligible
every horse had to have a first or
second ribbon to it's credit. The fair
officials are to be congratulated on
their handling of this show. The
horses we're called to the gate by the
beautiful, clear tones of the bugle
ringing out thru the mountain moon
light night. Then to the martial
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," DR.. I. d. Wigginton, secretary
of the association, led the triumphal
march. The prancing horses seemed
to enter into the spirit of the occa-
sion as they passed before the cheer
ing thousands. Every horse made
a magnificent show but the individ-
ual show was made by the only lady
rider in the ring, Mrs. Nola Minton
Wall. on her mare, Flashing Glory.
Sara Kathleen. of the Minton
stables, with Doty up, won first.
Flashing Glory, ridden by Mrs.
Wall, won second.
Vendetta, 2-year-old, of the Min
ton Stables, Coates up, won third.
The Feudist, 2-year-old, of the
Minton Stables, Nicholson up, won
fourth.
The Ladies Riding Glass followed
the stake and Mrs. Wall won first,
Miss Apple. of Corbin, second.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Your pas, is dead ana soos.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
BUYING AUTUMN STOCK

Sam Gavin left Tuesday evening
for Baltimore, Md, to ship the fall
ladies' and gents ready-to-wear.
They will begin to arrive in about a
week. Don't buy until you see these
goods. On his return Mr.. Gavin will
stop off at Greenville, N. c., to at
tend to the opening of The New
York Store at that place.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Lost-Umbrella, ,at B. B. l. Sun
day, Sept. 8. Bears initials L. A. H.
Ivory tips and tortoise shell handle,
black silk. Please return to office
of Mountain Advocate. 46-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
NOTICE

All persons indebted to Decker G.
Co. on July 1st. 1922, who have
failed to pay their account must do
so within the next ten days or
will take the proper steps to collect.
This notice applies to one and all.
l positively will not accept any more
excuses.
DECKER & CO.,
46-1tp By A. M. Decker, Jr.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
VISITING DAY

Mrs. T. w. Minton announces that
the Annual Visiting Day to the
Mountain Dahlia Gardens will be
September SOth. Saturday. All fiow-
er lovers are cordially invited.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
APARTMENTS Furnished.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment. West
l1th ST.: parlor floor. housekeeping. fur
nlshed. Call Watkins 1888.
FRONT parlor and bedroom suitable for one
2ed st. ''''ee ~ 0''s " "'s'
in Washington Heights. to sublet for sum-
mer months large. light, attractvely fur
nished rooms. 1925. Phone Wadsworth 6407
between and p. M.
LOoK!-IIandsome front apartment. 8 rooms.
pianola, private plrcnst. at Park; references
iequlreo. Phone Jamaica a2O6.
PARK Av. (s6th st.)--seven outside rooms.
. baths, newly furnished: new building; open
fireplace. Tel. Lenox 032S.
middle of May to October /; moderate rent.
Tel Rhinelander $3.50.
11rH ST.. 215 W. (Enter Waverley place).--
Three large outside rooms, bath. kitchen
cite: newly decorated: modern conveniences
excellent neighborhood: grassed yard; until
October or longer. MOVES.
18TH. 103 East.--I. and room light apart
ments: elevator, maid service.
DIST ST. 5 EAST rooms with bath, in
exclusive house, meals. elevator and valet
service. INQUIRE MARSON.
s5TH ST.. 1 West-Corner apartment. beau-
tfully furnished; piano aad vlctrola; I
Telephone SCHUYLER $3.50.
SSTTI ST, 1f5 WI, 2 room apartments
private bath: modern improvements.
1:5TH. 1873 E.-Seven rooms. well furnished,
all improvements: rent $4S: sell furniture !;
near Il" subway. GROBE.
252 West s5th.-Handsomel furnished apart
ments. two bedroNms. parlor, dining room.
bath, kitchen: May TO November. Apply
superintendent. ss
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MaIe.


ARTIsT-Sketch artist; good figure deco
rator man for high grade labels and fold
ing boxes: one capable OF handling a small
sketch department; attractive working con-
ditions. Address reply 20I0 Herald. $50
Broadway.
ASSISTANT in office Of Importing house
must have some knowledge OF German and
he somewhat conversant with Custom House
work. Write experience and expectations to
n 5o6 Herald. ESQ broadway.
RTfTLER. useful. good references required.
Call Monday 1o-f2. IA u. s0th ct.
CTTAUFFEUR--Exp periencsd. domestic and
foreign cars. must be neat, willing and
obliginE. with written reference from last
employer: state wages. II 6Sl Herald, $50
broadway.
car. single man. with good city references;
salary sT5 per month. room and board state
fully references IN application or no inter-
view: suburban. 2l1I Herald. Herald %.
CHAUFFEUR. ma rried. no children. wife to
help. little work experienced on Pierce
car: 500 and rooms aud bath city refer
cnrc steady. 80 Riverside Drive.
COOK TO do high class cooking; liberal
wages. small family. good home. Call
after Monday, Sommers. 81 Riverside
Drive.
COUPLE, competent butler and cook. entire
work houschold IN family. Call before
. o'clock. zoo w. 18th 8.
COUPLE, chauffeur. butler wife as cook;
country. $50 broadway. near aoth 81.
HONESTY AND DEPENDABILTTY ARE
AsSEIs G9Mf4Nx foSxrN 0F NNoRioMEs NoR NFN
WHO HAVE THE OUTSTANDING QUAIL
TIES: III YOU HAVE THEM. 70 MATTER
WHAT YOUR PRESENT POSITION, WE
MAY BE ABLE TO TLiAcccEo Yoy ~ 4 ,,s9, 70.
i90 WEST I2n, NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
borough Of Brooklyn.
borough OF Eiclimond.

TWO fine apartments, staten Island's best
ncighborhood. " minutes from ftrryt nll
Improvements; With or without garages S3s
monthly. Cali ~ snises, 5Oi OAKLAND av.,
West New Biightol staten Island. or phone
MATTHEW'S. ASTORIA. 900
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Tf-RNfgIIisD apartment wanted above sgth
ST. West: buciness woman, .ial +: SEQ:
modern, two beds. plano. phone, electricity.
q eiB3 Herald. Herald. a..
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Motor Trucks.

PACKARD SO ton. army chassis, 1919
model: perfect running order. must sscri-
flee N you need truck OF this syc you
DIoRIO. 10 Grand st.. -. Y. Canal o570.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Uniurnsshcd.

-FOUR rooms. between 10th and 3ift SITS.
reasonable rent; two In family. II. cELKA,
.itI Sth av
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SS0ANANA DOAs
Long Island
SUNSET LODGE.
Beach 56th and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point, New York Hatbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with on. without bath !: ~ pin-
utes from times square. 30 rninutess Cham
bers st: Municipal subway. rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island l2s1.
Connecticut. 4t.s
rEDrc&rEB couple taRs boys over - 100
acres. private Berkshire place; Si.5 sea-
non booklet. 2oG East 18th et.
New Jersey.
MONTCLAIR INN, - Hillside av.. Mont
clair. NJ J.--Rooms available for spring
and summer. some with sleeping porches and
private baths well shaded grounds. Phone
Mpntciair 29T7
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

sTENoGRAPHERs,
SECRETARIES.
Make Il daily habit 10 also consult the
opportunities listed under the "Employmsnt
Agency Commercial" heading OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD Look at them NOW.
n AfTREsS. competent for IN family.
Call before u 20 W. nnth z
WOMEN. REFINED.
If you are ambitious. intelligent and desir-
Gus OF connecting with an International or.
ganizaiion wherc opportunities ana financial
incomes are unlimited. We have such an
opening for several women over Is years OF
ago. II you can furnish unquesti,nabIe ref
Furman. 1907. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

situations Wanted Maic--Domcst.e
---.~-~
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Acency--
Select help. isT Lexington AZ. n31s Mad. ~.
IAPtNFsE Emp. Agency, 20 w. 43d Long
ACRE s1Hs.- select hsip rcfc's investigated
EMPLOYMENT HURFsAtf-
pomcstics. Bowling Green .iSs. 20 Broad ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
/. WHERE CAPABLE WOMEN MAKE
GOOD. No previous experience or
trrinifi. is necessary. no specialized
fnossle,ge Of any branch ot busIness
nil TIN; y required g that you be over
80, preseu; m. correct appearance. have
s"lf-ccnfdrnce and the perseverance,
and ambition to succeed. Can nt
Room oo2. - Court st.. Brooklyn.
WOMAN no Tf;LErfiONE TATRoNS:
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY AND iET,Nfa-
NrNT POSITION FOR, ENrERIENcED
paiss pniocx woMHM MApcrA prLg stntas ATGeR 81 -
FIfTH Av.
WOMAN. young. office assistant; must be
good penInan, accurate ~ zig res; nuet
answer own handwriting, stating salsfy, ref
ercnces. Franklin D., 520 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
WOMAN. normal training, preference given
teacher 70 be trained for executive man
aser permanent position; 81 .5o0 with future.
y 2Oss Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG WOMAN. good personality. hiEh
nchooi or normal trained; initiative: ca
pnble of rapid promotion 10 position OF re-.
pponsibility; Sl,lO0 write or cali Mrs
Instruction.
COMPLETE CrTFIr rRE;
rs REGisTERING NOM
WAN ANfAtSEE BEAUTY SCHOOL
s3J Jtlt aN.. near Btn. opp. Lord a Taylor
leading school b Nn fra.
Earn $50 Wnrt
sHairdtrsalnR. ManicmfirN.
An branches fanfhf register noAV for high
position; we cauHot fill the demand. reRcit
out NOW for success IN an environment of
wealth and refinement; day evening classes
We start you Ia bnSireHs. casy terms.
Telephone Vanderbilt ilT1.
EARN $50 weekly through rrof Tlohrer'n
famous iiairdrrssF Manicure. beauty
School. flp ". t1d st.. or Brooklyn. H. 4th
ay. NgNalk branch. SlI Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
SECURITY SALESMAN.

II You have the ability TO help finance an
established manufacturing company through
the sale OF its securities an opportunity will
be afforded you for permanent connections
with lucrative income.
The corporation has been established for
fourteen years and paying dividends. well
rated. with splendid bank indorscment.
Every assistance win be given you. but wa
want sincere men who win work according
70 our instruction.
Salary or drawing account and commission.
Q 1903 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

SECURITY SALESMAN.
ONE WITH ESTABLISHED CLIENTELE.
TO SELL ISSUE OF UNQUESTIOSED
MERIT: LIBERAL COMMISSION TO RIGHT
MAN. COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY con
FlDENTIAL. 2i47 HERALD. HER
TELEPHONE men with clientele salary ard
commission. For appointment telephone
Bowling Green 1911.
TOOLMAK KER- -MACHINfsT In small radio
shop: steady Job. state wages. Waila-
bout 2G5i Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished
Borough Of Brenx.

Borough Of Brsnx.
Six room private houses on Holland av..
near Allerton av. station OF White Plains
Division; two blocks from Bron~ Park; rent
800 per month. Apply agent, 2726 Holland
av. Phone Olinville 33S7
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Borough Of Queens.

FOREST HILLS. modern room house.
bath, corner property. 100xl00; garage
beautiful surroundings; near station: May 1.
hurst. So
The New York herald., 1922-04-17


STEN0GRApHisit, secretary. correspondent
excellent systsmsti1er executive capacity
hshcat integrity. ~ yearS experience: cx-
cepiional \ 800 tlrraid. $50 broadway.
SFENOCRAi1i:lt, student. colored. wishes
position reliable good references. ..
Martin, $40 w. 3ith n.
SrENOGRAfliEn. expert correspondent,
Jookkeepcr. experienced sales, collections.
n $50 Herald. $50 Rway.
SUPERINTENDENT, colored. wishes POSI-
tiou IN apartment house all around mo-
chanic. Julius Lemmers, 100 LsxIpsion av
UpHOIsTERER wants work, city or cotn-
try. Born. 254 Manhattan av. Cathedral
S54O.
VALET; can shave and drive car. 205T
Herald Herald 81.
VISITING valet. Japanese, VIII take care
apartment N required. Telephone Col. s73i
WATCIIMAN. caratakcr. single. 20: private i:
tliy. country. = sils Herald, Herald "a.
YOUNG man. Mexican, student of Il &. s..
desires office position IN advertising busl.
noes. Martinez. iS y 3ad At
YOUNG man Wishes WORK, anytaing, Garare
o. factory. oHrog, iia East NTH
YOUNG man, -. Wishes p0sition. anything.
w. ~. Dixon. - Wyckoff az Brooklvn
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Long Island.

GARDEN C1TY-Business couple, gentleman
room, private bath. open sleeping porch
breakfast minutes station. Garden City
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
OFFICE SEEKERS.

Note salso the advertisements for stenogra-
piers. typists, clerks that appear regularly
in the Employment Agency Commercial'
columns OF TUE HERALD. Look at them
NOW.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
For sale.

Tp~TO-DATs ladies ready-to-wcar store.
without stock, 10 Conn. long established ;
BEST location 2oJS Herald. $50 B'wny.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

large rooms. > family mansion, all i'm
provenientst garage near subway: must
he seen 10 be appreciated: rent $f25 month
Barnes av., Bronx. Olinvilie 33is.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. yANnCRF
AUTO CO.. i7so broadway. Circle .i7e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21
BOND> DEPOSITED to
Ply MEXICAN DEBT

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21
FOLEY C1THARTIC TABIETS


We have rhs- II tie sgriuE sr-z-s
hsrs. 6as yea e1z aEEags g. y Ftel1
in GaivesSsn- TaI. al tas y@ar rczzz
o o. AEers. rs Dallas lsz'r aust-r-
TX from the t1osazcae, ever H rs
uznse dses sound thai war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

various railroads, were filed with
the, labor board. by E.. F. Cradle,
chief OF the maintenance OF way
mems union, in accord with the
peace program adopted by him.
A statement issued by the west
ern RAILROAD presidents commit
tee on public relations declared
that rights of new men must be
respected.
The Chicago, Milwaukee>& st.
Paul has established employment
offices att a number of points
along its various lines and opened
an employment headquarters in
Milwaukee.
Shops Of the Chesapeake &:
Ohio at Covington, KY, were
opened with a full force, the rail
road announced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

on. z1dzLyo,1

often does
but.
not be so bad
writes to The
at the city
be poetfor
follows:
Of the city, %FsS
With ah sof pity;
covered by darkness of fogs&s
In befriend helpless dogs;
Pardon opened the
Hewas rewarded-bys
4"oh, Mayor; please open your heart
How-for Of payment Ga dollar or twp
Gods creatures so loyal and true.
something swelling down deep in your heart
nyou haye dismissed the man with the
When you forgive him who opened the Jail
Ivinth he too-the Of tail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
TlNls ! ]
CHA|N''GESO'!P|:!|N|''l|.!l!0|.|!N!
Candidate for GubernatorialI
Nomination No Longer
Expects Defeat.

TOPEKA, July 2s:--tBy The As As:
sociated Press.) Exercising the
1ne1orable right Of women to
change her mfnd-even though she
be candidate for governor-Miss
Helen Pettigrew no longer admits
that defeat dwells within her
camp, in the primary election con-
test for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination, on August I.
She is one of seven candidates.
.I'll be nominated by 10000 plu-
rality," asserted the young-an!d
good looking--candidate.
Something of a rude awakening
is due staid and Puritanic Kansas.
according to Miss Pettig-ew's pre-
diction. For the main plank in her
platform is "the return Of beer and
light vines OF course. she adj
mits, she does not intend to put
this over single handed. She rec
ognizes that, as the matter now
stands, the issue Of staging a
comeback for beer and light wines
- q 40 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
IIEWoaid nseesss 8 il, national rain:

;Wouid snscessarily be nationals ath:
$500 "a
ss..But i want TO ah ow5up the sen
here In Kansas,
where prohibition has prevailed for
more than forty years. Miss Pet
tigrew declared II guess With my
nomination then congr ess Will rec
ognize the demand to give the PEG
pie what they want surely exists
even In greater strength, in other
states. IL
The Kansas druggists are pro.
hibited from selling whisky. on pre-
scription. The sick people OF Kan
sas should be allowed whisky for
medicinal purpos es, as the people
OF other states are. FL favor the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment or its modification to permit
use OF beer and light wines, as
they are of medicinal value.
81 advocate sresubmission in the
sale of liquor in Kansas. stand
for the people and against rapa-
scfous prohibition fanatics and blue
sky fanatics"
a Miss Pettigrew is founder of
Kansas City's Anti-War club. She
is in favor of a state bonus for. sol
diers to be voted upon at the No
vember election. Running for Of
flee is most enjoyable diversion.
asserts Miss Pettigrew, especially
making campaign speeches and
meeting the people,
r = i 8EFfF. x E sy-o Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
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