davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

Pursuant to judgment of the Knox
Circuit Court in the action of Haz-
ard Dean Coal Company plaintiff
against VIM. Jones, Hotel Jones,
and others and execution from Per-
~ Circuit Court, I will on Monday
at the Court House door Barbour
vile. Kentucky, about l p. m. on
Monday, February q, the first day
of the Knox County Court, expose to
sale at public outcry the following
property or enough thereof to raise
the sum of s1,O6929 with interest
from IA day of July 1919 and $3.50
cost, and the cost Of this sale, ad-
Judged to plaintiff against defend
ant in said action. Said sale will be
upon credit of six months, the pur-
bhaser at the time to execute bond
with approved surety, or the proper
ty will there and then be resold.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING on Knox Street at
the corner of a brick building own
ed by ]. r. Jones, thence southwest
ward so feet with the line said
street to the corner of room owned
by National Bank Of John A. Black,
thence northwestward with the par
tition wall between the hotel build
ting and said bank room about 70
feet. thence southwestward with the
wall OF said bank room about 20
feet to the edge of the side walk on
Public Square, thence northwest
ward with the line OF the side walk
and Public Square about 60 feet TO
the center OF brick wall, the corner
OF lot owned by G. w. Tye, thence
northwestward with the center OF
said wall about 120 feet to Liberty
Street, thence southeastward with
Liberty Street about IL feet to j. r.
Jones corner, thence southwestward
with Jones line and with a partition
wall about so feet, thence south
eastward about eight feet to ]. r
Jones' corner and the corner Of his
brick building, thence with said line
about 80 feet to the point of BE-
GINNING. The two stories in the
hotel building over the bank room IL
also embraced in and is a part OF
this property.
JAMES NJ. CARNEs, Sherir
Of Knox County
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
L. c. WINS FROM BEREA

On Saturday night Union College
defeated Berea in a finely fought
contest, the first half being especial
ly close. However the home boys
put so much dash and vim in their
play during the last half the final
score showed &c to IL in favor of
u. c. Trosper is surely training a
winning team.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District of Kentucky

Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, Plaintiff
Cumberland Railroad Company,
Defendant.
Pursuant to a judgement in the
above case entered on November %,
1920, and pursuant to formal offer
for sale of the property of the Cum
berland Railroad Company, which
said offer for sale was had on Janu-
ary IS, 1921, after due advertise
ment and notice, and pursuant fur
ther to a subsequent order of the
United States District Court, made
and entered on the 25th day of May,
1921, and pursuant further to a sub
sequent order of the United States
District Court. made and entered on
the 9th day of January 1922, l will
on the II day of February, 1922, at
ten o'clock am, at the Court House
door in the city of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky, offer for
sale at public auction all of the said
mortgaged premises and property,
real, personal and mixed. rights and
franchises of the Cumberland Rail-
road Company, wherever situated,
as an entirety and without appraise-
ment or right of redemption, and
that said sale herein ordered shall in
all respects be made according to the
terms, rights and liabilities of the
complainant, of the defendant, of
the intervening petitioners and of
the bidder as set out in the judgment
heretofore entered in this cause on
the 22nd day of November, 1920,
reference to which judgment is made
as fully and completely as if copied
herein in full, except that the spec
ial master shall accept no bid for
the mortgaged property unless the
same shall be at least equal to the
sum of $4,000, and except further
that the receivers certificates is
sued and outstanding now total the
sum of $5,030.13. and except fur
ther that the bidder shall have first
deposited with him as a pledge that
the bidder will make good his bid
in case of its acceptance the sum OF
$4,000 in money or a certified
check on any national bank or trust
company, or $4,000 par value OF
bonds secured by said mortage OF
June 1, 1908, to the complainant
exclusive of interest. The deposit
so received from the successful bid
der shall be applied on account OF
the purchase price in the event OF
acceptance. The balance of the pur'
chase price may be paid either il
cash or the purchaser may satisfy
the same in whole or in part by
paying over and surrendering any
of the outstanding and unpaid re
r ceiver's certificates, and by properly
releasing and discharging any claims
: which have heretofore or may b'
; hereafter adjudged by this court t.
be valid and prior in right to thu
lien of the said mortgage by pre-
senting and surrendering said frs
: mortgage bonds and the overdue ant
unpaid coupons pertaining thereto
o For more particularly, both as t
= the property to be sold and tn
, terms of sale, reference is made t.
the decree of foreclosure entered IL
y the above styled cause.
r ]. w. MENZIES,
Special Master, District Court o
u the United States for the Easter
District of Kentucky. 12-4
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
Classified Ads

DR.. A. L. Parkd who is equipped
to find the seat 'of trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, IL desired, extract teeth
under gas. II
Own a Brunswick-it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
One Seven Room House for rent.
John c. Main, School Street Bar
bourville, Ky. 15-tf
For Salc-Fresh Doughnuts Every
day. Mrs. F. NJ. Maxey, phone 43.
13-2tp.
Live Agents Wanted-To handle
City trade for the genuine Watkins
Products. A real opportunity.
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. ]. r. Watkins Company,
Dept. 70 Memphis, Tenn. 1O-4tp
For Sale-3 Heating Stoves and
other furniture. Apply Advocate
Offce. 13tf
When on Depot Street visit o. A.
McDonald's new restaurant and gro
cery store. Everything good to eat.
15-2tp
! DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots Of their teeth exam
ined. II
For Rent or Sale-One Five Room
Cottage, Bathroom, Kitchen Sink,
Electric Light Also Three Rooms
for rent. John C. Main, School ST.,
Barbourville. loft
Study the slashed prices at the
New York Store.
For Sale-21 Model Touring Car.
Used about months. Seymour
Hopper. 12-5tp
Live Agents Wanted to handle
City Trade for the genuine j. r.
Watkins Products. Write quick for
free sample and particulars. The
j. r. Watkins Co., Dept. 79, Mem
phis, Tenn. 14-4tp
CatrOn's Garage is headquarters
for Willard's Batteries and will be
glad to let you have batteries to use
while yours are repaired or will ex-
change good batteries for your old
ones. Bring them in.--F. H. Catron
14-tf
Who would be without the home
town paper?
For Sale-15O acres of Coal Land.
or will exchange for level land here
or elsewhere. room dwelling, a
good barn, good orchard, good water
2 tenant houses. good stock and bee
stands, farming tools, pike road thru
land. All for $4,000. Call or write
Milton Scalf, Baughman, Knox Co.,
Kentucky. 14-tp
On March 16 see The Romance of
Tarzan at the Star Theatre.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
Can You See
Your Ribs?

TT wasn't that ! wanted TO get fat-no. ]
suef wanted 10 nut on about 8 pounds moro
flesh, then I'd be Just right I've nibbled at
diets, gorged big meals, I've haunted health re-
sorts been to fine climates, guzzled milk. but
termilk olive oil emulsons, swallowed pills,
digestion fads, and score OF other won't.
works' Finally IL dawned on me. None OF
these things was building up the new red blood
cells needed. I took S. s. s., the greatest red
blood-cell builder, frm-flesh producer, blood
cleanser known. I put on pounds In month,
and my nerves instead Of strings feel like wires.
s. s. s. has the world beat"
s. s. s. is guaranteed purely vegetable in its
medicinal ingredients. IL has produced amazing
results in building up rundown, thin-faced, am
bilious men, and in making women of all ages
more plump and beautiful and younger looking.
s. S. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Some thirty-six persons were bap-
tized as new members of the Baptist
Church Sunday, the result of the re-
vival held by DR.. Sam Martin, Of
Middlsboro. The ceremony was held
at Union College pool and large
number attended.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXIX.-IOWA
TIE State
XSeLEM lof Iowa
M%EM 3ZSA was originally
LElS$ lA occupied by
K4- the Iowa In
NSS%H fSWM dians. The ac-
W&es1tEwN tual meaning
&o of the word
has been interpreted in several
ways. Some say it means beau
tiful land" but the more likely
derivation is the Algonquin word
"ajawa" which means across
or beyond" This was probably
applied TO this tribe of Indians
by the Illinois tribes who were
hostile to them, and resided on
the eastern side of the Missis-
sippi river. The early white Wis
itors to this region included Mar
quctte and Joliet, who landed
here on their explorations Of the
Mississippi in 1878.
The first settlement was made
by a French Canadian named
Julian Dubuque. He obtained
in 17SS a large grant Of land
from the Indians, where the
city which was named after him
now stands. Here he flourished,
mining lead and trading with the
Indians, until his death In 1910,
when this settlement was given
up.
With the acquisition Of the
Louisiana Purchase in 1903.
Iowa, which was a part Of this
huge territory, came into the
hands of the United States from
France. At first Iowa was
part of the Louisiana territory,
then of Missouri territory. Later
it formed a portion of Michigan
territory and then of Wisconsin
territory. In 1888, however, it
attained a distinct individuality
when it was formed into the
Iowa territory.
Pioneers soon came in large
numbers and about 1882 a sub
stantial settlement was made
near Burlington, and Dubuque
was founded in 1888. The pOpu-
lation grew so rapidly that in
1S46 Iowa was admitted as the
twenty-ninth state of the Union.
Its area is 56,147 square miles
and it has thirteen presidential
electoral votes.
Iowa is familarly called the
Hawkeye State.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
ALCO LOAN THRIVES.
First Loan Made at Meeting Yes ter
day Afternoon.

The first regular meeting OF the drec-
tors OF the Alec Building and Loan
Association was held at the Amalga-
mated Leather Companies plant. Front
and Adams streets, yesterday afternoon
II was reported that atotal OF IA shares
had been subscribed for Great interest
seems TO be manifest among the en-
ployes of the plant.
The first application for loan was
acted upon and il was decided TO grant
a first mortgage of $1,000 on a property
which will enable one of the men at
the plant TO buy $4,000 home, through
the association. Settlement will be made
on this property in August. when the
second months dues have been paid in
This being the first regular meeting,
it was decided by the directors to try
TO increase the number of shares to
loo in the first series.
Officers and directors of the associa-
ton are: Frederick J. Blatz, president
c. Stanley Chambers, first vice-presi-
dent Ira +. Jones, second vice-president
c. 4. Monaghan, treasurer; r. J. Finn,
assistant treasurer; Edwin W. Booth,
secretary; John F. Bishop, assistant
secretary: George {. Herring. Jr., solicitor
Walter J. Thompson, Peter A. Blstz
a Guy r. Ford, Raymond Scott, Miles
Frel, Harry A. Schrade, George A
Bernard, Scott p. Livermore, Frank T
Sudowski, Andre Rinlinger, Adam +
Hertrich, George Somers, directors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
NEW POINT RAISED IN
CASE Of S. VAWA
Counsel Objects to Issuance Of
Warrant After Arrest Has
Been Made.

The hearing of Salvatore Navia, before
L. :. Commissioner John Pearce Cam,
which took place yesterday afternoon,
was continued until July IL, in view
of certain points of law raised by J.
Frank Ball. counsel for Navia
The offcnse alleged was the trans
portation OF liquor Illegally; counsel con-
tended that the warrant was Illegal, in
that il was not issued until after the
arrest, which occurred at l245 IN the
morning, while thewarrant was not
issued until nearly noon.
Samples of the seized liquor were
identified by the federal agents, after
objections by Navia's counsel. and the
analysis of State Bacteriologist Herbert
Watson, testified to by him.
Former Judge Ball made the state
mcnt that the prohibition agents were
too hasty in making arrests, thereby
making the prohibition laws ohpoxious'
to which District Attorney Hughes re-
joined that the finding OF thor client
guilty was usually obnoxious To coun-
sell
Navia was arrested last month near
New Castle by Agents Leroy and
Howard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently filed cover transfers
of Wilmington property listed below:
Linden street. southwest of Grant
avenue; Daniel Cauffiel. from Margaret
Virgins, $685..
Sycamore street, 40S; Franklin
Gebhart. from Margaret Virgins.
s2.575.
Union street, 504 south. Joseph Ber-
man from Margaret Virgins. s2.575.
Union street. 504 south; William f.
Ginder from Joseph Berman, $4,000.
Union street. 42s south; Ralph /.
Jacobs from Margaret Virgins, $500.
Geddes street. south OF Linden
street; Daniel Cauffiel from Margaret
Virgins, sS.l75.
Fifth street. east OF Lincoln street;
ANGELA Gastiglione and husband from
Joseph II. Gould, sheriff, SI,460.
Gilpin avenue, west of Bayard ave-
nue.. George w. Davis and wife, from
Rose NJ Kennedy, s4.S75.
Church street, north of Seventh
street; Joseph Grezlikowski, trustee,
from John GrezlikOwsh and wife.
500.
jackson street. north Of Elm street /.
Sarah h. Naughton from John j.
Monaghan, $4,000.
Twelfth street. east Of Washington
street; Morris Rubenstein and wife,
from Benjamin j. Schwartz, $4,000.
Fifth street. east Of Harrison street /;
Michael j. Quill ana wife from Harry
X. +. Murray, $1,000.
Spruance street. northeast corner
Taylor street; Martin Kiska and wife
from Felix's Pajesti and wife, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08

II this result is attained, II was en-
phasized the delay will only be about
one month moro and any further delay
through legal action would be unde-
slrable, IL was declared by those who
attempted 70 assuage the strong feel
ings OF resentment against the Green
field Company.
Although Representatives Of the
Gree enfield Company had been invited
IN attend the meeting last night, the
invitation was not accepted. Il was
generally expected that at least one
representative would be present for
tho purpose Of Offering some explana-
ton. The newspapers hero. Mr.. Funk
said he had been Informed by one of
the Greenfield agents, had not given
their company a square deal.
Councilman McNabb, in addressing
the tenants and purchaser, said City
Council would lend every possible aid
in an effort to have the matter cleared
Councilman Murray suggested that
every person protest paying their rent
He saidStha both the United States
Shipping Board and the Greenfield
Company We're In a hole" And they
know t." said Mr.. Murray" EverS
person who has purchased a Tnece d
property here should get together anC
protest from paying any rent, Yo,
have every chance In the world II yol
want 10 enter suit"
Another meeting OF the purchaser
will be held some time next week, /
was stated last night, The matter. &C
cording TO Mr.. Funk, Will be pushed I.
the limit and every effort Will be mad
to secure the rights OF the people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08

Collector Of Internal Revenue
John w. Herring has issued tho
following pertinent statement In
respect to the Ming OF federal
capital stock tax reports: as to
payment OF tax and completion
OF the details of the report:
Who? Every corporation or
ganized In Delaware and opcr-
ating.
when? On or before July 81.
1922.
wherc7 With the Collector OF
Internal Revenue. third moor
postofiice building. Ninth and
Shipley streets. Wilmington. Del.
What? Must file n return on
form 7o7. known as the 1923 re-
turn. which sets forth assets.
Liabilities. sales OF stock. gross
sales OF manufacturing or trad
Ing company. annual income for
last Ave years. capitalization of
the average income for that pc
riod, and general information
concerning nature OF business.
and pay tax at rate OF 81 on
$1,000 worth OF fair value In ex-
cess Of $4,000 exemption.
Howl BY fling form 707. which
is a license TO DO business dur
ing the coming year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
MRS. n. n. WALLER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
STATE FEDERATION
Continued from page 1.

II was recommended that Indepou-
dence Day he observed in accordance
with tho suggestions OF tho General
Federation: that each club include "A
study OF citizenship In It's program for
tho coming year; that the members
use their influence for better music;
that they endeavor 10 havo tho proper
Difference shown 10 the 18th amendment
and that ridlcule and jokes On the
subject be discouraged; that the wo-
men circulate petitions for having
kindergartens added 10 tho public
schools. that efforts be made to have
tho Child Labor law OF Delaware
measure up to Federal standards.
a resolution expressing approcia-
ton to Pierre IS. du Pont for his liber-
ality to tho schools OF the Stale and
another expressing appreciation Tor
tho highway extending from the
southern boundary of Delaware TO the
Pennsylvania line. provided by Sen
ator Coleman du P0nt. were adopted.
a resolution OF sympathy was extend
cd 70 Mrs n. L. Holiday, a club d.
rector. who IN III.
Several addresses were made at the
session. Miss Elizabeth Kite Of Wash
| ington. y. C.. spoke on American wo-
mon and tho now history movement
She said the people must learn 20 think
IN terms Of humanity and not as in
| dividuol units.
Tho need Of moro strict child Ia
! Dor law for Delaware was emphasized
| In an address by Miss Clara South
wick Of wilmington.
Mrs. Coleman du Pont spoke on con
1itions among the feeble minded IN
Delaware. There arc about seven or
eight hundred people in the Stnte. she
said. who should be confined 20 insti-
tutiOna. An up-to-date building for
feobie minded children should Dc es-
tnblished at StocRley. Mrs du Pont
said II thia were the case tho in
mates could be separated according
TO grades OF mentality. She also spoke
~ the necessity Of having n separate
cottage built for the superintendent
and his wife Many children have been
placed in homes where they are IN
happy. Mrs. du Pont said. Few caSos
Of cruelty 20 children are found, but
thcro are a number % instances o.
little ones being placed in uncOngenia
surroundings a State department
ehould be in charge OF this work. she
said
IARt evening an interesting muaica
program waa given. 70 included piano
solos by MadG.6o Truminanz. q voca
solo 10y Mas Reed and readings by
Mess Audrey Mitchell. graduate OF th'
Philadelphia School OF Expression an'
Dramatic Art. The program was fol
lowed by a reception FOR the dele
gatee
Miss Marie lockwood OF Middle
town submitted "A report for the Chill
Welfare Commission. in which il wa
; recommended that the State have
, childrens department divided into fou
sect!One: hygiene. prevention OF cruelt
, to children. mothers pension and plac
ing children.
Mrs. A. y. Warner. president Of N
Delaware League OF Women Voter.
> brought greetings from The league
4 and made a brief address.
. Mrs. Howard 4. Pool Of ATiddieto ~
s Of the Conservation Committee. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plane have been approved ana per-
nits issued by the Building inspectors
Office for the following pro5ects:
Fourth street, z05 West: ~. oross-
man. lessee: Samuel Hurvl'z. builder;
alteration, t25.
Market street, s24; William Crshy.
owner and builder. alteration. $500.
lombard street. 722. George Hal
man. owner and builder: alteration.
5000.
Tatnall street. corner Thirty-ff'h
etreet: Sophia Strain. owner. W. W.
Boyce. builder, dwelling. $4,000.
Heald street 33s; $. solicaio. owner
and builder: addition. 81 200.
Market street. 1900: sayers Bro
owners. Samuel ". Craig. builder: al
teration. $50
West street. 2403: Charles Bullock.
owner and builder. addition. 5000.
Front street. 5Il Wet JoecTf1
Pierce. owner and builder. addition.
$50.
Monroe street. 5l15; Charles TTicas.
lessee and builder, private garage. $50.
Todd's Lane. 81; John TI!u Blsck.
owner and builder. addition. $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08

was unable 20 attend tho Stae Psh-
grafton meeting and her paper ~ns
read for hor.
The report quoted from an address
Of Miss Florence Dibsrt president
OF the State Federation 81 Psnnsyl-
v8pla. who jn addressIng the biennial
meeting said that the girls or today
are just az great. and just az prsc-
tlcal. az their grandmother. What
they need, she said. il the personsl
touch. and II We older women VIII
take them "a they ore, and not try
10 mike them over, they win tks
care Of themselves.
Delaware has but two junior clubs.
as against Pennsylvania MY Mrs.
Booth, In her report, stated thst Or
carnations for young women make
their members think more. be more
unseihsh. and take an interest IN
community matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
S.,rr,A. isis. III w.s.,.~
in their opinion. the matter can
he settled.

in their opinion. the matter can
he settled.
Respectfully submitted.
Alex X. Ahrahams, Chairman.
Harry j.. Vincent.
John j. Murray.
Arthur Johnson,
John J. MulVens.
law Committee OF The Council"
of the city OF Whining ton. Del.
In addition 10 the resolution which
Council has adopted Mr.. Abrahams
chairman Of the law committee of
Council wrote letter TO Mr.. Lasker,
head OF the United States Shipping
Board, telling him in very positive
terms of the situation here IN Whining
ton and urging that some setps be
taken at once 10 relieve the condition
that is bringing about so much dis
satisfaction. In his letter he told Mr..
I.asler that he feared that the Ship
ping Board would be severely criticized
unless it should act at once 10 bring
about an adjustment in the Union
Park Garden settlements.
Last Nights Meeting.
| The feeling over the delay IN de-
nver.ng the deeds apparently was
strong az the meeting OF home buy-
ers last night. In one instance it was
suggested that an attorney be engag
/ ed 10 represent the purchasers with
view of entering suit. This action
! however, Mr. Sutherland advised
would mean a probable further delay
although ne said that from lega.
point the residents are in position &c
tie the Greenfield Company in a
] double knot"
! Another important stand taken by
/ the purchasers at the meeting re-
suited when one purchaser of home
declared that ne had paid his rem
under protest. IL was finally decided
that all tenants Of the property who
wished to pay under protest, with th'
intention Of collecting the excess rem
from the Greenfield Company throu 81
legal action at some future time
should get together" so as TO have
some concerted action in the matter.
It was stated that the Greenfiei(
agents could collect no rent after
April 3. the date set for the closing OF
the deal. Although the date specific:
April 3, cor reasonable time there
after" il IS contended that four ol
five months is more than reasonable
time. On the other hand. II was point
ed out, the Greenfield Company per
fected their title June 3. from which
time they are able to collect rental
from tenants.
According to Mr., Funk. the Green
field Company is making every effor
to have the deeds transferred. Mex
week he said, it is probable that abou
$50 settlements will he made. Confer
ring with a representative OF the Green
field Company yesterday, Mr. Fun
said he was informed that all SCI
Elements would be made by August