davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

for the cause. Despite the huge
snsong there was no jostiing or dis
hite thescity nlourns ambushes and
salpang, where innocent civilians, in
sss.us,ailag women, are wounded and some
killed, continue. The main flghtinr IN
the field IL ever, but the sudden attack
on Bantrys southwest of Cork. on Fri
day by q force of se-cailed irrerulars,
SHOWS that che revolution is still in
progress, and that Richard Mulcahy,
file new commander in chief, has much
to do before it can be said that peace
and order have been restored through
out the land.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Calcutta Post Organized

With like modesty the Calcutta Post
Of the American Legion wishes to an.
nounce it's existence to the world. 1t
came into being on June 9, 1922, with
charter membership of twenty-six. 1t
believes that it can really count in
Calcutta, and it aims to be center Of
Amesican friendliness in this far
away city.
A good start has been made. The
annual Fourth of July dinner was held
this year under the auspices of the
Legion. About sixty Americans were
present and the affair was voted the
most successful ever. A golf tourna-
ment will soon be under way. When
the rains, which just now are very
much in evidence, are finished, say in
October or November, tennis tourna-
ment will be held. There will prob
ably be an attempt at baseball. What
more can be done remains to be seen.
Suggestions will be welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Large Jersey Farm Sold

G. Tuoti & Go. sold for Jacob l.
Meyers to Fl. Barbuto his 360-acre
farm, one mile from Hopewell station
N. j.. consisting of complete set OF
soutbuiidings and large number OF
fruit trees. The purchaser intends to
go into the fruit growing business.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD


LOST Fssnkbook NO 5s2.5ss Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having q eiaifn 70 II lie hereby called
upon 10 pres9nt tfa senfe within ten days
or submit to having said psssbook can
celed and n new on Issued
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Upstate Endorses Calran

Last week the county conventions
OF Ulster. Rensselaer,, Duchess,
Franklin, Montgomery and Saratoga.
in addition to Columbia, which acsed
early in August, instructed their del
egates to the state convention in Syr-
acuse to vote for Albert s. Calan for
state commander.
Albany County has indorsed Edward
~ Scheiberling, of tAat city, for the
same Office,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
New Method of Plant Feeding

German experimentors are trying TO
increase plant growth by the use of
waste carbon dioxide from motors and
furnaces fed. to the soil as fertilizer
through perforated pipes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Reunion Committee Meets

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt presided
yesterday at meeting of the New York
State Veterans Reunion COMMITTEES in
the Army and Navy Club. Reports were
made to State Commander Deegan by
the heads of the several comittees in
charge of the state convention. The
parade program and athletic feature
of the reunion and convention were
discussed.
Chester Fuller, who is in charge OF
the convention committee, and Bernard
Ryan, of the athletic committee, re-
ported that the convention bids fair to
be the biggest in the history Of the de-
.partment Fuller announced that more
than $4,000 applications for rooms al
ready had been received by the COM
mittee. Ryan reported that many hand
some prizes had been donated for the
athletic meet, and they will be
awarded the winners of the various
contests.
1t was also announced that among
the speakers who have accepted invi-
tations to address the Legionnaires are
General Harbord, General O'Ryan
Colonel Roosevelt, Secretary Vain
wright, Governor Miller, Judge Lands
and Admiral Sims.
Commander Deegan announced that
the Legionnaires would attend the con-
yention and yeunion in the wartime
uniforms of their respective services.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught; short time:
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto school. 72e
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
New York Indorses Deegan

At the New York County Conven-
tion in the Hotel Pennsylvania res
olution indorsing State Commander
William r. Deegan for the office OF
national commander was adopted unan-
imously. The New York County dele.
CATION, under the chairmanship OF
County Commander Thomas }. Brady,
followed the steps Of the Bronx County
Legion in proposing the state COM
mander for the national office.
About 15o posts were represented at
the convention Of $4,000 Legionnaires.
A report of the work accomplished by
the county organization in the last
year was made, and the Legionnaires
expressed their approval. After lis
tening to the various COMMITTEES re-
ports the convention named eighty
nine delegates to the state convention,
which viii be held in Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
hxanilattan

5IsT ST.. 215 WEST--Eive or six rooms,
high cIaas Broadway elevator apartment;
ceupisleiy decorated. Tel. University i459.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
TO LET-uNFURN1sHED

JEHE JOHNSON DR., Co., Real Estate
Auctioneers 183 Montague St.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Kings Program Complete
County Commander John J. Bennett
jr. Of the Kings County American Lee
gion has announced the program for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

REAI. ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
HELP WANTED MALE

DRAFTSMEN - Wanted. detaiisrs and
checkers on pEste ana structprai work
for steel fabrscstinE plant in the Pitts
burgh district. sepIy stating experience
etc. Address p 942 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES
Chambermaids

CHAMBERBIAID-w -wAITREss young Irish
girl; well trained; good references g.,
Miss Hogmsyers Agency, 10 East 4Sd St.
third floor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
Westchester
New Jersey
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED

FREE list OF houses for sale and REM,
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford N.J
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
General Houseworkers. Etc.
Goyernesses, Etc.

GovERNEss. French English ele7nea-
tary, piano: highly recommended. eos
Sixth ave. Jacquins Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
British ArtilIerymen Attacked

In lI'ua'liS, Aug. 27.--0ne man was
,saasl ss ana two were wounded when ma
Taa Tssta troops were ambuscaded near
sspss9Ieurry, County Sligo, yesterday.
,,as tssg seis sch to the Central News says
nsn paas 6 e motor car containing six young
as,.sa ,,Sa iast night to Puckstown, a mile
nv sssiue OF Dublin. The two unarrned
49, sn.s were dragged from the car and
asssa aa up against gate and shot to
fhs Inc four slayers then entered
81 - Gar and returned to Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Mattresses

WAITRESS. young Spanish girl: very COM
pesent. excel ens references; city or cour-
try; $40 r., Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

NURSE-Capable young American: infant
or growing children: s7e. Kiss Shea o
Agency, f. 4lst Murray Hill STA.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

English Protestant; good
references; city or country b., MICS
Eofmayer's Agency. 10 East 4Sd st, third
floor. Telsphone Murray TIi.i e94I.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

SALE TO-DAY AT s47 WEST AsTH sT.,
furniture. carpets, etc.. In lot only, Of
Earl Metcalfe. At a. n.
q j. ]. MORRIS. Aucsioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

cHAMBERMAID-w D-wAITREsS. young; ex-
cellent- Miss Halls Bureau. II W. 4sth
Vanderbilt $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
MISS Il. j. BRAID


Miss f. ]. Braid, representative OF
the Hanna Paint Manufacturing Co
of Columbus, o., during the first
three days of the week showed what
may be done by the use of real en-
amels and finishes, the demonstra-
tion being held at the Cole, Hughes
& Co. store where a big supply of
this home beautifer is sold. Miss
Braid was unceasing in her efforts
to show, not only to individuals but
to class groups, that the interior
finish of home may be made ex-
ceedingly tasteful and decorative by
following the simple instructions
which practice has proved to be the
best for such results.
Cole, Hughes e. Co. insist that in
the Hanna paints, enamels and fn-
ishes they have the best the market
affords.
The ladies who we're present at
the demonstration were delighted
with the work shown.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

I thousand years old. The fact that
most fraternal societies use Episco-
pal prayers, altho the members may
not know it, shows their adaptable
ity. In fact, they cover the whole
range of human necessity in praise
and supplication. Further. being
written, they are not subject to the
eccentric ideas of any particular
man and may never be used to push
some special, personal creed, based
on some man made idea-and they
are growing there being now some
one hundred and forty-seven differ
ent creeds in the country. If there
is anything in psychology, it is GER
tainly a beautiful thought that the
world over the same prayers are 60
ing up to Almighty God from mil
lions of minds at the same hour and
day. Every form and ceremony has
some meaning, understood by those
who study them.
AS to its evangelistic claims, the
first missionary society was English
Episcopal and we believe American
Episcopal also. We believe, too, IL
started the Sunday School movement
tho Of this we are not sure. An Epis-
copalian launched the Y. NJ. c. A.
AS evangel means gospel it may be
noted that not only does the service
include the reading Of two portions
of scripture at each service but also
several psalms.
The basis of Episcopal worship is
reverence and no Episcopalian will
lightly use the name of God. He will
show reverence in the house of God.
The fact that at every service pray
ers are said for the President, the
Governor and all others in author
ity is proof that it believes in law
and order and Episcopalians are
scarce in the penitentaries.
Episcopalians have a goodly heri-
tage. Attached to Apostolic times,
down thru the ages, they have car
ried the lamp of piety and the COM
mon, homely virtues and largely
thru them is Anglo-Saxondom what
it is today. The church has made
mistakes in the past and will doubt
less do so again in the future, since
the human element enters into it,
but its errors will be due to the
head rather than the heart, since it
is sound at the core.
This is a rough sketch but will
perhaps serve to answer some of the
questions as to what is the Episco-
pal Church.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

19-3t l1g-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
A WHOLE ORCHESTRA
IN ONE PIANO

The Clear Tone Music Co. is now
showing a piano that has a mando-
lin attachment but more wonderful
still is one for which they have Sc
cured the agency. This piano has a
bass drum, snare drum, tympani,
cymbal, triangle, Indian block, flute,
orchestra bells and mandolin. The
fact that one may have a whole or
chestra at his command by pressing
a button proves how invention is
making progress for musical home
circles.
CITY COUNCIL BUY FIRE TRUCK
At the adjourned meeting of the
City Council Friday night the City
Council decided to buy an automo-
bile fire truck, one OF the latest
models which carries two chemical
tanks and hose, also extension and
roof ladders and water hose. This
will make a difference of from two
to three thousand dollars annually
In insurance and will brig the city
down from Sth to 9Th class in insur-
ance rates.
A committee has been appointed
to lay out the city in fire zones the
electric plant to give the zone by
whistle.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
UNBELIEF

There is no unbelief:
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
sod
And waits to see it push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says, when clouds are in
the sky,
BE patient, heart; light breaketh
by and by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees meath Winters field
The silent harvest of the future
grow,
of snow.
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to
sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slum-
Der deep,
Knows God will keep.
There is no unbelief:
And day by day, unconsciously,
The heart lives by the faith the lips
deny
God knoweth why!
-Bulwer Lytton.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
INSURE IN

North American Accident Insur-
ance Co., Incorporated 1885. Doing
business in AZ States. A $40 Pre-
MUM. Benefits SIS weekly. Loss
of life $4,000.
We have Policies that cover all
accidents or disability.
Representatives wanted. Ladies
or gentlemen in territory where we
have no agent to sell our Policies in
Pulaski, Whitley, Knox, Clay, Har-
Ian and Perry Counties.
II you want a good Insurance or
can sell good Insurance, address,
Agent N. A. A. /. Co.,
2O-2tp Somerset, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

San Francisco is called the Prayer
Book Cross and marks the site of a
service held there in 1879 by the
chaplain of the Golden Hinde, Sir
Francis Drake, famous British COM
mander, in command.
George Washington. father of our
country, was an Episcopalian. More
than two thirds of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence were of
the same faith. 1t has been said
that the steadying influence of men
of this faith did much to prevent
anarchy following the trying days of
the Revolution. Henry Clay said
the two strongest factors which
stand for the strength and well be-
ing Of the United States are the Con-
stitution and the Episcopal Church.
Both are absolutely impervious to
whims Of the mob, but stand four
square for certain unalterable prin-
ciples. II did not divide during the
days OF the Civil War, being one
Church. indivisible.
The Church follows the ancient
order OF things, having its roots
grounded in that past when Christ
spoke with his Apostles. Thruout
the centuries its bishops, priests and
deacons have received their COM
missions at the hands OF those who
in turn received them from the
Apostles of whom it is said then
laid they their hands upon them"
The Episcopal Church is growing
steadily. The fact that its ministers
must be men of high education and
that its service is such that it must
be read by someone familiar with
the liturgy does not permit it to fall
into the hands of men full Of their
own doctrine or anxious to promote
an ism.
1t is a church for saint and sim
ner. Believing itself to be a divine
ly appointed institution thru which
men and women may learn to know
God, it serves saint and sinner alike
in the knowledge that the Eternal is
better able to interpret the ways of
the human soul than is finite man
and that to judge the fitness of an
other to receive the service of the
church is to limit the opportunity of
those who most need it to ultimately
find peace in the Everlasting Arms.
To try and cite the great names
Of men who have been raised in the
faith would be foolish
since they would largely cover the
Of the Anglo-Saxon race.
We are asked why we use a pray
er book and why we use forms and
For centuries after the
death of Christ men had no Bible
they could read, but they finally put
one together. During those times
many prayers were used by the de-
vout men of the Christian faith and
many of these prayers are incorpor-
ated in the prayerbook and have
found their way into the growing
iturgies of other churches. The
Litany, for instance, is over one
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
s. M. Miracle, Administrator, etc.
Plaintiff


Plaintiff
VS.. Notice
Margaret Monhollen, ETC.,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of an order
rendered by the Knox Circuit Court,
I, Charles H. Jones. Master Commits
sioner, Of the Knox Circuit Court,
have been directed to receive and
file any and all claims and proof of
claims against the estate OF Lewis
Monhollen, deceased, and any and
all persons, firms, and corporations
who may have claims or debts
against said estate will file same
with me on or before the 10th day
of April, 1922.
CHAS. H. JONES,
19-3t Master Commissioner.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

Charley Poindexter te al.
Plaintiffs
VS.. Notice to Claim Holders
Walter Poindexter ct al.
Defendants
All persons having claims against
the estate Of John Poindexter, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same, proven as provided by law,
before the undersigned commission
er, on or before April 10th, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Commissioner of
Circuit Court.
]. d. Tuggle,
Attorney for Plaintiffs 19-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The County Court Clerk has
served notice on the Sheriff that the
following have been appointed on
the Board of Supervisors for Knox
County: H. P. Martin, ]. A. McDer-
mott, S. B. Reese and ]. T. William
son. They are asked to appear at
the Court House March 18th to act
as such.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
NOTICE

All advertisers in the Stespean
are asked to prepare their advertis-
ing copy as they will be asked for
it shortly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
NOTICE

Owing 10 a change in manage
ment, all accounts due the Grant
Drug Store must be paid within the
next trirty days.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16
WHO KILLED THE DYER BILL

The failure of the Anti-ynching Bill in the United
States Senate few days ago. can't but make seriously
doubt the sincerity of those who have said they
friendly towards the bill
We have no quarrel with the Democrats for the part
they played In the defeat Of the BILL especially those from
the Southern States because to be expected that
strong opposition would naturally from that section
OF the country Our complaint must be directed against
the Republicans 1t they who had made the promise
1t was they who had the power to pass the bill without
aid of the Democrats; it they in whom had trusted
The defeat of the Anti-ynchng Bill looks very strong
ly like frame up. 1t either frame up or down
right cOwardce to abandon the because of i-
buster the part of the Democrats is all buncome IT.
merely (and poor one) for failure to do ones
duty.
When you stop to think about it, there something
strange about the proceedings which meant the death of
the bill La order to accomplish this feat it neces
sary to reverse the majority rule and allow the minority
the rght-ofway. Or in other Words allow hand full of
Democrats to bluff pen full Of the good Repubi
cans After ALL who tell but that this is blessing in
disguise If does than setting the Negroes to
thinking who can tell what will happen when twelve mil
lions people begin to THINK! 1t is beyond fondest
imagination to ever predict what people do who
think.-Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16
JACK DEMPSEY WILL
RECEIVE MILLION FOR
Three MIXED BOUTS
Especial to The Tribune)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 15-Jack Demp-
sey passing through Chicago last
week on his way to Salt Lake City to
fill a vaudeville engagement, an
nounced through his manager, Jack
Kearns, that he had accepted the offer
of Al H. Woods, theatrical promoter,
to meet Ed (Strangler) Lewis, worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion, in a
mixed bout, and two heavy boxers, to
be selected by the promoter. Dempsey
is to receive $1,OOO,O0O for the three
bouts, and the time and place will be
agreed upon after Dempsey returns
East following the close of his vaude-
vile tour of the coast.
The two boxers Dempsey will meet
likely will be Harry Wills, the New
Orleans Negro, and Joe Beckett, the
British heavyweight champion, Kearns
said.
Woods million dollar offer to Demp-
sey was made while the heavyweight
boxing champion was in Memphis,
from where he arrived in Chicago yes
terday morning on his way West. He
has had it under consideration for
week, and Kearns yesterday wired
Woods of his acceptance.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Give and 1t shall be given unto YOU saith the scrip
tres and this the time OF the when giving is the
main thought with all fortunate Individuals and receiving
uppemost in the minds of those less fortunate In order
to carry out the true spirit OF Christmas each person
should try to make another happy This does not mean
that you should strain yourself by giving expensive pres
ents for sometimes the simplest Gift is most appreciated
by the recipient.
Service is good thing to give, and in many cases is
more desirable than expensive gifts If you try it will
not be hard to find who is in less fortunate
cumsances than yourself and whenever you lift up the
aen comfort the bereaved and give the poor you are
rendering real service to humanity and carving out the
true spirit of Christmas.
Many plan to give presents, and to this majority
wish to suggest that you Shop Early Right now local
merchants showing variety of holiday goods fresh
and clean The early shopper will have big advantage
over the ast-minute buyer Now you will find choice
selections from which to make your purchase and too the
clerks have more time to give each customer Christmas
shopping is pleasure if done early.
Today's Tribune is presented as Shopping Guide to
all prospective Christmas shoppers and its pages are
chants of Phoenix Our advertising solicitors have done
well their part IN securing such large number of business
firms to purchase space this ISSUE and it is now up to
our readers to maintain this standard by patronzng the
business places represented in advertising columns
Remember, merchant advertises in The Tribune
except those who desire the patronage of Coored People
Their advertisement IN this paper direct personal ap-
peal to YOU and advertising for The Tribune solicited
with the understanding that you will regard it as such You
would not think of forcing your way into home where
you not invited; then why force yourself and your
hardearned money merchants who do not extend an
invitation to you thru the advertising columns of YOUR
PAPER? Again say advertisement in The Phoe-
nix Tribune direct personal appeal to COOred People
Go Where You Are Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

Why is it that some men will take
counsel with everybody else sooner
than they will with their wives If
they would go to her first and do as
she advises, there would be fewer men
down on their luck at the present time.
Farm Life.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

IT'S said that the world is a looking glass and gives
Back to everyone the reflection of his own face If YOU
frown in turn will frown upon you If you sme it is
jolly, kind companion Keep smiilng
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

The doors of opportunity wide; don't say you can't
get in unless you have tried.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

In days past, walking termed the Universal .
exercise, but in this day of automobiles and arshps mo-
toring has supplanted the word walking
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

Only Seven more shopping days till Christmas You'll
have to hurry.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-16

Fortune favors the bold Fate pursues the tmid
Shat are vOuq