davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
DIRECTORS.

LORENZO LELAND, President.
EDWARD c. SWIFT, Attorney at Law.
CHARLES f. HOOK. Vice President
CLARENCE GRIGGS Attorney at Law.
LAWRENCE VI. LUCEY. Merchant.
ALBERT Z. GILMAN, Manufacturer.
W. NEVOY STRAWN, Farmer.
FRED A. GERDING, Asst Cashier
EDWIN J. CASSIDY, Asst Cash
OSCAR HAEBERLE, Cashier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
LORENZO LELAND, President
EDWARD c. SWIFT. VicePresident.
CHARLES E. HOOK Vice President
OSCAR HAEBERLE. Cashier.
FRED A. GERDING, Asst. Cashier.
EDWIN ]. CASSIDY. Asst. Cashier
JOSEPH NJ. GEARY. Asst. Cashier
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
WOMEN JURIEs AND
PEACE BONDS

Women juries are becoming a
proposition on which bootleggers are
looking with distaste. Two or three
cases this week we're disposed of
rapidly and each one was found
guilty with the imposition of heavy
fines, imprisonment and heavy bonds
to keep the peace.
The placing of these men under
bond is strong feature of the cam
paign against the liquor evil, putting
the vendors or their bondsmen un-
der a possible penalty of $1,000
should they again, be caught, which
will prove an expensive proposition.
Judge J. T. Stamper has forged or
put into operation weapon fraught
with menace to liquor vendors and
he is being congratulated on doing
so.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
HORSES TO BE
SHOWN AT TRI-CoUNTY FAIR

To The Editor OF The Advocate:
The Tri-County Fair TO be held at
Corbin, Ky, September 5-6-7-s has
arranged with The Old Hickory
Mountain Stables Of this place to
show their saddle horses. These
saddle horses have been out two
weeks and have won more than their
share of premiums.
The two year old stallion called
"Feudist," has been shown five
times and won first premium every
time, showing twice in age stallion
classes and winning first.
Flashing Glory" has won three
firsts and not placed once. Sara
Kathleen" has not been shown, the
other horses being good enough to
win without showing her.
Last week the horses we're on ex-
hibition at Perryville. KY, the week
before they we're shown at Harrods-
burg Ky, and this week commence
ing Wednesday they we're shown at
Springfield, Ky.
Sara Kathleen will show all there
is in her at Lawrenceburg, Ky, next
week. Some of the best saddle horses
in Kentucky and Oklahoma will be
there to show in the $4,000 saddle
stake. The week after she will be
shown in the 100000 saddle stake
at Shelbyville, Ky.
The Feudist is attracting consid-
erable attention among the horse
men. of Kentucky and we have been
advised to enter him In the Stallion
Stake at Louisville State Fair but
have have not decided whether or
not to enter. This stake amounts to
s2,5OO.OO
l wish to state that the fairs men
toned above do not discount their
premiums in any way.
If the people in Knox County care
to witness an interesting saddle
horse show and want to see a hard
fight for first place in the show ring
just let them come to the Tri-County
Fair. Several horsemen of central
Kentucky will attend this fair with
their horses. Abe Coleman and Bob
Mitchell, of Harrodsburg, will be on
hand with their trotters and don't
you forget they can go some. Ed
mond Miller, of Harrodsburg, also
will be on hand with his saddle
horses. Mr.. Miller is the former
owner of Sara Kathleen.
T. W. MINTON
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
A FISH DINNER

Thomas Mcdaniel, son of Captain
VIM. Mcdaniel who has been spend
ing some weeks with friends In Knox
County, on last Wednesday gave a
fish dinner at his camp on the Cum
berland River to Congressman Rob-
sion and wife, Judge ]. T. Stamper,
Hon. R. N. Jarvis and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM T. Logan par
ents of DR.. Leslie Logan of our city
aided Mr.. Mcdaniel in serving the
guests.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is noted far and
wide as a fisherman and no one in
all this country can prepare fish like
he can.
Congressman Robsion said on his
return to the city that it was the
most delightful fish dinner he ever
attended. Mrs. Robsion and the
other guests were loud their praise
of the fine fish dinner and the splen-
did manner in which Mr.. Mcdaniel
entertained his guests. They all left
in the afternoon saying that the af-
fair was a red letter day in their
lives.
They dare him to fix another.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
WARNING TO PARENTS

1t is reported that boys driving
automobiles are coming into town
from other places and are offering a
ride to young girls, who, before they
can protest. find themselves out in
the country in company which is
not only undesirable but dangerous
to the girls.
Better warn your girls to seer
clear of such offers. Autom0bile
joy-riding is dangerous enough even
without putting the girls themselves
into the clutches of such animals
bent only on evil.
Girls, stay out OF automobiles un-
less accompanied by parents or r..ii-
able chaperone. D., t.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
kIWANIS
TONIGHT
WANT CHURCH HOUSE

On Monday Congressman ]. NJ.
Robsion, Rev. J. o. Gross and Rev.
NJ. G. Dizney went out to Hughes
Hill near Girdler to assist in raising
money for a new church house to
be built on Hughes Hill. Over FIVE
hundred dollars are In sight as a re-
suit of their efforts. A dinner con-
sisting of all the good things the
country affords was served to those
present by Mrs. Patton Wyrick and
others neighbors.
other Barbourville people who
were present were Mrs. Robson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Edwards, Seymour
Hopper, Perry Jarvis, Bill Jarvis, DR.
S. H. Rowland. Mrs. Grover Mealer,
Mrs. Gil Dizney and others.
A clause In the deed states that
the building shall be a union church
to be at the use of any denomination
which may wish to hold service in
the building.
The future moral welfare OF our
country depends upon our rural
churches and every community that
can possibly have it should build a
church house.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
COURT NEWS

Friday of last week a jury COM
posed of one woman and five men
were unable to agree on the ques-
tion OF the guilt of Dewey Balm.
charged with selling liquor Two
men disagreed with the verdict Of
guilty. On Monday an all woman
jury found him guilty and a fine Of
$4,000 and 80 days in jail, with a
peace bond of 100000 was impos-
ed.
Henry suttles, accused of selling
liquor TO a stranger who turned out
to be a revenue man under the di-
rection of Federal Prohibition Ageqs
w. II. Green. was given a fine OF
$3.50, 80 days in Jail and $1.500.OO
peace bond.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT BARBoURvILLE

The Boone Trail Golf Club of Bar
bourviIle will hold tournament
for the amateur champanionship of
Southeastern Kentucky on the 18th
and 18th of August. All members
of the Pineville, Corbin, Middles-
boro. Williamsburg and Barbour
Vile clubs are eligible provided they
enter by August 18th. Three Flights
will be played as follows: South
eastern Kentucky Championship
Flight, The Boone Trail Flight and
the Cumberland Valley Flight. The
winner of each flight will fbe pre-
sented with a loving cup appropri-
ate to the fight ratings and there
will be prize for the runner up in
each fight.
Golf is getting to be a very popu-
lar game In Southeastern Kentucky
and great deal of friendly rivalry
will develop during this tournament
1t is hoped all lovers of the ancient
game will pack their clubs and be
in the play az Barbourville on the
18th and 18th of August. A South
eastern Golf Association will proba-
bly, be organized during this tourn-
ament.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
LADIES AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met Friday afternoon, Aug.
4th, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Clark with thirty-six members pre-
sent and several visitors. At the
regular business session 1t was de-
cided that the Aid together with the
husbands would entertain the NJ. E.
Aid of Pineville and their husbands
with an all day picnic and basket
dinner on Union College Campus on
Thursday, Aug. 10.
The business session closed with a
few remarks by the pastor, Rev. ].
owen Gross.
Then a delightful social hour was
spent during which the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Hopper, Mrs Jno.
Croley and Miss Mamie Anderson
served delicious ices and cakes.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. ]. G. Tye Friday, Aug. IS.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
DINNER PARTY

On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Archer were hosts at
Hotel Jones to a dinner for the fol-
loving guests: Congressman ]. NJ.
Robson and Mrs. Robsion, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Rathfon, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Hawn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Evans,
Mrs Maude Tinsley Dysard, of Ash
land, Mrs. Norville Cobb, of Warren
Ohio, Mrs. S. D. Wyatt, Miss Sallie
Hoskins, Miss Anna Stewart Archer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
BOWLING BROTHERS
GET LIFE SENTENCE

Robert and Jerry Bowling, under
Indictment for the murder of Colum-
bus Partin on the Chenoa road last
fall, faced jury composed of Knox
County men Thursday of last week
and were given a life sentence.
1t will be remembered that the ar
rest was made by Sheriff B. P. Wal
ker and others and that in making
the arrest Mr.. Walker was fred on
from the garden while he stood on
the railroad track.
Jerry Bowling, father of the boys
met death at the hands of a man
named Adkins some months ago
while at Fount for which he, is now
serving a sentence.
Partin is said to have been am
hushed yb the Bow1ings.
The jury was; j. L. Blair, H. b.
Hudson, John Hampton, NJ. C. Pot
ter. ]. w. Davis, Bill Sharp, B. B.
Cobb, John Stafford, j. c. Hopper,
J. C. Pope, Noah Lee and Joe Mays.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
MORE GOOD ROADS

A few changes of road are being
made on Bull Creek, beginning at
the mouth of Little Bull. Everyone
old and young, will turn out to work
the road this week if Road Engineer
Ballard is available and, If not, then
next week. The citizens are bound
to make a good road as far as Grid
Ter where they now have a good
road to town. One good road calls
for another, according to w. H. Dav-
idson, who was In town Monday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
AT DIsHMAN SPRINGS HOTEL

The following guests from outside
cities are registered at the Dishman
Springs Hotel
j. c. Yenner and wife. Louisville.
W. C. Cockerell and wife,
DR.. Lukins, Swife and two BOYS,
fersonville, Ind.
Mr.. Pfau, wife and two boys, JEFF
fersonvillt, Ind.
Mr.. Bernhard, wife and children,
Louisville.
Miss Edith RosebouroUgn, Missls-
sippi.
Mrs. Chester Dorsey and son. of
Bellevue, Ky.
Misses Hall, Covington, Ky.
Robert Cass. of Broadhead, Ky.
has accepted the position of clerk
and will have charge of the music he
himself playing the saxaphone.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
Marine Giua.

Marine glue Is prepared BY dlssoiv-
ing one part OF India rubber In crude
benzine and mixing with two parts Of
shellac, by the aid Of heat The wa
terproof character Of this cement In
connection with Its elastic hexibiliu
makes It a useful substance IN mans
applications 10 house construction and
to furniture. This glue Is applied with
ease when warm, and cools with
prompmeSS. It was originally intend
ed to be uset chiefly on board ship
and Is well known IN Europe.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
TRI-COUNTY FAIR AT CORBIN
September 5-6-7-S

Mountain Advocate Publishing Co.
Barbourvllle, Ky.
Gentlemen:
You will find advertising enclosed
that l would like to run in your pa
per. Our Fair is attracting a great
deal of attention-in fact we have
applications for entries from Iowa
to Florida. The County Agents and
School Superintendents are cooper
atng with us nicely.
Our grounds are ninety per cent
complete and the work will be finish
ed by Aug. 18th.
Very truly yours,
Ira D. Wigginton, Sec.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
STILL TAKEN ON BIG RICHLAND

Finley Hensley, of Big Richland,
was arrested on a charge of max
ing Illicit liquor on Wednesday of
last week at o'clock. Whiles ar
rested at the house, the officers
found still yet warm in an open
field about quarter of a mile dis
tant and about a gallon of whiskey
was found in the home.
Sheriff Carnes, Ike Taylor, Char
lie West, w. H. Green and Caleb
Green were in the raiding party.
Judge ]. T. Stamper set his appear
ance bond at $1,000 and put him
under a $1,000 peace bond also.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
KIWANIS
Tonight
GIRDLER ROAD FINE

A representative of the Advocate
made trip to Girdler this week go
ing over the new road surveyed by
County Engineer Ray B. Ballard and
graded by Contractor j. S. Patterson
Both men are to be congratulated on
a splendid piece of work. Where the
old road was hilly and bad generally
the changes that have been made
have eliminated all but one hill and
a good road is the result. AS a con-
sequence better homes are being put
up and general air of prosperity is
recognized. That is what good roads
mean.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
WE NEED
A New Freight and Passenger Depot

1t is intimated that about five
years ago the L. & N. Railroad ex-
pressed itself to the effect that the
Company was quite aware of the
necessity for new freight and pas
senger depot but felt that it would
be well to wait until after the war
was over and things got straighten-
ed out again. 1t is said that the
company thought that they could
build within three years from the
time when the matter was first taken
UP with them. That time has passed
and asnothing has been suggested to
the L. & N.since and as these have
been years of strenuosity, that is not
strange, but it is now time that we
again ask the L. G. N to come to
our rescue in the building of de-
pot in keeping with the size of the
town and our necessities.
We believe that 1t can be done by
united effort and we suggest that
Kiwanis, WHICH has already taken
taken up the matter as one of its
boosts, now get busy and put the
thing across.
We believe both the management
of the road and the State Railroad
Commission will see the point.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
RUMORED WITHDRAWAL

It was rumored here Monday that
c. ]. Sipple. democratic candidate
for the 18th Congressional District,
had withdrawn from the race. II is
certian, however, that should he re-
main In the race HIS own county
will give the usual big Republican
majority in November and j. NJ.
Robson will carry every county IN
the district = "'A %, 4, a.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
CHURCH
BOX SUPPER

On Tuesday night the Ladies Aid
of the Christian Church gave a box
supper on the lawn in front of the
church. Some excellent suppers were
sold and quite nice sum was real
ized for the work of the Aid. Not a
bit of medical first aid was needed
during the night either, a further
proof of the culinary ability of the
ladies.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ice Beddow and Frances Barton,
Barbourville. .r'' l. q, -..4 .-- a. ........ .....
Wade Payne, Barbourville, and
Mamie May Hamilton, Warren.
John Hammons and Myrtle Poin-
dexter, Barbourville.
Clarence Mcdonald and Nellie
Henson, Barbourville.
David Craig and Sudie Jones,
Lynn Camp.
Noah Mcdonald, Elys, and Lavina
Clark, Barbourville.
Chas. Brock and Sudie Grubb,
Scalf
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
AT ARTEMUS

Work on the new Baptist Church
ait Artemus will begin at once. This
will be fine brick structure. Arte-
mus can we'll boast of it's fine schools
and churches. 1t is, hustling COM
munity in every respect. ..
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
A BIG FISH STORY

Dewey Stewart and L. West, of
Artemus, landed a fifty-five pound
cat fish the other morning. This is
the third one of similar size to be
caught here this year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Barner were
dinner hosts on Monday evening at
their delightful home among the
trees to the following guests: Con-
gresham j. M. Robson. Mrs. Rob-
sion and Miss Daisy, Judge F. d.
Sampson and Mrs. Sampson. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Hawn.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
MAKE PROHIBITION PROHIBIT

W. H. Green, Federal Prohibition
Enforcement Agent, again asks citi-
zens of Knox County to let him
know of any infringement of the
prohibition alws. He absolutely
guarantees that all information will
be held inviolate and promises re-
suits on information given.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
DINNER

Judge w. w. Tinsley and Mrs.
Tinsley entertained Congressman ].
NJ. Robson, Mrs. Robsion and Miss
Daisy at diner Tuesday evening
with Just the family present. 7r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
,ur care for the needy and SUI

our care for the needy and suf-
fering, giving human sympathy and
hospitality wherever 1t Is needed.
The good citizen Is not only HUI
name and cosmopolitan. he Is also
one hundred per cent American. He
believes that the strength of our
city IS in its dependable patriotic
citizenry, and he has an intense APP
probation Of his city. the oppor-
tunities II gives and the blessings
1t confers. He believes that patri-
otism Is not a negative virtue, ~but
that It means service and often sac
riace. He believes that for the
protection given him. he In turn
should protect and maintain his city
so he holds 1t to be his duty to do
everything possible to I'll his people
for responsible citizenship and a
complete living.
Let US as good citizens and tax
payers do our utmost and lend all
OF our assistance in educating the
voters of our city to vote for
owned hospital that
viii take care OF the emergencies
that arise each day within our Dor
ders. without compelling US to ask
air or assistance from our sister cit
les when we can and ought TO have
q place Of our own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
Julius s.. Friedman
On Municipal Hospital

Whom was appointed chairman
of the Municipal hospital commit
tee by tho president of the chamber
81 commerce, andeavored to ex-
press my Apr collation. of the con-
fiderca reposed In me by producing
results Earnest efforts. honest
endeayors have characterized the
work of tho hospital committee
during the past year, and as a. re
suit, progress has been steady and
vigorous. This, in a large meas
ure, has been due to the pains
taking care and good judgment ex-
erolsed by the different organiza-
items which have endorsed the
movement.
have been much impressed by
this substantial growth, and have
determined that throughout the
coming months up to the election,
all that Is done to achieve success
will be done with the end in view
Of keeping in step with this for
ward march. We must adjust our
selves to new conditions-changes
In the city must be made from
time to time-new ideas must be
accepted.
Every citizen should interest
himself In civic affairs and take
a leading part in all movements
that are a benefit to the city, state
and nation.
With our city growing rapidly
(almost doubling itself in the last
five years. I am inclined to be-
lieve that many OF our citizens
fail to come to full realization of
what IL means TO be a part of a
progressive city. Too many of
them take little or no interest in
civic affairs. They should be
friends to humanity and believe In
the philosophy of the living pres
ent. We should be practical in
our charity. yet most generous In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Of the season this evening at her
home on North Magoun ave.
Chester B. FORESTER, Oh Fir
street. was taken to the Alexian
Brothers hospital in Chicago yes
terday where he will undergo an
other operation Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. E. n. Canine is entertain
ing the Council of Lake County
Federated clubs this afternoon at
her home on North Magoun ave-
nue.. This council is composed Of
the executive boards of the coun-
ty and the presidents of the fed
Grated clubs. The constitution
amended at the last county con-
vention calls for a meeting in Sep
TENDER in connection with this
meeting. The committee appoint
ed for the promotion of higher ed
ucatien in Lake county viii, also
have session.
The 1907 club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. o. C. Brandenberg
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on North Magoun avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Klienman of North
Magoun avenue, is recovering very
NICELY from an operation, Friday
morning at St. Margaret's hospital.
There will be a meeting this
evening of the Royal Neighbors at
the home of the oracle, Mrs. Frank
Forester, 3431 Fir street. All those
who wish to attend the school of
instruction and election of Lake
and Porter county officers at Low
ell, Ind. Tuesday, Sept. Goth, will
make an effort to report at this
meeting!
The monthly meeting OF the La
dies Aid of the Congrega tional
church. which was to have met
Wednesday afternoon, has been
postponed to meet Thursday even
ing in the usual place, the parlors
of the church. This is on account
of the Mems club banquet which
the ladies are serving Wednesday
evening in the church dining hall.
Ladies! Don't forget there is TO
be a free school of instruction in
cooking in the dining hall Of the
Congregational church this week.
beginning tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ o'clock, by Miss HinkIey OF
Oak Park, who is sent out by the
Corn Product people. The school
Is being conducted under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
"A WORNING'S CATCH / 7.AIG(7-,1 - E,e11,1.@.

Time was when a journey to the
f--aous Florida Keys, paradise for
fisherman, was a long and tedious
trip. Today that eighth wonder
Of the world, the oversee railway,
built by the late Henry NJ. Flagler.
which steps over the ocean between
Florida and Key West, has brought
such celebrated fishing grounds az
the Long Key Fishing Camp with
in easy reach of the fishing en-
thusiast II through Pu.lmans from
the north.
! ~ Long Key Fishing Club has
listed the trophies to he awarded
to the fishermen for the great game
fish caught with rod ard reel Dur
ing the coming season. Womer
are eligible TO compete. Among
the fish listed are tarpon, barra-
cuda, amberiack. bone fish. sail fish
and king fish.
A new rival to the lordly leap
ing tarpon hitherto king Of deep
sea and game fish. Is the giant sail
fish according to novelist Zane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Grey, former president of the Long
Key Fishing Club. Mr.. Grey saw
a sail fish z IT. 6 in. long leap %
times while it was on hir line and
judged some of the leaps 40 f.
over the water. But Mr.. Grey
says the sportiest Of all is the bone
fish. a comparatively little fellow
reaching to lbs.
Long ey is a beautiful coral
island dotted with stately palms
A sandy white shell beach slips
into the brigl many hued waters
of the Atlantic, where almost 500
different varieties of fish are found
Tarpon have been caught from the
Long Key Viaduct.
The Long Key Fishing Club will
we come rshermen and vacationers
during the coming winter season
The many cottages and bungalows
afford ample Accommodations for C.
fisherman and his family including
children and younger members to
whom the boating and bathing vii.
appeal as well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
At the Hartley

Right thinking. right living,
simple PHILOSOPHERS, these have
been named a thousand times as
the things that bring happiness
Yet every truly great story ever
written. and such man. pulsing
dramas as Human Hearts," the
UniversalJewel Offering. beginning
tomorrow at the Hartley theater,
prove beyond cavil that only in the
fires of tragedy can soul be final
ly and perfectly purified, raised
from the common level. House
Peters is the star OF Human
Hearts," and a royal cast supports
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

church and all ladies OF the com
munity are invited TO meet with
the aid members and enjoy these
instructions.
St. Albin's guild WIN hold an ALI
day sewing Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. A. Little on 156th street.
Getting ready for the bazaar which
they will hold on Oct 25th, 26th
and 9th. The ladies will have a
pot-luck luncheon at noon and all
the members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Ed Walton of Hemlock
street. Will leave tomorrow for
Madison. Wis, for visit of two
weeks.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. B. C.
Lukens OF Grapevine boulevard,
and Mrs. E. n. Canine of Magoun
avenue, were guests OF the Ham
nond Woman's club at their first
meeting of the fall season. in the
Hammond High School building.
After a delightful program of mu-
sic and readings reception was
held. The decorations were car
ried out in the club colors, yellow
and white.
ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO