davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

chin and then shot a straight right
to- the mouth and hooked sharp left
to Dawes midsectlon. Dave tried
to stay on top of the champion. bu!
the latter shook him Off with two
stiff shots to the mouth. Britton
smashed Dave at Will. Brittoa $
roInd.
Round Fifteen-Shade tried to
make his last stand. But Britton
again shook. him of with short
blows to the face and body. Jack
sent a sharp left hook to Dawes
chin which nearly upset the young
ster. Dave managed to send two
light lefts to Jacks face. The
champion hooked a left to Shades
mouth. and made Dave look rather
foolish as he tried to get over a
hard punch to the titleholder's
head. Jack hooked and jabbed as
he pleased right to the end:~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Silent FlOOrmen Prove Much
More Formidable Than
In Previous Game.

Starting the game with almost an
entire lineup of second string men.
George Washington University re-
peated its early season victory over
Gallaudet on Kendall Green court
last night, 81 Ito 30. Weak foul
shooting proved costly to Gallaudet.
Gallaudet proved much more for
midable than in the previous start
against the Hatchetites, though the
latter was never in danger of los
ing after overcoming a 5-point lead.
Both Capt. Daley and "Dinty'
Hughes were on the side lines when
Coach Morse sent his squad into
action. Later Daley got into the
play in place of Grove. 81
/ 1t was an interesting game and
rather rough in spots. Gosnell. the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
BOWLING RESULTS
COMMERCIAL.

Totals. $40 5i2 462i Totals. ass al 42i
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING & PRINTING.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

The first Sunday evening concert
given under the direction of Miss
Mae Carter, the new music director
of teh Christian Church. drew a
crowd that taxed the capacity of the
building. In a program so we'll bal
anced and delightful in every de-
tail, II is impossible to single out
any number as worthy of especial
mention.
The choir selection was we'll chos-
en- and rendered with strength and
precision. Mrs. c. F. Rathfon, as
sololst, was in splendid voice and as
usual delighted her audience. The
duets by Misses Morehead and Nor
ris we're beautifully rendered. These
young ladies possess well trained
voices that blend and harmonic
superbly. An unusual feature Of
this program and one that called
forth many expressions of pleasure
from the audience was the musical
ittuihS ny NbOIbb
In this number Mrs. Tinsley held
her audience spellbound by her dra-
matte portrayal of the role of an old
violinist who loved his violin even
unto death.
It is only fair to say. however.
that the greatest interest centered
in the group of organ numbers by
Miss Carter. These numbers were
chosen with that good taste and
feeling, and played with that atten-
tion to detail which distinguish the
real organist This was Miss Car
ter's first appearance in pipe organ
recital in Barbourville and those
who heard her are loud in declaring
her a master of pipe organ tech
nique, and that she more than lived
up to her reputation as a musician
of the first rank.
Music lovers will be glad to know
that this is only the first of a series
of Sunday evening concerts which
the Christian Church has planned
for the winter months.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
BRIbGE TEA

Mrs. Edward lScent and Mrs. Geo.
Tinsley enterta ined at the home of
Mrs. Scent on Wednesday afternoon
with a bridge tea. The rooms we're
very cozy and attractive with a glow
ing fire In the big rock fireplace,
sunshine streaIhing in at the win
dows and lovely yellow and white
chrysanthemumb in abundance.
High score was made by Mrs.
Russell Kaufman and low by Mrs.
Gibbs Lusk.
After the game the guests enjoyed
chicken pattiej hot rolls, cake,
candy, nuts and coffee served at the
card tables. Hiss Blanche Scent
assisted the ho%tesses in serving.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
nON. SAM CAs III HITS
THH ELECTORAL BALL

One of the d dbtinguishing features
of the election WAS the fine work of
Hon. S. H. KaIh on behalf of Con-
gresham ]. M Robsion. In every
place in which he spoke the people
rolled up biglRepublican majority
and when he poke he addressed
crowded housed In Clay county,
where he bega1 the practice of law,
where the usWl Republican major
ity is 1900, ttH county this election
gave a Rep plblican majority of
$500. Had Nj Kash had time to
go over the wiole district the ma
jority for Mr. Robsion would have
been larger th} ia it was. even tho
enough as It was.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEETING

Rev. J. Howard Gibbons, rector
of the Church of the Ascension at
Frankfort, outlined the work of the
Episcopal Church in America and
over the world at meeting of the
members of that church here on last
Tuesday afternoon.
He said the missionary work is
nothing more or less than the work
of Christ and no one is fully
rounded disciple who does not have
the missionary spirit. Missionary
work means work over the whole
world according to the divine COM
mand. The only hope for the men
tai, social and religious life of the
world is the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The keynote of the whole situation
is stewardship. We cannot say
truly "this is mine" since nothing
belongs to us but all to God. We
are but stewards of life. time and
our means. God has given us the
blessing of the gospel and we should
give this blessing back to others.
Faithful stewardship will show to
others what God has done for us.
II there is one set of people who
should meet their obligations, it is
Church people. since our promises
are made to God and not to man.
s21,00O,OOO is asked by the Epis-
copal Church for the next three
years and it is the desire to interest
every church man, woman and
child in raising the amount to the
end that the work now being done
may be carried on and extended.
November 26th is set as Every
Member Canvass Day.
The speaker gave some interest
ing points on missionary fields.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
ipME IN CANNON BURNS
BOY SAVES LITTLE ONES

When Mrs. Dan Tuggle, Of Can
no ln went to the barn to feed the
pi8s Sunday morning while her hus-
oabd was visiting neighbcr, three
Oh the children were left in the
hohse. Startled by the report of a
shPtgun which was usually left over
th7 door of the home, Mrs. Tuggle
toward the house only to find
II i'm flames and by the time she ar
riV ed there it was ready to fall in.
W lie the loss OF the home and the
oiltents was a heavy blow it was OF
set by the fact that the eldest child,
, Ioy of about seven years, had had
tAe sense to rescue the other child
ren one of whom was a baby year
Old The hair Of the children was
scoTched by the flames.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
OVERALL FACTORY
BUSINESS GROWING

w. H. Detherage, of the overall
factory, reports business good and
the customers pleased with the out
put of the factory. This factory is
growing nicely under the manage
ment of Mr.. Detherage. It's growth
will be a source of satisfaction to
our business men as it turns con-
siderable money into circulation.
Mr.. Detherage states that the
manager of the suspender factory
at Middlesboro was here to see him
on business recently and it turned
out that he is the son of the owner
of the firm which supplies Mr..
Detherage with denim, the head
quarters being in Massachusetts
and the visitor told Mr.. Detherage
that the placing of the suspender
factory in Middlesboro was the di-
rect action of the Kiwanis Club of
that city. 1t just proves what may
be done.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
|IE STILL, FIVE MEN TAKEN

friday last. W. II. Green and
boy went hunting and bagged one
per- tectly good still and five men
wh] were preparing to make a run
on Straight Creek. Not having the
OPP brtunity to make the run or to
run with their legs, they were ar
resi- ed both ways and will face the
coutt. AS a go-getter, Hayes Green
is flaming some reputation. While
IL bes not seem to have percolated
TO- many sections that IL is against
the law to moonshine, IT really is
and the officers viii get you if you
don't watch out They will If you
do' too, so II would be we'll to feed
the corn 10 the hogs and let the
oth1r game alone. It is too danger
Gus
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
JACKSON

Uncle Godfrey Jackson, 81 years
of age, of Long Branch, Knox Coun-
ty, died at his home Tuesday, Nov.
7th. Deceased was veteran of the
Civil War and had host of friends
over the county, being one Of those
who smile their way thru life with
good word for everyone. 1t is
said of Mr.. Jackson that he never
was known to speak a harsh word,
which is a record much to be de-
sired.
Besides his wife, large number
of sons, daughters and grandchild-
rem survive. The funeral was held
Wednesday in the family graveyard.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
PROHIBITION A SUCCESS
In KNOX COUNTY

There will be but a few to gain.
say the statement that prohibition
is success in Knox County. Those
who, state otherwise do not want to
see It succeed, either for personal
liking for liquor or for personal
gain.
A big factor in recent months has
been the work of w. H. Green, Fed
eral Enforcement officer for this
section. When still sends forth a
breath on the breeze, Mr.. Green
seems to sniff its tang and, shortly
afterwards, 1t is not there any long
er.
Before he took charge OF this
work, w. H. Green was one OF the
strongest and most energetic mem
bers Of the Law and Order Enforce
ment League of Knox County. Since
he has been. given active control of
enforcement measures he has run
down stills and captured those run
ming them with great gusto.
The absence of liquor in our COM
munity has made for peace and
quietness and an absence of crime
that is a great contrast to the days
when it was flowing for those who
would drink. It has meant a larger
purchasing power for men who now
spend liquor money on their child
rem instead of on that which brought
misery and crime into the family.
While it may have destroyed the
personal liberty of a few individ-
uals TO sell the DEVILS brew. it has
meant the personal liberty of many
a good woman who heretofore was
at the mercy of drunken brute.
We recommend the quietly effec-
tive work of w. H. Green in his ef-
fort to put liquor entirely out of
business in this section.
In this connection, it should be
understood that, If his efforts are
not sufficient, then he has behind
him the great power that put kibosh
on the Kaiser and his hosts. In
other words, he is being backed by
the gentleman with chin whiskers,
whom we call Uncle Sam, genial
gentleman until he is "riled" and
who then becomes a swiftly moving
buzz saw who will have his will and
TO whom the personal liberty" plea
is a joke.
If the present punishments do not
prove a deterrent, it is certain that
Uncle Sam will go still further to
the end that the Constitution, OF
which he is so justly proud, may not
be made a thing of ridicule.
This is a good time to cut out
lieuor making, else the buzz saw
may get the maker. 1t is better to
live I'm Gods peace and quietness
than to lose liberty and reputation
in fighting the law, which is sure to
ultimately get the law breaker.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
wOMAN's STUDY CLUB

The Womans Study Club held
their regular meeting Oil last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. e. w
Scent. After the business of the day
the Chairman, Mrs. j. d. Tuggle.
took charge of the program. Mrst
Tuggle had a very interesting and
helpful paper on gardens. Durin ;
the social hour the hostess served a
delicious salad course. Club az
journed to meet with Mrs d. IL
Herndon on Nov. ID.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10

Good mean better
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
ELECTION OF CITY E. -.
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Three members of the Board of
Education were elected under the
law this year. These were Robert
w. Cole, Mrs. L. 4. Richardson and
w. r. Riley, who were reelected
without opposition. All of them
have done good, conscientious work
during their past term, which was
the reason the compliment of no op-
position was rendered them.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
FARMER-McINTOSH

The marriage of Mr.. Charles
Mcintosh, deputy jailor. and Mrs.
Florrie Farmer, of Swan Pond.
took place at the offise of the
County Clerk, Wednesday, Nov.Sth
Rev. John Carroll of Artemus per-
forming the ceremony. They will
visit relatives a few days before re-
turning to Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
LocANI HOSPITAL

Pat o'Hara whs operated upon for
appendicitis Mbnday and is conva-
lescing satisfactorily.
Louis shoupk was brought in on
Nov. 3rd with Iperitonitis, following
ruptured applendlx. A successful
operation was berformed and he Is
now on the ros to recovery.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
OTIS KILLED.
AT TROSPE MINES

The bf Otis Rice occurred
at Trolines. Thursdt, Now
q, whire attached to the
electricl fell across S neck,
killing instantly. Tt mine
where bident happled, be-
longs consolidated pal Co.
Deceasd was 20 yearI Iof age,
leaves er two brotlI RS and
a sister
Good mean better pools.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
ARMIsTfCE DAY

p Armistice Day. November IL,
Ioldiers are expected at the
II House at 10 AM. Come either
J out OF uniform. but come.
|um rations will be served.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10

sures US OF the splendid services
Mr.. Robsion when we most need
EN-.
congressman Robsicn left We'd
|sday for washington to rest up
Ter his strenuous speaking tour.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
|M|SS MCCORMICK
FINDS WAY our
Naming Of Father as Guard
ian Can Hasten Wedding or
End Engagement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Speculation over
the result of year-old Ma
thilde McCormick's engagement, to Max
Oser. Swiss riding master, was renewed
today following the appointment of her
father, Harold F. Mccormick, head Of
the International Harvester Company,
as her guardian. Mr.. Mccormick was
made his daughters legal guardian.
upon her own petition. in brief court
action yesterday afternoon. at which
only an attorney was present.
Immediately the question arose as to
whether Miss Mccormick made the
move to provide an easy way out OF
the engagement to the Swiss horseman
or whether the court action was taKeh
to hasten the marriage, Neither MISS
Mccormick nor her father couid pe
reached for a statement.
Swiss laws require girl OF MISS
McCormick's age to obtain the con-
sent of her parents ;d or guardlhan gu. nan 10 IL
Miss Mccormick wishes to cancel her
engagement to Oser she needs only to
have her father refuse his consent: On
the other hand II Miss Mathilde
wishes an early marriage she must
When Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick were
divorced each of the three children.
Fowler, Muriel and Mathilde. was
given the choice of residing with
father or mother. the two older ones
choosing the father.
The guardian petition also revealed
that Miss Mccormick is not wealthy in
her own right. She stated her whole
personal property amounts to only
SID. 0O0-in stocks. bonds and other
securittes-no real estate
Evening star., 1922-05-26

SHRINERS TO BUILD MOSQUE.
HIGH POINT, n c., May 2S.-More
than 5000 Shriners attended the
spring ceremonies of Oasis Temple
here today, and at business session
decided to build a mosque in Char
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Beauty Hints
BY Louise Gfaurn

That beautiful Actress. Louise Glaum;
| saxe: "a girl or woman. Yhu Ii passed
bN without 4 glance Of admiration has
only herself to blame. No matter how
irregular the features, anybody who posses
ses beautiful complexion will attract
attention anywhere"
1t Is now possible, through the use of
DerwflYo and Liska cold cream for any
one to have q beautiful skin, soft, smooth
Evening star., 1922-05-26

vice. You can get
Derwillo and Liska
cold cream from the
toilet counter Of any
up-to-date drug or
department store.
They are famous for
the instant results
they give.
Put Derwillo on
one side Of your
face and compare
it with the other
you will need no
further argument
I'd convince you
that 1t is a W a Y
aAead of face pow
der or other beau
tniers-
Ierwillo instantly
gyes You a rosy
W h { e complexion
which will m q K e
yon look ten years
Younger. 1t Is
wnnderfIl for dark,
sallow skin,- wrin-
kles. tan, roughness
and Obliterates dis
cOlorati0ns of all
kinds. 1t comes in
three shades. flesh.
white and brunette
Evening star., 1922-05-26

WHEN we say "the Most Startling Price
Nv Smashing in years'-we mean it, and
we know what we're talking about We
couldn't buy equal merchandise atthese prices
ourselves today! In order to effect a Partner
ship-Dissolution we must turn this stock into
Ready Cash-and we're going to do it Quick
N-REGARDLESS OF LOSS! We invite
an investigation of our statements! No man
who can use new suit can afford to stay
away!
No G.. 0. D.'s-No Phone Orders
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY AT 8 AM.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Aliens Foot=EaSe Walking DOLL

The clevercst advertising novelty of theI
season is the Aliens Ioot-Ease Walking Doll. |
advertising Aliens Fooi-Ease. the Antiscptic, |
Healing Powder for tender. sinarting, swollen |
feets Every Drug Store in town has supply |
of these Foot-Ease Walking Dolls to giveI
away FREE. If yonr druggist has failed toI
receive his supply he can get them by sending
a postal to Allen s. Olnsted, care OF Aliens |
Foot.Ease. lie Rov. NY. |
Ask your Druggist today.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Eoxpect a Bulgarian request for q loan
soon." suggested.
''It I'll depends upon how soon. we
can obtain a }moratorium sand q re-
duckion Of the reparatione demanded
OF Bulgaria." was the reply.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

for; the hands and arms Over one mil
lion girls and women are now using it.
There is no occasion for touching up
when you use Derwillo as perspiration
does not affect it and ii stays on until
you wash ii of. Get Derwillo and try it
today. You will be astonished at the
quick results II gives. For sale at Peoples
Drug stores and at all other drug and de-
partment stores.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

gorillas, elephants and lions and Shas
presented many specimens to the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Arizona and Missouri are the latest
states to pass workmen's compensa-
,tfOn laws,
Evening star., 1922-05-26

In compartment, six suitcases OF liquor
in their possession seized and the men
placed In the Broward county Jail.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
EXPLORER SEEKS DIVORCE
Carl Akeley Accompanied Roosevelt
on African Expedition.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Carl e. Akeley.
explorer and naturalist, refused to
comment on his suit for. divorce
against Mrs. Della Akeley. charging
desertion. The bill said that she left
him In 1917 and that she 10 now ltv:
ing in New York. They were married
In 1902.
Mr.. Akeley was a member Of former
President Roosevelt's expedition into
Africa and returned only three weeks
ago from q second expedition to that
continent. He is an authority on
Evening star., 1922-05-26

1otte to cost-abest s40o. 900 The prop
erty, already purchased. cost $50 900
and the building is planned to seat
about 5000.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HUNT LIQUOR ON TRAIN.
Dry omcers Hold Up Passengers

Dry O@cers Hold Up Passengers
Over an Hour-Three Arrests.
MIAMI. Fla: May 2s.-sherin Bryan
Of Broward county, held a Florida East
Coast passenger train at Fort Lauder
dale yesterday afternoon one hour and
five minutes, while he and deputies
searched the train for liquor. The sheriff
had search warrant for the train and
passengers. Three men were arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
need TO DISTINGUISH
Esprit" TO DECIDE
PURITY OF IDEALS
(By Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 1s.-To de-
terfmne whether modern moral ideals
such as those of democracy and
science are Christian, it is necessary
to distinguish between the inner
spirit of the churches said Prof. E.
S. Ames, of the University of Chica-
go, in an address here today before
the congress of disciples of Christ
(Christian church, christianity Is
recognizing the moral obligation CT
cooperation an departments in this
direction. The church POUNDS schools
and when the Kentucky legislature
recently considered prohibiting the
teaching of evolution, many clergy
men and other Christians vigorously
opposed the measure"
Speaking of the moral courage re-
quired by science, Prof Ames said, 1T
required real bravery to follow the
lead of the facts which showed that
the earth is round and not flat, just
as it demands conviction and fearless
ness now to express the opinion that
the present economic order is not
just, that college football is an over
developed and over commercialized
sport, that cities are healthier than
the country, that whales do not swal-
low Jonahs, and that the doctrine of
the Trinity is a non essential of the
Christian religion
Prof Ames asked if the world was
growing better or worse, continuing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

set, to $50 to 200 per day at the pres
ent time. Machines are driven by in
dividual motors.
Advertising is being carried in wire
less journals of the country. and ship
ments are going to every part of the
Union.
The manufacture of the transformer
starts with the initial assembly when
the iron cores. made up of strips of
soft iron, are built up inside the prim-
airy and secondary windings.
Workmen Specialize
AS soon as a workman has complet-
ed this process, the piece is passed on
tn another worker who straightens
and tightens the cores.
Enameling and testing is the next
process after which the completed
unit is packed and shipped. Individ-
ual yellow cartons are used for each
unit, and included with each is spe-
cial wiring diagram to insure that the
amateur will connect it up properly
after unpacking.
Perfecting New Products
Although the shop facilities at the
present time are largely taken up in
the manufacture of the transformers,
Snyder is engaged in perfecting a new
style of rheostat, and variable con-
denser that is smaller and more com
pact than anything yet built. A loud
speaker of new distinctive design is
also to be made.
In all of these products the progress
sive assembly idea will be employed to
insure the maximum production and
efficiency.
Assembly Time Is Lowered
When manufacture of the trans
formers was started" said Mr.. Snyder
We considered we were doing well
to complete the initial assembly in 20
minutes time. Improvements in design
of the parts. however. has cut this time
down 10 five minutes
Many visitors from the country
around Richmond have been coming to
the shop in the past few weeks. The
|, fact that this equipment is manufac-
tured here, according to Snyder, has
proved an advantage as far as the
Richmond trade is concerned, as the
customers feel that they can get re-
pairs at any time for home manufac-
tured product
Experienced In Work
Snyder is considered one of the best
wireless experts in this part of the
country His study of the subject
dates from the time he made a trip
to the east about a year ago, when
| he visited large wireless stations and
| manufacturing plants in Washington
Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburgh
| The transformers which are being
! turned out by him are the result of
numerous experiments in the way OF
styles and ratios of core windings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
See What You Bought

Your money built the Panama Canal
This greatest engineering feat in
the world. connecting two great
oceans, cost every American man.
woman and child about 81 to build
Naturally you take pride in the
canal You would like to see it, Of
course.
Probably not one American in a
hundred will have a chance to view
this wonder of the world. But, quite
free of all charge, you can secure an
excellent. authentic birds eye view
map of the Isthmus of Panama and
the Canal, prepared under the direc-
ton of the National Geographic So
ciety. 1t will actually give you a bet
ter idea of the Canal than if you went
there. 1t shows the kind of view you
would get from an airplane high in the
air.
To secure copy of this map, done
in co,ors, simply fill out and mail the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to Tho Pal.
.ddium. MAJ 1t direct to Washington.
.. CD