davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Monday afternoon from 2:S0
to 4:30 o'clock Mrs. p. p. Walker
entertained at her home on Allison
Avenue in honor of Miss Lanien
Walker who was eight years and
Miss Anna Stewart Archer who was
seven years old on that day. The
little folks played games and had a
very happy time. Hot chocolate,
cake, fruits and candy were served.
Those present were: Jean, Flea
nor and Vivian owens. Marjorie
Kaufman. Dorothy Owens, Loretta
and Madge Mealer, Jewel, Jenelgia
and Laura Ruth Mcdonald. Alya
Edith Curry. Irene and Mary Ber-
nice Hughes. Mary Evelyn Allen,
Catherine Cole, Mildred and Marie
Evans, Helen Hopper, Stella Lee
Mitchell, Dorothy and Anna Francis
Dishman, Jennie Mealer, Vivian and
Doris Walker and the honorees.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
BAPTIST W. NJ. S

/ The w. NJ. s. met Jan. 18th al
the home of Mrs. w. II. Detherage
with twenty-five members present
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Allen. After a
short business session the following
program was given with Mrs. Wal
ter Evans as leader of the subject,
Expanding the Foreign Mission Hor-
izon.
Don't Give up Africa-Mrs. Lay.
Italian Skies-Mrs. Mitchell.
The Land OF the Christless Cross
Mrs. Walker.
- Where the Clouds Hang-Mrs.
w. F. Parker.
Encircling the Globe-Mrs. Hol-
man.
Mrs. Detherage served lunch as
sisted by Miss Edna Lawson.
Visitors present were. Rev. d. Ed
gar Allen. Mrs. Walter Hopper. Miss
Juliette Mathers. OF Birmingham.
Ala, Cor. Sec. W. NJ. U. South. Miss
Sallie Morton. Louisville. State Sec.
w. NJ. V.
Mrs. n. Holman. Mrs. n. C. Deth-
erage. Mrs. W. B. Sutton, Press Com
mittee.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

DR.. oliver. OF Cleveland, o.. is
conducting the revival services at
Union.
Lille and Hester Smith. Cecil
White, Clyda Boston and Estill Bot
lner spent the week end at their var
ious homes
Albert Humleet, who is working
in Harlan County, visited on the
Campus Saturday.
Miss Heaton and Mr.. Johnson, OF
Middlesboro, have been added to the
office staff.
Pauf Muncy has resumed school
work after several weeks as teacher
at the City High School.
Miss Grace Johnson. OF Pineville,
visited her cousin, Thelma Morehead
over the week end.
The Boys and Girls Basketball
Teams journeyed down to Williams
burg Monday afternoon. The score
for the girls was IS to 81 and for
the boys 81 to % both in favor Of
williamsburg.
President Franklin is in Coving-
ton attending the mid-year meeting
OF the Board OF Education.
Things are already beginning to
move for the Endowment Fund.
$4,000 was received Monday.
A check for $4.75O was received
Saturday from Mr.. M. C. Baldwin.
of Elmira. n. Y. which very nearly
covers the debt for the Dishman lot
adjoining the College Campus. which
the College has been desirous of
possessing for a long while.
Mrs. Wallace visited her sister at
the Riverside Hospital in Harlan
over Saturday and Sunday. She re-
ports Mrs Alloway greatly improv-
ed.
Miss Sofe Roberts has been add
ed to Aunt Macs staff.
Miss Murphy was chosen chaper-
one for the Girls Basketball team.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
J. l.. TILLER & SONS BUY
THE STANFILL GROCERY

Another very important business
change in Barbourville was announc-
ed this week when J. l.. Stanfill an
nounced the sale of his grocery and
meat store to J. L. Tiller & Sons,
operators OF a chain Of stores thru
Eastern Kentuck
Always awake to the publics de-
mands and alert to their own inter-
ests, Tiller's will establish an up-to-
date grocery under clean and sani-
tary management in keeping with
the present trend OF business they
will run a strictly cash store giving
the public the very best prices and
quality possible.
The people OF Barbourville are
fortunate in being favored by these
enterprising grocerymen for their
store not only means they want to
make money but that they recog-
nize in Barbourville a good town to
do business.
Tillers are staunch believers in ad
vertised goods and their line will al
ways consist Of the very best the
market affords. Their experience
of thirty years in the grocery busi-
ness assures the public OF Barbour
vile OF their ability to give to them
the best to be had.
They will also handle fresh meats
OF all kinds to meet the demand OF
the public and from time to time
demonstration of the leading >lines
OF Coffee, Teas Canned Goods, etc,
will be staged and in this way 1t is
hoped the wants Of Barbourville will
be ascertained.
II is our prediction the new frm
will do a good business from the
frst day. but Mr.. Tiller says it will
take a few days to rearrange the
stock and fixtures but by the time
the postoffice gets lined up properly
in its new location alongside the Til
lers the new firm will certainly be
heard from.
Tillers have stores at Harlan.
MiddlesborO, Pineville, and Corbin
and thru their big, wholesale buying
they are able TO sell at prices which
make for heavy sales to the salts
faction of the public.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
MABEI SAYS

The following whispered conver-
sation was overheard at one of Bar
bourville's club parties last week.
MY goodness, Mabel, the back of
your neck is dirty. Did you forget
to wash before you came?"
Now, no. That is from my
coat lining. have been nteding
for some time to send it away to
have it cleaned but cant do with
out it this cold weather"
"Oh, don't send it away! ! sent
mine TO the laundry and they sent
it back the next day just like new.
They do wonderful dry cleaning now
They cleaned Mrs Smiths gray silk
and it surely looks fine and that
brown broadcloth of Mrs. Jones
came back pressed and finished per-
rectly."
We'll, ! guess | will send this coat
there. What is the telephone num-
ber?"
Just call up "a. They'll do the
rest"
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Hobart Clark was accidentally
shot and killed on Thursday of last
week when he had gone to some
traps which he had set in the noun
tain about one mile from his home.
He left home about 1000 a. m.
and his brother, Lee Hammons. and
others found him at Q pm. An in
quest showed that he was looking
at his trap underneath a rock and
"a shotgun, which he carried, slid
down the mountain and fired, the
load taking effect Just above the
heart.
Hobart's age at time OF death was
10 years, 6 months and IA days. He
was born July 5, 1902. only one day
after his father, Bert Clark. was ac-
cidentally shot and killed. July 4.
1902.
Funeral services were held at the
family cemetery Saturday. Rev.
Lewis officiating.
Hobart was a well liked. fine
young man and we feel sure that
the eternal Father who is the
fount of love and mercy, now has
him in his tender keeping
Beckham Garland.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
INTERESTING OLD DOCUMENT

Reed Hughes this week showed an
interesting document which goes
back into the history of Knox County
nearly one hundred years. II is a
bond to the Commonwealth executed
by James II. Pogue, Sheriff for the
Revenue, and was copied and placed
in the mail Sept. 18th. 1927. At
that time it took two weeks for mail
to arrive in Frankfort from this
county. The document is signed by
Jas. F. Ballinger. clerk, and John
Patton, Thos. Tuggle. Lynn S. Cum
ningham. Matthias w. Cain and Joe
Payne as sureties. The bond was
written with a goose quill.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
BREAKFAST WHEEZES

Phil Senters, our County Attorney
is acquitting himself well, but tries
to prevent others from doing so.
The Court House clock has the
face to say that while it cannot go
on tick alone, il can and will go if
Brother West will give it its wind
back.
Mo- the legal profession is not
leaving the liquor cases lying around
whore they may be appropriated.
r. w. Golden may be proud of
his new building but the ladies
choujd refuse to enter it as it is for
mails only
Ben H. Gregory is a man of
many types. but still makes a good
impression.
The Wilson Bros. Store is allow
ing Corbin to call our citizens
names.
Judge j. r. Stamper is acting as
both law-giver and road-master but
declines to railroad any of his pri-
sOners.
Postmaster w. F. Amis has found
his delivery business so increased
that he will move into larger quar-
ters February 1st The Clear Tone
Music Company will move into
the old postoffice and B. S. Edwards
says he will be Miles ahead at the
new location.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
INVITES BARBOUR
VILE TO FOUND KIwANIS

The following letter is of interest
to the young men Of our town:
Pineville, Ky. Jan. 81, 1922.
Mr.. Fred Burman, Editor,
The Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville. Kentucky.
My dear Mr.. Burman:
I note with pleasure your article.
why Not Kiwanis Club" in your
paper of January 90
am sure that you must be aware
of the good work being done by XII
wants in Pineville and Middlesboro.
and | would like to inform you of
the good work being done in other
towns In the state which have XII
wants Clubs.
Corbin is a very live wire: Win
chester and Lexington clubs are con-
tinually getting in the limelight.
The Kiwanis movement is spread
ing rapidly. There have been two
new clubs organized in Kentucky in
the western end OF the state within
the last ten days. and I am deeply
interested in seeing Barbourville in
the fold. I am enclosing sundry lit
erature which will give you an in
sight into the organizat ton and may
| suggest that as a preliminary step
to organize a club in Barbouryille,
you take the phone direstory and
list of every desirable member and
his business. The club allows dual
classification. in other words. two
members are druggists. two doctors.
two surgeons. two hotel men, etc.
1t requires fifty members to become
regularly organized.
II you can get together about a
dozen well kown, good live young
men as temporary organization
committee. and they can round up
the balance. you will very readily
perfect an initial organization.
suggest young men on the prelimi-
nary committee as ii is my expert
ence that the older citizens will be-
come members. but they do not
readily take to the work OF organiza-
ton.
| will he glad to so into this mat
ter further with YOU. and when the
time is ripe, | will come to Barbour
vile or senl another to guide you
in the preliminary steps. A Kiwan-
is Club in towns the size of Bar
houryiile has done more TO cement
The town than any other organiza-
tion Of its kind, and / can assure
Won that you will be amply repaid
By the thanks of the community for
ihe service you viii render by bring
ing q Niwanis Club to Barbourville.
Please feel at liberty 20 call on
me at any time Extending to you
a hearty Invitation to attend q XII
wants Club luncheon at noon on any
Tuesday in Pineville, I am
Yours truly.
HAL MOULD.
GOVprnpr
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
MRS. WILL JARVIS WILL
APPRECIATES YOUR ORDER

Ralph Tuggle has secured the
services OF Mrs. Will Jarvis to take
grocery or general merchandise or
ders. 1t is a pleasure for Mrs. Jar
Wis to call and talk over what the
friends of the store or new custom
ers may want to buy. Purchases
may be small or large, it is all the
same. Prices at Ralph Tuggles
store are being very favorably COM
mented upon and will be quoted in
the Advocate later on. Meantime,
please phone 1873 or So and ask Mrs.
Jarvis to call.
Excellent delivery service.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
THE METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid met Jan. goth at
the home of Mrs. T. +. Faulkner.
Thirty-two members were present
and the following visitors: Mrs. Bill
Mcneil. Mrs. Russ Faulkner, Mrs.
Sims and Mrs. Byron Reid. Refresh
ments consisted of salad, sandwiches
hot chocolate and candy which were
served by Miss Nan Faulkner assist
ed by Mrs. Roy and Ed Faulkner.
The next meeting of the Aid will
be with Mrs. Joe Hopper on Feb. 3.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
$4,000 BOND ISSUE PROPOSED

With the object of lifting Ken
tucky out of the mud and for the
purpose of paying the State indebt-
cdness to the various counties for
roads constructed under State law.
q bond issue of $5O,OOO.OOO is be
ing proposed 10 the Assembly. TO be
put up to the people later. We be-
ucye the object is excellent and it
should receive the support of our
people. Not until we get good roads
over the whole county shall we yoal-
.re what they mean 90 us. Hon.
White lie MOSS is sponsoring he bin,
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
ROMAN POPE DEAD

ROME. ITALY. Jan. 21.-"Pope
Benedict died at 1885 this afternoon
Rome time"
The death of the Pope has been
the occasion of much favorable COM
ment on the life and character of
the head of the Roman Catholic
Church who assumed Office August
20. 1914 and saw those who were
under his spiritual care die by the
thousands. He was a man of gentle
character and beautiful life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
At THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 20. 1922.
9:45 AM. Bible School.

9:45 AM Bible School.
1900 AM. Worship and Com
munion. Subject of Sermon: The
One Body of Christ.
In the evening at 1900 o'clock
there will be a beautiful ordination
and baptismal service with short
address by the pastor on the subject
How Baptism Saves Us"
Special music at both services.
ARTHUR A. FORD, Minister
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTS
FIVE At WARREN

Tom Watts, deputy sheriff at War
rem. on Saturday night went after
five men accused, it is alleged, of
gambling and whiskey drinking. On
attempting to enter the house. it is
alleged he was resisted by firearms,
number of shots being fired. De-
putty Watts persisted and arrested
three men who were put under bond
and on Sunday morning he went ar
ter the other two, putting them un-
der bond also.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
COOPERATION Is NECESSARY
In Stamping OuI Liquor Traffic

a strong effort is being made by
Judge J. T. Stamper and the Sher-
iff's Office to locate the stills which
are supplying liquor to our citizens.
One of the main troubles is the diff
iculty in getting people to tell the
Court where they got the liquor or
where the stills are located. without
which information it is difficult to
uprOOt the traffic.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27
STILLS AND GUNS

Last week two men became in
volved over the possession Of a still
near Wallins Creek, Bell County.
One was shot dead. it is reported,
and the other wounded. The wound
ed man was brought to Pineville. A
man in the depot accidentally dis
charged his gun whereupon the po-
lice took a gun from another man
standing near by.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27

America is a peace loving nation
OF lighting men and women.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27

We do printing of the first class.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-27

The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
FEDERATION ISSUES GENERAL APPEAL
Summary of The
Strike Situation

Chicago July 1s-(ey the Associated Press)-The railway strike
parleys
with possibility a way
Railway
eating would hearings ON wage question
pointed Boards action in PROMISING rehear
inss commits the Board nothing might
der the transportation act and while the
concession to the union
weakening from the stand the Board had taken from the outset
Senator cummns hearings
the transportation
that the living wage principle would be made clear received
decidedly favorable eaders
yet
the unions strike leaders pointed out that definition of what
living prospect
outstanding objection
question dispute,
rules affecting overtime
W rights to strike left about the
believed would stumbling
in the way Of settlement of the strike.
Railway expected to give attention
petition way Chicago,
waukee and ST. Paul Railway the scales
company having waived its right to 3oday notice.
President Cradle of the Maintenance Way Brotherhood
back in Detroit preparing for the meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
brotherhood on Friday He will report his meeting here with the
Labor Board his last Saturday with President Harding
Before leaving Chicago Mr.. Cradle belief
waIkout his
would be ended.
H. j. Osborne, chairman railway
clerks cal night Richmond strike clerks
Only yesterday.
of the Pacific Railway Kidnapped
at Shreveport La by 10 An Atlantic Coast Line engineer
shot and kNed Oy guard whom ne referred to as at
Wilmington c. Additional Chicago
Bloomington,
message company
to Denon Three alleged strike sympahzers arrested Tay
At Muskogee, oaY all avaiiabl
police reserves called out to que two disturbances At SUPERIOR
Wis., masked captive foremen the Great North
raid
After Waco, Texas, representatives of sixteen unions
Nef and heads of
their respective asking that conditions obtaining previous to
Passenger trains Kansas City
and Lake Charles La and two
between Shreveport and Texarcana, Ark.
being sought the L. NJ railroad at Pensacola
interfering with railroad and
a n injunction a similar purpose.
-S~nz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
What Prnnosals Contain.

The Hague, July 19.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-New proposals in
connection with settlement for seized
property and the Russian debt were
to be made by the Russian delegation
at a meeting today with the entire
non-Russian commission of the con-
ference on Russian affairs here.
The Russians suggested an arrange
ment by which Russia would under.
take to negotiate directly with for
eigners payment in compensation for
the property and with bond holders
for the settlement Of the Russian
debt.
The Russians proposed that all the
delegations, including the Russian
submit this. project to their respec'
tive governments and await an ans
wer for one week at the Hague. The
Russians for the time being dropped
the question of credits as, they said
the non;Russians had declined cred
it's.
1t was. said that the non-Russian
delegates would meet later to discuss
the proposal. Russia, her represents
tives said, could engage to make ar
rangements with foreign clients with
in two years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
WOLFE and KOWALSN ARE ON THE
CARPET FOR SERIOUS BREACH RULES

Orlando, Fla, July 19<Pitcher
Wolfe, who appears to have been chief
offender among the Bulldog players in
employing alleged "rowdy" tactics dur
ing the game with the Saints. yester-
day was fined and suspended for five
days by President Rose. The suspen-
sion was announced just prior to the
chief executives departure for Jack
sonville where the conduct of Second
Baseman Kowalsky of Lakeland which
precipitated a fight with Umpire Doyle
in the Acknowledgements series of last
week, will be investigated. 1t is un-
derstood the local management be-
lieving Wolfe's suspension was made
without all the facts in the case be-
ing submitted to President Rose are
endeavoring to get in touch with the
chief executive in an endeavor to have
the suspension lifted until his case
can be more completely investigated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
CALLAHAN COURT
LAKELAND'S new
SUBDIVISION
Beautiful Lake HoIIingsworth
Property Is Put On Market
y By F. H. Callahan

Callahan Court is the attractive
name of Lakeland's newest sub-divi
sion, and much interest is being
shown in this section which extends
from Macdonald street to Lake Holl.
ingsworth Drive and consists Of a
row of lots along each side of the
new street called Callahan Court.
There are two beautiful lake front
lots on Lake Hollingsworth Drive,
one of which is reserved by the own.
er, F. H. Callahan as grounds around
his lovely bungalow. The other has
been sold to E. M. Watts who will
soon begin the erection of a hand
some home. The lake front lots are
130x242.
The remaining lots face on Gala
han Court, 40 foot street that COM
mands,a view of the grassy lake shore
and the sparkling waters of Lake
Hollingsworth.'
The east front lots are rs x 13O
feet, while the west front are rs x
153 1-2. Each lot contains from Is
to 1S-ethrifty bearing orange trees.
Building restrictions of $1,000 have
been placed on the subdivision.
Much interest is being shown in
this beautiful new residence section,
and one lot on the court has been
sold as well as the lake 'front.' al
though the lots are just now being
placed on the market in earnest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
Judge John S. Edwards
and c. w. Deem Are
Pleased With Results
of Their Mission To
Tallahassee This Week

Polk county is to have immedi-
ate recognition by the state road
department in the completion and
improvement OF two important road
projects within this county. Splen-
did results were obtained by the
delegation representing the Cham
ber of Commerce before the road
department in Tallahassee the ear
ly part of this week. Judge John
S. Edwards and C. W. Deem went
to the state capital well provided
with facts and figures as to what
Polk county has done for herself
and for Florida in the matter of
road building, and in his talk to
the road department Judge Edwards
made it plain that this county is not
asking the state of Florida to Lbuld
county highways but simply to link
up through trunk lines for the
benefit of all the people from all over
the country. Both Mr.. Deem and
Judge Edwards received a cordial
reception at Tallahassee and on their
return home have nothing but kind
words to say about the spirit of Co
operation evidenced by the members
of the department They are es-
pecially warm in their praise of the
support accorded by the new member
OF the board. E. w. Green OF Braden-
town. who told his fellow members
that Polk county had done more for
good roads in Florida than any other
county, and that Polk is entitled to
whatever was asked in connection
with the two projects submitted
The delegation pointed out the ne
cessity for extending state road No. 2
through from Leesburg to Lakeland
and on south. showing where 1t would
benefit South Florida by cutting off
ffty-one miles on a motor trip to
South Georgia. the route leading di-
rectly north through Lake City in
stead of having to make the long de-
tour through Jacksonville and Way
cross. Judge Phillips and Captain
Hillman were impressed with the rea-
sonableness and force of the argu-
ments presented both in the case of
the completion of the Foxtown' gap
and the surfacing of state road No.
from Frostproof to Avon Park.
A dispatch from Tallahassee re-
garding the meeting of the road de-
partment contains the following sat
isfactory paragraph
"Polk County-The state highway
engineer was instructed to make a
survey of Road No. s. from Frostproof
south nine miles and to advertise for
lids for surfacing same The same
action was taken with respect to six
miles of state aid road No. 1874, from
Lakeland northeast to connect with
state aid road No. 1913. The delega-
tiOn from Polk included c. w. Deem
and Judge John s. Edwards. both Of
7 akeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

routine and special business and ia
discussion of matters of interest to
the organization.
The president, ]. Forrest Caldwell
of Barlow, presided. and the secre-
tary, R. Borden Wilson, also of Bar
tow, was at his post.
The resolutions committee was in.
structed to draw up four resolutions
as follows:
l. Requesting the county commits
sioners to retain the services of vii.
liam CONNIE, county agricultural
agent;
2. recommending to the state uni.
versity the addition of courses in in
surance and real estate;
8. Expressing to Mrs. Clarence T
Bishop the coincidence of the associa'
tion on the death of her husband, g
member of the association,
4. Endorsing the movement to have
the railroad companies after home
seekers rate to Florida of one fare
plus two dollars for the round trip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
CROSS CONTINENT IN A DAY

San Antonio, Tex, July 19.-Cross'
ing the American continent in one
day by airplane and making but one
intermediary stop will be ATTEMPTED
by Lieut.. Jas. II. Doolittle of Kelly
Field about August 8. he announced
today. Doolittle will hop off at Kel-
ly Field on the morning of August
4 for Jacksonville. Fla. and few
days later will begin a dash from
the Atlantic coast to San Diego. Cal,
travelling in a specially built plane.
Authority for the flight was granted
last week by the chief of the air SER
vice and since that time a new plane
had been placed under construction
here.
It will be one-man type with gas
capacity OF 275 gallons and will have
an oil tank Of "a gallons capacity.
The only stop will be made at San
Antonio.