davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

The large theneg cottage "a At
south Palmetto avenue has been sent
ed Tor the ssas0a - Mrs Ida Hughes
Renae. Of Michigan. Mrs ksade has
ing leased last season the nome sE
Orange aud kldaewood which tAa
Triple Cities Realty company after
wards sold The same realty com
pany made tine rental 90 Mrs keasst
this year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

'Keep in mind The baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

s"oiFTs THAT LAST" DO IT
NOW. RoWE's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

@"oiFTs THAT LAST DO 1T
NOW. ROWE'S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-18

s"GtFTS THAT LAST" DO 1T
NOW, R0WE'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
GAHOW TO GROW FOOD Am
NO, INlYOUR GARDEN
X4IHgh s1TTE
By w. F. FEoHKER
Champion Wa Garden Director OF America

BEANS. DRY-Whcn four years
q a few business men were looking
my test grounds, they asked:
why are you testing out ~ many.
varieties CSO) ~ bcans7" They were
told that although navy beans were
hen selling at fOr- cent "A pound. In
less than five years they would sell
FOR 20 cents. or NO high that many
would do without them unless We
AN find "a bean that can Ice made to
yield the family gupply In the back
yard That time now IS, and no one
that has access To- a lew rod Of
ground need go without this whole
seine and concentrated food.
The white Wonder Bcan' has
been truly aamcd. aud those cf us
who have eaten II will never sit down
To- 'nuNies' again. This bean h. "a
bush variety. has flat pods that are
equal to any as "a snap bean. aud are
perhaps the earliest maturing Of all
beans OF It's class. lt b. "a prolific
producer aud will succeed most any
whore. n planted as s0o as ground
~ warm. the beans will he maturcd
in Gb days. and the ground may then
be- planted IN other crops. The bean
b. thtcc-fouTths The size ct a small
Lima bean ana o~valshupcd. Where
q small! white bean b. wanted. the
White Pearl" Is to be- used. IL pro-
duccs the heaviest of an white beans
and h. u sure Cruppcr n disease
free. aud In every respect a 80 pet
cent Improvement ON the navy
I These beans should be planted m
rows 90 inches apart u the hiili
should stan IL inches apart. ful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Cafe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are nd
visiug their friends to keep their eys
tens purified and their organs In per-
feet working order as a protection
against the return Of Influenza. They
know that a ciogRed up system n "a
lazy liver favor colds. influera. add
serious complications.
To cut a cold overnight and to pre-
vent serious complications take
Caiotab az bedtime with a swallow of
Water-thats all. No salts. no
naut.aa no gripping. no sickening aft
or effects Next morning you cold has
vanished, your yer Is active. your
system ~ purified aud refreshed and
YOU are feeling fine with a hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
piease-no danger.
Caiota5s are sold only In original
sealed packages. price, t~htrfy-fiva
cents Every druggist is authorized
20 refund your money n o are not
perfectly delighted with calotahs.
tAdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Eastern Star Adds
$23, 900 to Widows
And Orphans Fund

During the last session Of the East
err star convocaiion Saturday after
moon 81 500 was set aside by the IL
nance committee for the Masonic
widows and orphans fund. To main
tain the fund An annual per capita
tax OF so cents will he paid by every
member Of the Eastern star.
The installation OF newly appointed
and elected Officers occurred Saturday
night after which a banquet was
given. The Officers are:
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Dills. OF Roswell.
associate matron; r.. l.. Lusk. OF RIOS
we'll, associate patron; Mrs Marion y.
Stevens. ~ Ration. secretary: Mrs.
Lucy Reed. Of A~lbuguerqu-. trepsurer;
Mrs. Margaret HiudH OF Tucumcari.
conductress; Mrs. Anna baldwin, Of
Socorro, associate Conductress; MR.,
Grace u. Kilburn, OF Clayton. mar
shall.
Mrs. Iynette /. MaNwe:; Of Madrid
succeeded Mrs. Jessie W. Morgan as
grand matron. and Peter Cameron Of
Albuquerque succeeded Frank NJ
HRwley OF Las Cruces 10 the onice Of
grand patron.
Grand Lodge. Eastern star. include:
Mrs. Alice Quinn. chaplain: Mrs.
Grace Kilburn, OF Clavton. marshal.
Mrs. Grace George. Of Tucumcart. or
grfist: Mrs. kathryn CreEnr, OF Gal
lup. Orah; Mrs. Merrill. 81 purtales,
Ruth; Mrs. Mabel W. kinney. ~
Chama. Esther: Mrs. Mar Hudson oi
Deming. Martha. Mrs. Bertha -.
Ralph. OF san Marcial. Electa: Mrs.
Mamie Sherwood. OF Estancia. ward
er; Mrs. william Hart, Lake Arthur.
sentinel
The committees: Jurisprudenco-
Mrs. Minnie ~. Miller. Mrs. II. y.
Donohoo. Frank Hawlcyi finance
Mrs. Mabel Partwood. A, u. Golden
berg: fratcrnal correspondent-Mrs
Irene Potter.
The officers Of the Grand Com.
mandcry OF knights Templar elected
are as follows John s bowman. OF
Las Cruces. eminent commander
Wesley O'Cunnor. Of Santa he, deputy
eminent commander: Charles .. Man
n'ng Of Gallup, genoraiissimo; X. n
Hanna. captain general. Peter Cam
cron. 90 Albuquerque. senior warden
Reuben Perry Albuquerque. JUNO
warden: Edward r. Paul, OF Santi
re. treasurer; Alpheus \ Keen. Al
buquerque. recorder; Franklin T. XII
burn. Clayton. preiate; Taylor H.. ia
Ian Of Tucumcafi. standard bearer
RIPLEY H. Hoffman. Of peminE. war
den. Louis ~ Chamberlih, Albuquer
que. captain OF guard.
II was announced hat the member
ship Of the Eastern Star In New Mex
leo numbers $500. Eight ncw chap
ters In Anthony. Fort sumner, Logan
Magdalcna. Tyrone, Springer. Hurley
and Santa Rosa have been organize
during the past year.
The past potentates' cercmonia
will he held Friday. March 20 D.
members OF Bullut Abyad shrine q
tho eNoninr Of the Hume duN. starttn
at ? O'Clock q formal bail will be give
in tho Masonic hail.
After a luncheon starting al I
O'Clock confcrfing Of degrees will b,
gin at I SO promptly. The cistomar
parade will not be held at thir tim
because the local chapter Is unpr,
pared for the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
More Civil Service
Positions Open

The United states civil service com
mission open competitive
examination as follow.
List 40. T. Examinations In which
competitors are not assembled hut are
rated upuu tine subjects of education,
training experience and currubora.
tive evidence Applications for thcs"
examinations are received az amy time
Mechanical craftsman tordnncc de-
partmcnt war dcpartmcnt-ssVo 10
g.. 500 dnuum.
Travelling auditor or resident audi
tor 80 600 Co $500 annum
Electric craftsman war department
81 ,nO tu s.. 600 aunum.
rairvmau-tStO To- $500 aunum,
Rodmau Dhalnmau-}5- I'd to
fluNG auuum,
Junior aid-t151o tn $50 anuum
lnhorttorN apprcnuc"-fjiU to
$500 aunuuI.
Mcchanic.au. quail lied as instru-
mont maker $500 10 $500 annum
List 80. . Examinations ~ tho
non-assumhlod type fot which appli-
cations must bs filed by the date
-pccificd.
March 80 Assistant In white pine
blister eradication.
March 80-Ass.s,unt chronological
Inspector.
March O-Cbcmicu laboratorian
and chemists Aid.
March 30 shop apprentice.
April go Mold maker ,nptical glass
or crrimic-fl.lS0 To- $3.50 annuu.
ApriS go Mophanicui aid-&l0.5b
nor diem.
ApriI .0--spccialist In cotton class
ing 400 TO $500 nnu
April go Salesman or appraiser
/ Umachinc tuols) 81 500 To $500 an
mum.
April -O-solcsman tsIgnol s%eryicel
50 2oA nnuum
Aprtl 81 steam filter helper
81 20 per diem.
List No .. Examinations In which
competitors are assembled for scholas'
tic tests
Aprl Z ana s-Iocal and assistant
Inspector NJ boilersES2,lo0 90 tss'O
anuum.
MAY 8 and d. June aud 10 LocaI
resistant Inspector uf hulls-3 100 "a
8 800 annum.
Aprll 1-fpustIug machine operator
- 700 to sl32O uunum.
May ~ Pustlug machine mechanic
81 zoe To $500 anuum
July - Posting machine expert
$40 OTTO $500 unuum.
April Automatic "a addrcsso.
graph operator fllu0 To Sl:NO an
mum.
MAY 10 Automatic "a addrcsso.
graph oporator-Sl.2O goo TO 81 800 an.
mum.
july Automatic 81 address
grauh operator $500 40 $500 an
mum.
tGrabe -
Information and application blank
may he obtained FROM $ u. Busch
local secretary. Albuquerque. y, NJ.
or from s.. T.. snyder, district se,re
tarS, l.. .. BIDS, san Francisco, CALI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
ALNARsDO.

ALNARADO.
c. \ Smith. III paso.
y T. Burland. Chicago.
Mrs. Letta q. Morrill,. silver city.
Mrs $. NJ. Ashcnfclter. silver city.
/. A. Turner. Charleston, W. Va.
H 4, Long. III Paso.
George u. Fayle. Chicago.
X \. Schumacher. Chicago.
William H. Mclain. chicago.
~ D. Gilbert New York
Reed Holioman. Santa re.
sam Shafcr Las Vegas.
MrH Frances g. Wilson : alta he.
I. g. Imply. Denver.
Dayton Adams, Denver.
D. T. Maprl, Gallup
sam BuShman. Gallup
Mrs John W. Rhea. Roswell.
G. A C~arlander. Amarillo.
H. /. Muulton. Corona.
Mr.. and MTs. $. Late. ~. Wayne.
Thomas Copley. Denver.
A. g. PRESLEY. santa Fr.
= ferguson. Denver.
!. a. Woods. ir. ~ Smith.
\ Gregory. Denver.
! 4. Flournoy Atlanta
a. 4. Slaya. santa RoN,
Katherine Hail. Santa Fe
Mrs Theodore Espe. Santa Fc.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall, santa Fc.
COMBS.
I. q. billiard, Magdalona.
e. - Morton, Santa re.
@ W. Hartman, Santa Re
Thomas l.. Gable. Santa Fc.
J., 4. Bond. GRAMS.
n Robots. Gallup.
A. Mcdonald, ~ Paso
Jenv Francis. Seven Lakes.
NJ. Schott. santa Fc
Thomas Mishcn. Colorado Springs.
~ j. Moss, Los Angeles.
Charles Pope. Pit;sburg,
NJ. Mclaughlin. -. Louis.
y. @ Bartlett, MaEdalcna.
!. II. J.. Porter, Magdalcna,
r Cramlcy, Thoreau,
Louis Lcwkowith, VI PHso.
Vernon Nestle. H~arrisvillc. -.
4. q. stanton. willard.
D. NJ. Bailey. willard.
W \. stevens, Magdalcna.
T. NJ. Jones. Santa Fc.
Mrs, o u. Falls. ~. Joe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

four beans to a hill and thin out to
leavt two.
LIMA BEANS.-A vegetable gar-
doii il hardly complete without Lima
beans. which can he uHcd as q shell
bean and also to keep dry for winter
cooking.
The King OF the Garden" Lima Is
a general fnNorite. and IN most places
yields well. while the "Sicvai' a
smaller bean. is the surcst producer
especially In the south. II sSnnds he
heat best. both OF these need poles
or supports. or may be planted near
the fence to climb on. Tie 'Hender-
son hush Lima" is yery similar In
size mud quality TO The Slew " is
decidedly the surest cropper of all
bush iimas We have ever tested. II
needs no support. as II h d bush. and
should be- planted like other bush
beans. This bear can be successfully
planted TIL % days before first fall
frcecE.
Don't cultivate beans deep after
buds form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
IS BLOWN
AND $500 TAKEN
Robbery at White Star
Inn Last Night While
Proprietor Is Away

Robbers broke Into tho White star
Inn. 1909 West Mountain road early
last night and blowing the safe. got
away with nearly $500 In silver. and
some valuable papers.
Tho robbery was discovered early
this morning by J. VI. Amanda. pro-
prietur uf the inn. and was reported
at once MIR. Amanda believes that
the theft occurred yesterday evening
while he was absent at a picture
show.
Mr. Amanda. who lives In the build
ing did not notice any evidence Of
the robbery en- his return. home las,
night. when he opened up the place
this morning h. found that the safe
had been dsnamited and that between
$3.50 and $500 IN silver had been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Clovis Is Planning
Salvation Army Drive

The accounts Of the state convcn-
tion OF the Salvation Army held hero
last week which the curry county
delegates took home to their advisory
board were sn enthusiasts That the
churches Of clovis have Joined for
ces IN pushing the work Of the or
ganization,
II Is planned q hold "a union
service at the Lyceum thcrtcr In
Clovis on April II. az which time
the work Of the armp and plans Tor
the cooperation of the churches Will
boz described and fully discussed
Similar meetings VIII be held In the
six rommunity ccntors iyinE ont from
clovis and competent speakers viii be
sent to address them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

regular, do not suffer the pains ] usrd
To, keep house aud do all the work. !
recommend YOUR medicine 10 all who
suffer as I did aud you may use my let
ter a. You like. Mrs. MINNIE MITcH.
III. Harrington, Ne.
There are MANY women who suffer a.
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being . n
cftted by this great medicine every dav.
II has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation. Irregularities.
periodic pains. backacho, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prustration,
lydia 4. piukham's Vegetable Com
pound contains uo narcotics or harmful
drugs. u u made from extracts OF
roots aud herbs and is a safe medium
for women. II YOU need special advice
write LYDIA T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconidcntiall, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
FINED FOR SWEEPING
RUBBISH IN STREET
Fruit Stands on Side
walks Must Go After
Next Sunday

Earl Bowdich. city health officer.
got up -tfly Saturday morning and
happened along south First street
about . a m. where he saw some
rubbish being swept from u store in
to the street A. q result Charles
Ruuchus OF i:9 south First street.
was arrested aud lined SO IN police
court saturday evening The ordi-
nance upon which his fine was based
reads as follows
"rhat M waste paper trash.
inter. ASHES. refuse or debris of
any Kind shall he thrown or de-
ppsitcd in or upon the strtS'ts 90
alleys OF the city of Albupucr-
que"
The city had been receiving com
pltints tina rubbish WIS being swept
into the district. hut II took an early
riser TO get the evidence.
Mr. Buwdich also gave. warning this
morning that merchants and fruit
stand men must hc prepared to obey
the provisions OF q new ordinance
which becomes effective next sunday
aud which prevents the use Of side
walks rs u place 10 display mvruhHn-
uisp of any sort.
F'ruit stands show cases. barber
poles. biy,, Gle stands and adNrttising
boards win al ave To De removed
from the sidewalk. rhc health de
uurtmcnt now has q man on fun time
pay 10 look into Violations ut city
health ordinances and Mi. Bowdich
SAYS the e. ordnance win he strictly
enforced. This new ordnance pro-
NIdcs.
section I. That It shall be unutw
ful for any person 10 display
truit. goods. wales OF merchandise on
amy stand or continuance on the
streets q. sidewalks OF the city OF Al
buQuerque at any point which extends
beyond The property n
Section . Any person violating
the provisions OF this ordinance. shall
ic fined iu the sum Of not less than
i've t5b dollars nor more han the
sum OF ufty t5Ol dollars. nr hy i'm.
prisoumcnt Tor not less than u tl
day nor more than ten ti0l days ~
hy both such tine and Imprisonment
iu the discretion of the court tryin
the cause
Hgar ffgN. 4. a. Hickman tnuiult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
CLAIMS MS RIGHT
10 CRITICIZE CONGRESS

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAN Ameri-
can who lives aud works In MeNico.
argued here with q former Mexican.
now 70 na|iuraiizcd citizen OF the United
States.
what license have you 20 Criticize
congress 300 demanded the man who
was born an American,
more than YOU" returned the 9th
err. ~ had "a, choice and took the
United states, You lett n. It's "a
congress. and I have a right to critl-
cize it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
GOOD NIlIBI, nut
1T UIDN'T TAXI

SAN FRANCISCO salvador Gar
vasi thought the federal booze men
were bandits sure pulled ID gun
when they came int my room. I
had $500 and they looked like burg
lars to me" said Salvador Salvador
and q quart Of wine we're locked up.
but not together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

and 4 " G h a beat
ing 4 o feel
ing that ! could moi
stand on my feet
I also had other dis
tressing symptoms
AZ times | had 20
Civ up work.
tried a number OF
remedies but Lydia
4. Pinkhams Voge.
table Compound did
me more good thar
anything else. ! am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SHAKES DoNINOEs
Ann DRAWS FINE

DALLAS Tcx-As u substitute for
dice. donlnocs amt" Jack Marshall,
negro. cheerfully paid his police con.t
Zine Tor playing with the ohlougs
"pomiuocs won't do, Judge he said.
They went roll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

More than 10 hills and Joint rcsolu
tons hearing in some fashion upon cd
ucation are nov pending before con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SICK WOMEN
HEAR ME-
You Can Be Free from Pair
as | Am, If You Do as | Did

Harrington. Me- suffered wit
b~ackachc, pains : h rough my hip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SPECIAL CAsKET TOR
3OO-PugND WOMAN

COLCMBrs-A special caskct had
20 be built here for the burial Of Mrs.
Margaret Ell. who weighted 800
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

Hear REV. 4. a. Brukman tonight
at the First Methodist Episcopal
{ huuCh. ! so y. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
WINTER CROP CREST
 BELIEVED NOW TO
 HAVE BEEN REACHED
Both Corn and Oats Figures Make Good Gains In Chicago Pit, While Provisions Were
 7c Off to 25c Up
nv Assnolaied Prrss


 Chicago. February 24.-Belef that the crest of the winter crop movement was represented by today''s receipts did a good deal to bring about sharp upturn today in the value of corn. The market, notwithstanding weakness at the outset, closed strong, 2Bc to 4Bc net higher, with May, $i.S4 to S1.S42s and July. 130h to 1.309s Oats gained Is 41%c to axe. Provisions the outcome ranged from 7c decline to 95c advance
 Speculators who in the beginning of the session sold corn heavily on ac- count of weakness in sterling exchange and owing to lower quotations on hogs were soon forced to cover on rising market
 Initial declines were more than wiped out when it was seen that the total of fresh supplies arriving was not nearly so large as many traders ex pected. Tn this connection, gossip spread that even if prices were satis- factory to the producer it was now too late in the winter to get much more grain into country stations from the farms. Furthermore. bullish sentiment was increased by active demand on the part of shippers some of whom it was reported wanted cars even more than the corn oats advanced with corn.
 In provisions, the renewed strength of grain finally outweig ghed the weak ness of sterling and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
COTTON HAS AN OFF DAY IN TRADING
 AND CLOSESAT LOSS
New Crop Months Finish Steady, Net 26 Points Higher to 15 Lower
 Than Saturday Finals
By Associated Press

New York, February 24-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled during the entire day. Liverpool made a rela- lively easy showing over the local hol- days, while local sentiment was inru- eneed by renewed talk of possible ad- vances in money rates. and the easier early ruling of the stock market. After selling off from %. 40c to 8.97c, May rallied, closing at S4 S0c, but new crop months. which were relatively firm early. closed steady net 26 points higher to 10 points lower
 March was relatively firm in the absence Of notices and sold 2S points above may, compared with a premium of 2lS points a, the close of last Friday.
 The market opened steady at decline of points on May but generally to I points higher. Private cables said that near months were easier under liquiea- ton in expectation of an advance in the Bank of England rate on Thursday and there was considerable selling of May and July here by houses with Eng.sh and Wall street connections.
 The Liverpool selling was attributed to fresh straddle accounts owing to the early decline in sterling, while Wall street was supposed to be selling on the unsettled tone of the stock market and nervousness over money market pros poets. Old crop months sold about r to 8 points net lower, with March touch ing 36. S5e and July l.5c, but the new crop was sustained by unfavorable w weather in the eastern belt, and October sold only points net lower. Later near months rallied on covering and trade buying of July, with the close showing rallies of 27 to 8 points from the lowest telegram from the southwest reported q demand for low grades from Germany, but there were reports of a slow spot de- ma nd from some points in the belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

ably influenced by the early decline in sterling and unsettled tone In the stock market. The opening was P to 24 points lower and active months sold g to Ss points below last Fridays closing fig ures with March declining to sl39o, while July touched s1465. The close was at nearly the lowest point of the day show ing net losses of 2S to 3s points. There was a good deal of switching from near to late months March, s13.91 May s143S; July, $1463. September Si449; October, $14.4s; December s1446
 Spot coffee quiet: bio Is. 14s4G15c San tos As. 24A to 24%c. Very few firm Of fers were reported in the cost and freight market Those mentioned included San tos 4s, at 31 to S1$4c, London credits and 223s to 22.S0 c, American credits. Priv ate cables from Brazil said that the Sac Paula government maintained its decision not to sell at present.
 The official cables showed an ad- vance of 50 reis in the Rio market. The rate of Rio exchange on London was Is pence lower at IS 13-32 pence and the 90 day dollar buying rate was 200 reis Higher 3sx99o The Santos spot market vas unchanged but futures showed ar advance of 75 to 225 reis. Brazilian port receipts, 16,o0o: Jundiahy receipts, 1000 Victoria cleared r2S.o0O for New Orleans and Santos 5000 for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Local College Plans
 Student Government

Student government for the under graduate body is being seriously consid- cred at Birmingham Southern College, the Meth odist institution at Owenton.
 Faculty, alumni and students have gone over the ground formally and informally of late, and the more they learn of che modus operandi the better they like it.
 Half a dozen colleges in the state have
 uaugurated student government, not only because of its fine character brIding in- flUence, but for the actual training in leadership, self-command and applied honor.
 Its advocates hold that the collge stu dent is no longer a schoolboy. but man who is shaping his final training de- velopment for life's work, and he can be but benefited by having a greater con- trol of the life led in college. The faculty at Owenton has invited C.. Lewis Baines, assistant city attorney of Birmingham to address the college this afternoon on the subject of student gov ernment MT. Baines has accepted the in- vitation.
 Heretofore Owenton has been under fac- lulty government.