davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

DecemDeF ISL 10 tit usual udIc lVi
opening The looseleaf floors in the
hurley section of Kentucky, but
sales have been deferred for Janu-
airy LIST on account of depressed
conditions. Generally, the date is
looked forward to with hope and ex-
pectation, for it is the climax Of
whole years work in growing, har-
vesting and curing the $50 to 300
million pounds of Americas choicest
tobacco. This season the opening is
viewed with apprehension and fear.
The boom of 1917 and 1918 made
people go wild; the planters and ten
ants became tobacco crazy, and
other crops we're sacrificed to the
growing Of non-food production.
Like all other staple crops in Amer
lea the expectation was that Eu-
rope was hungry for anything
grown here. And it was true. is still
true, but unfortunately, Europe has
not the money nor the credit to alb
sorb the bountiful products of this
country. If European money was
worth its face value and few more
"ifs," there would be no great
slumps.
But the booms have all burst, and
no one can see the bottom, and for
this. reason the hurley people have
apprehension of low prices this win
ter. An overproduction crop was
grown, and the government statistics
have gone out of bumper yield.
Yet, conservative men, like Con-
gresham Cantrill, himself a planter,
contend that "wildfire" and other
diseases have caused only a moder-
ate crop of hurley to be housed, and
much of that has been injured in
the barns. Mr.. Cantrill advises all
farmers to keep their low grades off
the market for the present, at least,
as nothing should be done to defect
prices. This might have a good eff
feet, especially for the hgrade
leaf, but it is an old time idea of
farmers that the good must help all
the bad, so we can expect the usual
run of all grades. And maybe, like
all, the averages will not be as bad
as feared.
AS is well known, there are two
classes of dark tobacco grown in
the state, the one-sucker or Green
River type, which is air cured, and
that grown in the Black Patch, and
which extends down into Tennessee,
called fire-cured. The legitimate
course to pursue would be to hold
back all of these tobaccos, but the
farmers are human beings, and they
need the cash in order to settle up
accounts, and consequently several
markets in the dark sections, have
opened as usual, and suffered in
consequence. To attempt to hold
back the entire crop would be
job so tremendous that it will hard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Three yearling cattle, branded on
right hip with "W." Weigh about $50
pounds. Reward offered for correct
information leading to their recov-
cry. REIN OWINGS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

I Henry Reid, who has been under
treatment at a Lexington hospital,
returned today to his home near this
city. Mr.. Reid's many friends will
be greatly pleased to learn OF his
improved condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
PocKETBooK LOST

Black leather, containing 81 IN
currency, some small change and a
meal ticket on Windsor Hotter, Paris
Reward if returned to Miss Stella
Stephens, Phone COB.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
SMALL FIRE TODAY

The fire department was called
out this morning in answer to a call
from Tenny Hill. Two negro resi-
dences were burned to the ground,
but the flames were extinguished
before further damage was done. \
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
A GREAT NEED SUPPLIED

The postoffice department is adj
ding to our attractive postoffice
building a beautiful and much need
ed brass railing which will greatly
serve to prevent accidents to per-
sons going to and from the office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
ARE YOU READY?

The business men who would
succeed have been thinking and ar
ranging for the labors of the coming
year, the end of which is their goal.
This applies alike to occupations and
professions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
COAL!>COAL!N

A large stock Of the highest grades
of coal in our yards at a price as
low as can be bought. Mt. Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Edison delivered truthful SEN
tence when he said failures are due
largely to the fact that men do not
think.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
FOR SALE

One fox bred rabbit hound-best
to be found anywhere. Apply at the
Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

The trouble with remorse is that
it never. shows up until after the
damage has been done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Mt. Sterling Commission & Stor-
age Co. have plenty of coal on hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-A small
farm.-Miss Mary Evans, No. 80
Clay street. (18-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

on the heels Of army officers to
keep their feet from slipping off
the desk, was never uttered by
him. =,
''But what's the use," he asked,
Counting his victory in the recent
Republican landslide, Mr.. Came
has been elected to Congress %
times. He is now ending the forty
fourth year of service. First elected
in 1872, he has just kept coming to
Congress ever since, with the excep-
ton of two bad Novembers, when
his people failed to return him.
On May 7 next, he will be IS years
old. Few of his friends remember
that he was born in Guilford, N. C.
He served eight years as speaker,
and has been doing committee work
so long that he has forgotten when
he started.
Gladstone served SO years in the
British House of Commons and with
good election luck 1 hope to beat
that" the former speaker said. III
have had four years of absence
didn't ask for and hope to reach the
fifty three, but then, you never can
tell.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COUKT-Thlrd Monday ID
February and August.
CHANCERY COURT-Second MOI
day in January. May and .'emper'
january, April, July and October.
PROBATE C0URT-Fourth Monday
in January, April, July and OCTOBER !.
CIRCUIT COURT-First MONDAY III
March and September.
CHANCERY COURT-Tnlrd Mohua'
in January, May and -'emper. IN
January. April. July and october
PROBATE COURT-First Mon ma'
following that Of the Northern LIS
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
join Community Club
GENERAL DIRECTORY
District and Co. Officials

Circuit Judge. u. M. Jackson
Pros.Atty. ........John E. Miller
ChanceryJudge AL. HutchinS
County Clerk, WalterJimerson
Circuit Clerk, Geo. Iiaralson
onerlI ana CoI., K.n .omith,Jr.
GhiefDen'tySherif, : &c Marsh
Treasurer, ..........Roy Mitchell
Representative, II T. ANGELO
Surveyor, ...............Alex Bells
Assessor, .......... Chas. jackson
State Senator, lid Roddy
Sup't. Schools, w. N. Wilkes
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
Better to Be On the Safe Side.

Nearly everybody at some
time or other suffers from
backache, sore muscles, swol-
len joints, rheumatic pains or
other SYMPTOMS of kidney and
bladder ailments. These NAV
not be serious, but it certainly
pays to be on the safe side.
bladder and helpikeiteestnOl
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate kidneys and
bladder and help them do
their work. For sale by the
Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.
join Community Club
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27


RAILROAD TIME TABLES McCRORY, ARK.
Corrected Jan. IA, 1920
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
GOING EAST: (NORTH)
No.204 Passenger, arrives at McCrory II pm
No22O Memphis Springs Special at Jeks. 2:5O,pm
No2O2 Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory-- O2,am
No296L Local Freight arrives McCrory 9:1O,am.
GOING WEST: (SOUTH)
No233 Local Passenger arrives at McCrory :28,am
No219 MemphsHo Springs Special at Jeks-- 2:23pm
No2O1 Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory-. 1:O1am
No295 Local Freight, at McCrory----- 2:19pm
Rock Island Railway Company
GOING NORTH: (EAST)
No.607 Local Passenger arrives at Jelks :12a am
No.681 Local Freight, Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays) arrives at 10 :25 am
GOING SOUTH (WEST)
No6O8 Local Passenger arrives at Jelks.
No.6s2 Local Freight, (Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays) at Jelks.............. 8 :45am
Jineys McCrory meet all trains at Jelks which is
only two miles west of McCrory.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
McCrory City Officials

Mayor, Walter W. Rane ~
Marshal, ....-...... .Gid Capsnaw
Recorder, Maynard K. WneLfy ~
Treasurer, Geo. W. BarOg q
Aldermen: F. Lewis, f. e. l.
Wherry, j. H. Crossett = O ,Ilor
ton HALEY and T. N. Iay,Ol.
Council meets first Monga ~
night of each month IN olll''
of The Home News.
School Directors
McCRORY SPECIAL p Hs'
R. L. Fraser, Pres; 6; Y. :"
Crory, Sec; L. J. Dllll u and d
w. Nicely, D. M. Hun '
Walter w. Raney. u
The McCrory School p D.. If
meets second Monday nlsf 81 nr,
each month in the office o.
r. L. Fraser.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27

managing the campaign of
John R. Riggs of Hot Springs
for governor was in McCrory
this week on business. Mr..
Riggs as we'll as Mr.. Hender-
osn is we'll and favorably
known over the state and we
were given the tip that our
next governor would be Mr..
Riggs. We will say here that
we are personally acquainted
with the above candidate and
know him to be a successful
business man and a gentleman
in every respect and, if elected,
will make Arkansas a great
governor. We doubt if there
is a man in the state who has
done more boosting for Ark
ansas than this gentleman who
gave the ladies the privilege
of voting in the primary cleo
tons.
Join Community Club
Renew your subscription
now to the News.
join Community Club
Wanted: To buy your hogs.
w. J. MITCHELL. Adv. l.
23-tf.
join Community Club
Pay up your subscription TO
the news. pI.UU a year III ad-
vance.
Join Community Club
We are sorry to note that
Mr.. T. A. Jeffries is confined
to his bed with rheumatism.
Join Community Club
We are glad to note that
Mrs. T. E. Dye, who has been
confined to her bed for some
six or seven weeks is conva-
| lescent.
Join Community Club
For flowers for any occa-
sion see Walter w. Raney,
Undertaken and Licensed En-
lhainar Ea iS Inc al1tnn1,iz 3
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
Don't Neglect the Little Ones

Mrs. J. S. Prison, 376 E.
156th. St., Cleveland, O.,
writes: II can't speak too
highly of Foley's Honey and
Tar. When my little girl has
a cold I give her Foley's
Honey and afr and that stops
her coughing in a little while"
Children like it. 1t contains
no opiates. It is healing,
soothing, prompt in action.
For sale by the Red Cross
Drug Co. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday: Sunday school at
9:45 a. M; preaching at IL 100
am. and 700 pm; Epworth
League at 500 p. m.
Wednesday: Prayer meet
ing at 700 p. m.
Thursday: Women's Mis-
'sionary Society at 2:3O p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
GUY MURPHEY, Pastor.
Join Community Club
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-02-27
Community Club

For flowers for any occa-
sion see Walter w. Raney,
Undertaken and Licensed En-
balmer. He is tne authorized
agent for all leading florists in
Little Rock and Memphis, and
can save you telephone ex-
penses in ordering.
Join Community Club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Rancher Kills Mountain Lion

Reno, Nev.-A mountain lion In
vaded the farm house of c. j. Cam
near Battle mountain, according to Ar
thu Lamb, a Battle mountain rancher
who was in Reno recently. The lion
approached the house about midnight
and attempted to gain entrance
through a window, breaking seyera
panes of glass. Cam a awakened
by he noise and seized a chair. knock
ing the animal down. The lion attempt
ed to jump In again. but was again
beaten back. CAMS wife then secured
his rifle and on the next attempt the
lion was killed. It was small In size
and the body will be sent to the state
hygienic laboratory here in order that
a test for rabies may be performed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
RUMPUs OVER PIGS BATH
Mrs. O'Connor Said 1t Must Be Hot
Husband Insisted on Cold
Water.

Pittsburgh.-Thomas O'Connor and
his wife could not come to an
agreement on bathing their pig. The
wife declared hot water was always
used for a pigs ablutions. O'Connor
disputed her knowledge and declared
emphatically he had bathed pigs In
Ireland and elsewhere, and that a
cold bath was more to their liking.
When Mrs. O'Connor placed a small
pan on the stove to warm the pork
er's bath water OConnor waxed In
dignant. BY way of emphasis he
landed an uppercut on his wife's jaw.
In morals court Magistrate DeWoif
gave O'Connor ten days in jail, after
which Mrs. O'Connor told the court
the pig would get a hot bath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
eEN,WEYGANDo Of
ROYAL LINEAGE
Military Genius Directing the
Poles Said to Be Son Of King
Leopold Of Belgium
CHIEF AID TO MARHsAL FOCH
Influence Of Former Belgian King
Raised Weygand From an Obscure
Boy to High Position in
French Military Circles

bruSSelS."Go0. KIN ySd
the military genius who directed tho
Poles in their spectacular victory over
the Russians, and who IS now general
Iy credited with a large share of Mar
shall Foch's achievements in tho
World war, is a son Of the late King
Leopold, 81 Belgium, according to per-
sons who are intimately acquainted
with Belgian court circles ana the So
crets thereof.
Rumors Id Paris and Brussels re-
garding the paternity Of the famou1
the following result:
1t was former King Leopold's In
luence that raised Weygand from al
obscure boy Of unknown parentage to
such q high position in French milf
tary circles tiat he was chosen chief
of staff to Marshal Foch, commandef
In chief of the greatest army the world
has ever seen.
General Weygand was born in Brusz
sells in 1865. The names Of his father
and mother are not contained In tho
birth records, nor is the place OF hi1
birth given. He was first heard Of
under the care of a rich Brussels man
ufacturer who was a close friend Of
the former Belgian king.
Regarded as Orphan.
Young Weygand was then said to be
an orphan. When he was eight years
old he was adopted by a French fam
lily Of the name of Weygand. The
head of the family was employed by
the Belgian manufacturer. The fam
lily was poor. but money was supplied
to give the boy an excellent education.
This aroused among the
neighbors and gave rise to the query:
"Who is furnishing the large sums to
send the orphan to a high-priced
SCHOOL,"
The adopted boy received he name
of his foster parents. Young Wey-
gand, who was brilliant in his studies,
showed a preference for military at
fairs. The riendS n neighbOrs OF
the Weygand family were astonished
when the youth entered the famous
French military academy at st. Cyr.
He was admitted as a foreigner, al
though he had been adopted by q
French family.
Lieutenant Colonel at Twenty-Six.
Weygand displayed the anne brill
lance at st. Cyr that marked his
earlier educational course. He passed
into the French army after his grad
uation. He rose to a lieutenant col
onelcy, receiving his post in 1912,
when he was only twenty-six years
old.
At the outbreak of the World war
Lieutenant Colonel Weygand was
made chief Of staff to Foch. He
planned Foch's brilliant stroke when
that general was commanding an army
corps at the first battle of the Marine.
Lieutenant Colonel Weygand was
promoted to a major general in Au-
gust. 1916, and became Frances rep
resentative on the supreme war coun-
Gil. Later he was president of h
inter-allied military committee at YER
General Weygand was the constant
companion of Marshal Foch. who de-
him as "a man with a head
and asul-the kind you a rely on."
All biographies of General Weygand
and also his most intimate friends are
extremely reticent on the subject Of
his origin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

MONDAY MORNINGLMETHODfsT CHURCH
Rtne-Thirty-
Organ Prelude. ...... Miss Margaret Byrns
Devotional Exercises Doctor H. o. Perry
Announcements
Address. :. 'Bolshevish," Hon. Burton L.
French.
Monday One O'CLOCK
Violin Solo. -. Mr.. J. w. Dickinson, Uni
vcrsity of Idaho.
Community Singing. .c6hdtcted By Mr. T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Department Sessions
superintendent and Principals
Mr. Newland, Chairman
Address. Doctor briggs
Maximum Cost VS.. Minimum
Income" B Shank
Discussion led by Mr.. o. W. James.
intermediate Department
Address. 1855. Doctor Miller
Discussion, Informal
Primary Department
Discussion, Informal
THURSDAY AFTERNOON-ONE O'CLOCK
Address, Western Stories.
Doctor briggs
Two O'clock
Concert. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
............... (. University Auditorium
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Daggett, Abilene
Dean, Almeda
Darrah, William
Davidson, Mary
Ebinger, Dorothy
Frederikson, Meta M.
Fairman, Marian
Faust, Minnie
Fry, Virginia
Foglesong, Neva
Grace
Freeman, Delphia
Gano, Mrs. F. B.
Carver, Leila M.
Miller, Orval
Magnuson, Florence
Meyer, May
McGrath, Gladys
Madden, Bertha
Morgan, Pearl
Minger, Mile
MiSner, Dorothy
MCGEE, Jessie
Morrison, I. X.
Mustoe, Ivy
Malloy, Gladys
McKinnon, Precious
MECallie, j. Annette
Met ormack, Kathcryn
Newland, c. l..
Ottosen, Hazel Irwin
Ottosen, Lillian
Oliver, Reeta
Philo, Helen
Prentiss, Beatrice
Perkins, Mrs. Clella
Peterson, Velma
Pierstorff, Nola
Rankin, Daisy
Randall, Edffs
Rawson, Lillian
Rigdon, Verna
Rugg, Fred
Ruch, Frances
Reese, Hazel
Reno, Ida
Scott, Emma
Sosmerville, D. j. w.
Steinfort, Elvira
Summers, Cordelia
~Straughan, O. L.
Schwartz, Mildred
Smith, Rosa L.
Caroline
w. r.
Jessie
Wirth Harriet
Wirth Selma
Wendt Emile
Wyman Thelma
Edna
Yount, Norma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
TEACHERS OF LATAH COUNTY
TTTTTANT GU A TIT A Don C,,~+

Christie, Mildred
Cole, Florence
Crumbaker, M. A.
Darby, Mrs. S. T.
Darr, Faye
Davis, Beulah
Dinsmore, Mrs.
Florence
Dodson, Audrey
Drury, Neva
Duggan, Sara
Duggan, Katherine
Eggan, Eta
Erickson, Clara
Farley, Phoebe
Fell, Clarice
FELTON,, Freda
Ferguson, Mrs.
Lillian
Geek, Edith
Geisler, Mrs. Dora
Green, Giles
Gregory, Ada
Hall. Ruth
Hall, Oakley
Hawley, Mary
Hanson, Inga
Hansen, Mrs. Grace
Hanson, Hilma
Hards, Ruth
Hawkins, Sadie
McManama, Mrs.
Elda
McPherron, V. F.
McPherron, Milly
Morgan, Wilma
Montague, Mary
Morrison, /. X.
Morse, M. w.
Mulalley, Frances
Munson, Vivian
Newlin, Peninah
Nolan, Ray
O'Connor, Irene
Odell, Grace
Olson, Milda
Oxford, Phyllis
Oslund, Ann Marie
Otter, Ruth
Otter, Viola
Otteson, Lillian
Parsell, Edna
Paulson, Mary
Perkins, Elsie
Perry, A. E.
Perry, Edna
Peterson, Ellen
Peterson, Gunhild
Peterson, Segne
Richmond, Ethel
Richardson, Manila
Richie, Annie
Roderik, Winnifred
Rogers, Idah
Rogers, Beatrice
Rockwell, Hortense
Ross, Norma
Rouse, Alice
Scott, Janet
Schlichter, Margaret
Sholes, Jeanette
Esther
Maude
Taylor, Mrs. Norma
Tesch, Evelyn
Tierney, William
Tillman, Hannah
Frank
Ann
Warren, Lillian
Whitman, A. A.
Whitmore, Lena
Whistler, Leatha
W~inegardner, Edith
Wintersteen, Mrs.
Queenie
Wright, Edith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
IDAHO COUNTY TEACHERS
MARGARET SWEET, County Supt.

Aiken, Mavis
Alkire, Cleo Mrs.
Angstl, Louise
Aram, Phoebe Mrs.
Becwar, Anna
Biegert, Mary Ann
Bishop, Annetta
Bottorff, Myrtle
Butler, Lula
Butler, Blanche
/ Ca1lan, Marie
Case, Leonard
Chamberlain, Stella
Mrs.
Cleveland, Mildred
Coolidge, Lois
Grimm, Irene E.
Dakin, Esther
Davis, Viola
DeHaven, Mary
Deily, Byron
Dominica, Sister
Dudley, Nellie Mrs.
Dunham, M. H. Miss
Dryden, Locke Louise
Eikum, Agnes
Ellis, P. E. Mrs.
Engle, Leona
Fietzer, Emma
Gallagher, Dorothy
Moon, Gladys
Myers, Margaret
Naser, Leona
Neis, Rose
Nelson, Edith
Nepean, Vesta
Nordstrom, S. e.
Nordstrom, S. E. Mrs.
Omans, Matte Mrs.
Ostvik, o. X.
Overman. r. W..
Overman, R. w. Mrs.
Paroz, Henrietta
Patricia, Sister
Peterson, Ruth
Peterson, Anna
Pullen, Lennis
Rawson, Lorena
Reinemer, R. w.
Roberts, Elsie
Ruble, Beatrice
Russell, Lois
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Brown, Lois
Blake, Myrtle
Burt, Gladys
Birkeland, Martha
Boyd, Edith
Buckles, Carrie
Burke, Mae
Buckles Nellie
Ball, Ruth
Brunner Violet
Ballinger, Joe
Buchanan, L. L.
Burns, Blanche
Croy, Wyman
Grove, Mrs. M.
Tarleton
George, Marian
Clifford, Ruth
Garner, May
Goodwin, Ira
George, Ida
Gillespie, James
Gregg, Lola
Holee, Cora
Hobson, Cora
Henderson, Helen
Hobson, Mary
Hall, Victor
Henderson, Ruby
Harlan, Ida
Henderson, Ethel Z.
Hail. Josephine
H6aton, Halle
40n0rOn, MAUD
Hillman, Arthur
Hpod, Esther
Hillingsworth, Bertha
Jenkins, G. w.
Nnifef, Joel
Jones, Glen
Johnson, Frances
Jordan, Rush
jackson, Beatrice
Keller, Adrian D.
Kelly, K. r.
KimBle, F.. F..
Leach, Marion
Long, Bessie
Lathrop, JUNE
Keeper, Dorothy
LeBaron, Carrie
Lowery, Esther
Little, zelda
Tough, Robert
Met unough, Ella
st. Jean, Francis
Sloan, Maud
futile, Sara B.
Mary
Vivian, Olive
Vaughan Francis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

r. Nelson.
Address, "Life-lines in language.
.............. Doctor Howard R. Drigs
Address, 1.-THE First American. Professor
E. ]. Klemme.
Physical Drill .........M Mr.. r. F. Baker
2:45 Departmental Sessions
Superintendent and Principals, Superinten-
dent w. r. Newland, Chairman.
Debate-Resolved: That the benefits de
rived from the annual institute do not
justify the loss of time sustained by the
schools, and that the law requiring the
holding of institutes should be repealed
Affirmative-Mr Fred Lukens, Mr.. Oakley
Hall.
Negative-Mr. C. w. Jenkins, Mr.. Preston
Richmond.
intermediate Department.
Mrs. Eleanor Suppinger, Leader.
Address. ........ Doctor briggs.
Address. ........... Miss Rothrock
Primary Department M
Mrs. F. B. Gano Leader
Address. Miss Myrtle Sholty
Address. Miss Rothrock
ss
MONDAY EvENING-GUILD HALL
Eight O'clock
The Drama Club of Moscow will give Oscar
Wilde's "The Importance OF Being Earnest
The teachers are cordially invited. No card OF
admission necessary.
TUESDAY M~ORNING-NINE O'CLOCK
Organ Prelude. Miss Byrns
Miss Agnes McEachran
Community Singing. .....-...M Mr.. Nelson
Address, 1.-The World after the War"
Dean E. M. Hulme
Address, Team Work in Teaching
/ Eng1lSn' .OOctOT DTlgsS
1850, Physical Drill-Mr. Baker
/ 1915, Departmental Sessions
Superintendent and Principals. .......M Mr..
Newland, Chairman
"Shal1 the Teachers Join Labor Unions ?"
r r. r. Richmond
Discussion. ..........M Mrs. f. S. Chambers
intermediate Section, Mrs. Suppihger, Leader
Address. 1.-The Boy and The Gang" 49,.
Klemme
Primary Department. Miss Gano, Leader
Address. ...........M Miss Data Rothrock
Address. Miss Myrtle Sholty
Doctor G. M. Miller wishes to meet high
school and departmental teachers of English
in room number 10 in the high school at this
hour.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON-ONE O'CLOCK
Special Sessions-High School
Mr.. Nelson. Room 5
Miss Coughlin. Room 4
Miss North -. Home Economics Room
Miss Gallet- Room 8
General Session-Meth0dist Church
Miss Agnes McEachran
1870, Community Singing. Mr.. Nelson
LAS, Reading. ...... Professor Chenoweth
2:15, Address. Doctor Miller
2.45. PHYSICAL Drill Mr. Baker |
Departmental Sessions
Superintendents and Principals, Mr.. Newland,
Chairman
Address. Doctor briggs
Address, 1.-THE Adolescent Youth
-froleSsoT hiemue
intermediate Department
Mrs. Suppinger, Leader
Address. ....,....... Miss Rothrock
Primary Department, Mrs. Gano, Leader.
Address. Miss Sholty
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY MORNING-NINE O'CLOCK
Organ Prelude. Miss Byrns
Miss Mabel Henry
Community Singing. ..........M Mr.. Nelson
Address,, VOCATIONAL EQucauOn III 1udHO
.......... Director, Melvin S. Lewis
Address, Blending Language and Litera-
ture," Doctor briggs.
Address, 'The Girl Foresquare"...
Professor Klemme
Physical Drill. Baker
Departmental Sessions
10 SIS
Superintendent and Principals
Mr.. Newland, Chairman
Address. Doctor Miller
Discussion
intermediate Section-Mrs. SuppiRger, Leader
Address. Doctor briggs
General Discussion
intermediate Section-Mrs. Suppinger, Leader
Address. .DoCtor Dilsse
General Discussion
N