davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Too Agreeable.

A guileless rustic who had applied
for a situation on a railroad emerged
from the examination room and in.
formed his expectant relatives that he
was color blind
But you cant be- said his father,
You are no more color blind than
am"
Il know that, father" was the reply
hut it all comes Nv bcin' perlite.
What do you mean: Explain your
self"
well. | went into the room an a
man held something up for me to
look at. Come, said he, this is green
isn't it? You are positive it's green
quite pleadin' like, an tho could see
plain enough il waz red. couldn't find
it in my heart TO tell him so. So
agreed with him and they bundled me
out. -Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
$4,000 GONE
MYSTERIOUSLY
Has Disappeared from Reg
istry Division of Bos-
ton Postoffice.
OFFICIALS WILL
NOT TALK OF IT
It Is Not Known Whether
or Not There Was
a Theft

Boston, May Postal authorities
are investigating the disappearance OF
$4,000 in securities from the registry
division of the Boston office. Whether
the loss was due to theft, error in dis
patching or to some other cause has not
been determined. Officials withheld any
statement on the matter until an in
curry was completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

Manufacturers and ssrhuto iHved g -'e f'r copy
II n. hak National AdvsrtinE and TIE Ns-sp@psrs
. -. ~. :, As,.-,i.i-s sss wsrld Baslsinr Me- Ysrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Knew What He Wanted to Say

George" murmured the sweet girl
as she nestled up TO him, cigars are
nothing but habit"
"Yes, and you've succeeded in break
ing one Of my habits George said sad
Nv, as he took the remains Of a Havana
from his waistcoat pocket.-Stray
Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
LOSS or APPETITE
PimpIes, BoiIs, Eruptions, etc
Mental and Physical Weakness,

PimpIes, Boils, Eruptions, etc
Mental and Physical Weakness,
Are all very prevalent just now,
and ARE positive proof that the
) hIoas is wanting in the power to
.defespd the body against contagious
ami Infectious diseases. They show
contriHtely that the blood needs
thoroagh. cleansing, enriching and
vita,t1hg.
Bo.no. put off giving attention to
thase dangerous symptoms.
CO.., foods Sarsaparilla today
and begin taking it at once.
'Renember. this medicine has
given satisfaction to three genera
.tiSns, as a treatment for the blood.
.s!bnfath, liver and kidneys. and for
catafrh, rheumatism and other
common diseases. 1t builds up the
. system, makes food taste good, and
helps you to eat and sleep well.
For a gentle laxative or an active
cathartic. take Hoods Pills. You
will like them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
C0RNS
Lift Right Off H.
without Pain Vi

Magic! Drop a little "Freezone' on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a
bit.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
''Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
OF corn between the toes, and ealluses.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
WEEKLY GOLF SCORES.
Course in Good Shape and Rather Low
Scores Were Turned In.

The opening week of the weekly golf
tournament found the Barre Golf club
course in good condition, and some
rather good early season scores we're
turned in. The results were as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
One of Henry's "Janes."

New York Paper-"D Deception, the
photography romance of Jane Boleyn
and Henry VIII."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

work pending adjustment Of wage is
sues bv arbitration, the decision TO be
retroactive to May , and old wages to
continue pending the decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Find Out for Himself.

I'm thinking Of going into the
chicken business.
$50"
"F,e never tried it."
Il Judge as much from the fact that
you're thinking of trying it now
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want 20
buy. Just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local perchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
T ODO PASA...

Pasan las eStrellas por eel ciel0,, y
mueren silenciosas en- el mar las nu-
hes, el viento: pasan las sombras,
Los perfumes, los sonidos; pasan las
hoias secas Y los p6talos marchitos...
tTodo pasa veloz, v de NADIA quedaS
las huellas Ell el mundo!... Pasan
los h0mbres, profmdamente tristes.
como las almas en- penitencia del
Dante. TambiGn pasa el recuerdo,
" pasa la Historic misma. >, las ar
tes, las industrias, la filosoffa, 10 abs
tractO 10 concrete, pasa 10 huma-
no 10 impossible; pasan el tedio el
dolor, la Muerte y la Eternidad. 10
finitO Y 10 infinite. X atin Ia reli-
gi6n. el mismo Dios. pasa en- el cora
IN de los hombres L..
Ante tanta realidad v ante tanto
dolor, ;por que luchamos. por que Vi
rimos, gusanillos de luz. bochornasa-
mente deslumbrados por cl Sol?
;D6nde estais. tiiGsofos q. pasasteis
austeramente por el mundo. dejando
reguer0s de sal,idulrfa Ell vEcstras
obras, nostalgias incurabfrs on las
almas que saben de los grandcs delo-
res de las grandcs miesrias dc Ia
Vida, por vuestras reyelacfones?. j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
z SECC|0N COMERCIAb
Manifesto

Manifesto del vapor Ponce, d
The New York and Porto Rico S. S.
Co.
Miguel Aguil6. 100 b. papas. 81 cajas
quesos.
Baquero y Co, 10 cajas manteca
2J cajas jabon y % cajas menadus.
Ballester Co., 80 cajas jugO man
zana
B. Fernandez Hnos., Sues, 275 sa-
cos harina de trigo Gold Medal.
Freirfa Hnos., ) bles de tocino, )
cajas mantequilla.
Freirfa Co., 10 sacos pimienta. %
bles. tocino Y % cajas de quesos.
Gomez Vega Sues. 100 cajas man.
teca, 500 bles. papas. 200 jaulas ce-
bollas, 80 bles. de tocino, 67 cajas
quesos, % sac0s habichuelas y b. ja-
mones.
Eduard Gonzalez Co., 300 bis. pa
pas.
NJ. Lamadrld Y Co. sues. 100 fafdos
de papel, 25 cajas manteca, 5 tercios
jamones v % b. papas.
Martinez Hnos., 25 bis de papas,
so sacos habichuelas, % C. quesos, %
cajas manteca, sacos especias y 8
cajas jamones.
Jose Perez Hnos., % bles. papas, 10
| j. cebollas 80 cajas jab6n. % cajas lie.
che, 10 caias mantequilla y Is cajas
quesos.
r. r. Brewing Co. cajas tapones
$50 c,jas malta, 124 huacales bote
Has.
Manuel Quintana y Hnos, Is cajas
dulces, 40 bultos quesos, 10 ctes. vina
gre, so bles. de papas, 25 sacos habi
chuelas y % bles. de tocino.
Sue. de Perez Hnos., 25 sacos chi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

Predice Ia gu>tsa entire los Estados Uni,
dos E lngaterra Para ell ano 1924

Londres, junio 26. Ei Ddilg Herald
de esta cindad. por medic de su CO.
rresponsal en- Moscou. publica ell saba
do las palabras del Mi1listro de In Cue
IRA ruso. Leon Tiatzky. al iirigirse al
COngreso comunista acelebra,lo en- ell
Palaeio del Kremlil.
AL llegar su discurso en- que Sc
pregunta : ''sEamos nosotros iniciar
un nuevo periodic capitalista Il re-
novar nuesrra propaganda revolucio-
naria?', trata de lleno Ia desintegra-
ci6n del capital en- las naciones que
comprenden el heinisferio Central Y
Occidental de Europa.
Dice el orador, que la mitad de los
recursos que .expusieron las naciones
en- Ia pasada contienda. los han visto
perdidos: que la situaci6n Sc ha veni-
do agravando por ets creemiento de Ia
poblaeidn en- los territories donde la
alimentaci6n Sc hace eada veZ- mas di-
liNAi y uoHttt Ia BtVdNAStioi cStt va t-S'
tado decadente.
.'Inglaterra-exc nla-ha perdido, o
esta prnxima a perder su posicidn co.
mo gran potencia mnndial. Y 81 no Sc
apresta una nueyas agentura queda-
ri reducida a una insignificancia. Su
production carbonffera Sc ha reducido
un 20 por ciento v dentrO de diez
aiios baiara mucho mas. En- tanto su
delida lalcinnal ha creridO once veces
a 10 que era antes de la guerra. La Ii
bra esterlina ha sido yencida por el
poderoso dollar americana.
Describe los Estados Unidos como
un goloso insleiable i continda Pc
TO la tendencia m9mentanea entire los
capitalistas v hacia Ia estabilidad ca
pitalista, en- una o en- otra TERRA, no
sisnifica que el peligro de Ia revolu-
ci6n haya paSado. Las sibargnesia ha
fallado al querer restaurart Ia equi-
dad social. por ESQ es que diario
Sc presentan en todos los pueblos los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

( All. quizas en las soledades profnn-
tias lie los cemeilterios, sonreirin irl-
nicamente vrestras caIayeras!... 'Tal
yez entre las. -oqledades dc las tum-
bas somhrfas. saldrdn las misteriosas
carcajadas de aquellos due compren-
dieron cn la suiTema reaIidad de III
tratumba. 10 puerii y 10 flitil de Ia
Vida
Pasaron los grandes pensadorcs.
Y sobre sus eeni2as, signen pasando
los hombres, con nm e1.ictrs de amar-
gnra en- los labios... Esa es In sll-
pfema Lev: bg,scar entire las s0mbras
del Mnndo, no una Illusion. que tam
hitn pasa. sin6 el coasuclo de una
cruz, en- la paz santa y profunda de
I'm cementcrio....
No obstante. lIarhen. el fil6sofo del
siglo. ~seguira caniand0 con su prosa
de acero. Ia algeria de In Vida... Sc
gnirdns es,npiendo el rostro luminoso
de Hnda. Que. con los biazos cruzados
sa!'re cl pechQ. contempla estoicamen
tc In Vida. desde las atlas cumbres
del le@endario Oriente....
Fiorratiao R. Prief0 4:dfar
Julio dc 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

continues conflictos dc classes, que aca
harin en- una estailido del yolcan'.
TrotZky Sc ayentura sefia'ar el ano
1924 como Ii fecha en- que las rivali-
dades marii.rias entire lnglaterra y
los Estados TnitfoS. llevardn a amboS
puebles hacia una guerra, como janis
lakESsigios hahran presenciado nj pre-
Seneiar;ln. En- esta guerra Sc verdn en-
vuefas otras potencias. ademds de las
dos mencionadas, que Sc destruiriin de
una manera s;ilvaje, Y asegura que los
pueblos Sc sentirin uvergonzados de
scrvir de inStrumentO para tanta ma
tanza Y destruction. que aeaharan por
revoiucienarse contra los r6gimenes
existentes. praclamando sus propios
derechos. sobrc bases de verdadera de
meeracia. iusticia y lihertad
:Se referiri Trotzky a la justicia
libertad Y demOcracia. que actualmen-
tc sc estila dentro del regimen Soviet?
Porque entOnces. -. apaga Y vamo-
nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
Ell GENERALIFE SERA CONSER-
VADO

lIadrid.-El Palacio del Generalife
en- Granada. unO de los edificios de
mayor importancia hist6rica de Espa-
Tia. pasara en- breve manos del es-
tado junto. con todos sus archives Y
su librerfa que eran anteriormente
propiedad de los monarcas espanoles.
Desde hace largo tempo tienen lu-
gar interminables pleitos para deter
minar La propiedad del Generalife.
pero Sc ha llegado por fin un acuer-
do mediante el cual el estadO adquiri-
ri los derechos de propiedad
FL conscjo del estado ha completa
do In redacci6n dc los documentos ne
cesarios para el traslado Y el Genera
life serd induido entire los edificios
nacionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

G. Moran, 25O sacos azicar granu-
ilado.
Malgor, Gonzalez y Co., 25 sacos la-
kbichuelas.
V. Melon Co., 105 cajas manteca,
100 saeos azdcar, 25 sacos habichue-
Ilas.
Plaza Provision CO., 16 aids. de
quesos, S5 fds. papel, ~ bultos fru-
tas y vegetables, s6 aids. carnes y
huevos, s5 cajas leche, 20 bles. papas,
5s cajas conservas, s j. cebolias, 81
cajas mantequilla, cijas jamones.
Rodriguez Trelles y Hnos., is. cites.
vinagre, 13 aids. ciruelas, so sacos ha
bichuelas y chfcharos, 80 jas efectos
carton, 25 b. papas, 40 sacos mas ha-
bichuelas chfcharos, 3S aids. quesos,
1913 de manteca.
Sues de L. Villamil v Co, 4 cajas
ferreterfa, 100 cajas manteca, cajas
| tacos gonna. M
sobrino de Izquierdo VI CO.; 1ONcajas
mante.
Teodoro Vidal Sanchez, 24O bles. de
papas, 100 jaulas cebollas.
III 3 ~ 20 g Ia It
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

Manifesto del vapor Lake., a So
brinos de Ezquiaga.
NJ. Gomez ' Co., GOO sacos harina
mafz
Jose Perez Hnos. 100 cuDos mantle
ca.
Manuel Quintana y Hnos., 80 cubos
manteca, Sue. de Perez Hnos., 100 GU
bos de manteca, 100 sacos harina
'trigo.
Rodriguez Trelles Hnos., so cubos
de manteca.
Sue. de Jose Fernandez Y Co., so
cubos manteca, 25 b. tocino
". Mendez Hnos., 175 aids. escobas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
aALIDAs

yapor americana Marina, saldri
el Is cite. para Santo Domingo, San
Pedro de Macorfs y la Romano.
ENTRADA Y SALIDA DE BUQUES
FL Caracas, sali0 el para Cura
Zao Y Venezuela.
Ell ''San Lorenzo, sali0 el microbes
las 5 de la tarde para New York.
FL philadelphia lego estt
charos, 80 cajas manteca, % cajas
quqesos Y tercios jamOnes.
Sues. de j. Fernandez v Co., s ter
clos jam0nes, 10 aids. velas sebo blan
do, Is sapos especias, 80 aids. Y %
cajas quesos, % bles papas.
Frank s. Soler. 100 jaulas cebollas,
40 cajas de quesos.
Hilario Santos y Co., 25 sacos chi
charos.
A Vicente Y Co. 100 sacos habichue.
las, % cajas manteca Y % sacos chi
charos.
R. Alvarez ' Co., 25 bles. papas, "a
cajas manteca y 20 cajas Quesos.
Carvajal Borri Y Co., 25 bles. de pa
pas, 10 cajas manteca Y 25 cajas que
SOS.
d. Dominguez Y Co., sacos pimien-
ia, 60 sacOs habichuelas chfcharos
% cajas f0sforos, 5 cajas mantequilla,
% b. papas, 10 cufetes vinagre.
G. A. Forteza, 20 sacos chfcharos
160 bles. de papas, 30 sacos mafz, %
cajas y - aids quesos.
Gomez y Co., Sues. so cajas mante
ca.
J. NJ. Lomba Inc, 100 bis. de papas
s. Ramirez y Co., Ss de jamones
20 caias salchichones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

villar ) CO. Inc, 100 canastos ces
bollas. ss
D. Dominguez Hnos, so cajas me-
rnudos, Is b. tocino
J. Ochoa " Hno. 10 cajas salchicho-
mes.
Martinez Hnos., 25 bles. tocino.
Freirfa Co, 100 sacos harina tri-
go.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
a
Movimiento de .Buques

puerto ell dfa 2 de Julio, sahendo el
mismo dfa para New York.
Ell 'Infanta Isabel, esta a la carga
en- Barcelona, de donde saldrd para es-
tos puertos tocando en- diferentes pun
tos de su ruta.
Ell Glare" salio el sabado dc New
fork para este puerto con carga
general. Sc espera de un momento a
otro.
El "Cornelia" sali6 aver para New
York abarrotado de azdcar.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
WIIILIAMS-PARkER

Tie marriage Of Mr.. W. +. Par
ker and Miss Mary Williams was con-
sumated In the Seclbach Hotel Par
lors Saturday afternoon, October 1st.
The bride is q Williamsburg girl,
formerly a school teacher but latter
ly a valued employee of the l.. & n.
Railroad at COrbin.
The groom was representative for
Knox and Whitley counties during
the term OF 1919, and was formerly
a teacher by profession. Later he
became a merchant and il now repre-
senting ]. Zinmcister & Sons, OF
Louisville, Ky.
The happy yourg couple will re-
side in Barbourville at Their home at
170 Black Street and will be nt home
after October 20th.
Their many friends will unite with
the Advocate in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker every 10y and blessing that
may be good for them.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

once said.
"5. Then Kentucky must be ad-
vertised better than II has ever been
advertised before. Every man and
every woman in North Carolina is
an advertiser and the result is that
every town has from one to q doz-
en- factories, and tourists spend in
that state each year more than one
hundred tons OF silver money.
"a vision. teamwork. prayer. pay
ing and advertising will remove the
stigma of bad roads, the menace Of
ignorance. the Inconvenience Of pow
erty, the danger OF crime, the horror
Of preventable disease and the dread
Of fearful feuds.
WHO am knocking in this talk
am knocking the pessimist. am
knocking the mossback. I am knock
ing the knocker. want you TO help
me take the knockers hammer away
from him and to give to him a horn.
Then IL he refuses to blow for Ken
tucky's glory, let's knock him in the
head with his own hammer"
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
A SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN

NJ. G.. Hignlte. who has represent
ed Haynes Henson Shoe Co. of Knox
Vile, Tenn. for ten years and has
sent them more than one million dol
lars during this time, has Just re-
turned from 81. Louis, Mo. with his
new line Of shoes for the Peters
Branch OF the International Shoe Co
which line he will now represent.
IL will be remembered that the
International Shoe Co. is the biggest
shoe concern in the world with a cap
ital stock of two hundred million
dollars. Their shipments in shoes
during 1920 we're seventy-fve mil
lion dollars. Our townsman Hignite
now has the biggest shoe Job in the
world.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
LADIES AID SOCIETY

At the home OF Mrs. James d.
Black the Methodist Ladies Aid met
on Friday afternoon, September 80,
with twenty-four members present.
After the opening exercises an hour
was given to business. This being
the last meeting OF the conference
year, all committees gave favorable
and interesting reports showing a
most successful years work. From
the Secretary's and Treasurer's re-
ports II was shown there are now
fifty-seven members enrolled (four
teen having Joined this .ear); more
than five hundred and eighty dollars
we're spent by the society.
After the election OF officers Rev.
John Owen Gross gave splendid
and helpful talk. The next meeting
will he held October 7th at the home
OF Mrs. W. r. Hughes with Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Kaufman as host
csses.
After adjournment iced refresh
mcnts. cakes and candy were served
by Miss Gertrude Black and Mrs. II.
II. Owens.
The following for the new year
were elected:
President. Mrs. w. s. Edwards.
1st Vice-pres. Mrs. Edward Faulkner
2ud Vice-pres. Mrs. John C. Tye
Rec. Sec. Mrs. John Stanfill.
Cor. See. Mrs. W r. Hughes.
Treas. Mrs. Hugh Miller.
Auditor, Miss Nancye Faulkner.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
INMUNIZING AGAINST -.
DIPHTHERIA

Louisville. KY. Oct. 1.-When
Schick test for diphtheria is given
the 1900 school children OF Owens
boro during the first ten days Of this
month it will be the first time that
an effort has ever been made in Ken
lucky to immunize against diphtheria
all the school children OF a city, ac-
cording TO DR.. A. T. Mccormack,
State Health Officer.
A concerted drive has been plan
ned to carry this programme out
Immediately after receipt OF word
from DR.. G.. w. Duvall, Daviess
County Health Officer. that diphthe-
ria had broken out in the county and
in Owensboro. the State Board began
its preparations for the wholesale
Schicks. Arrangements we're made
to have the necessary materials sent
to Owensboro, and Miss Cora Wal
lace, former assistant director OF the
Louisville Public Health Nursing As
sociation. and Miss Edna Rejnstedler.
recently connected with the School
OF Public Health, left yesterday for
that city to aid DR.. Duvall and his
two public health nurses in making
the Schick test and giving the i'm
munity serum where necessary.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

J Misses Clyde Nelson and Ennice
Lumpkins spent the weekend with
their parents at Grays.
| Jess Faulkner has returned from
q visit to Lawrenceburg and LeNing-
ton. He brought with him a num-
Der OF subscriptions to the Orange
and Black.
3 We are all glad to welcome Mar
jory Brown back to the College De-
partment. She Is a member OF the
Senior Class.
Miss Sewer, the swimming direc-
tor, is now meeting her classes and
pretty soon she will have all the
girls anxious for a swim.
Chesley Franklin visited y. C..
Tuesday on his way to Harlan where
he will be married Thursday to Vic
torla Creech. Both are former stud
ents OF the college. Everyone wishes
the happy yonng couple success and
happiness thru their entire lives.
The reception given last Friday
evening in honor OF Union College
students by the Epworth League,
proved to be n delightful one. A
large number of people were present.
Candy and fee cream were served
and We feel safe in saying that no
ore went away without having spent
a very enjoyable evening.
The College and High School bas-
ket ball teams are organized and are
hard at work. These teams fire.
quently play at the Saturday night
Gym Games. Tuesday evening the
faculty men PLAYED the High School
team a practice glme. Faculty line
up: DR.. Franklin and Prof. Bancroft
forward; Coach TrOspcr center; Prof
S. p. Franklin and Check Franklin
guards. 1t was good game.
Calvin Gray. Of Grays, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Cramer, u teacher OF the Pine
willie City High School. was the pleas
ant visitor OF the Ryder family dur
ing the weekend.
The Junior Academy Glass organ
ized Saturday and the following Of
fcers were elected: Eta Howard.
President. Opal Gray, Vice-President
Allene Kaufman. Secretary. Helen
Sampson, Treasurer.
The Junior Glass is very much de-
lighted with the way every one is
responding to the call--Subscribc
for the Orange and Black.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
CHIC LEAGUE MEETS

The Civic League met in regular
session Thursday, September goth,
at the home OF Mrs Ebert Evans, on
Allison Avenue with a large attend
sncc. Miss Nan Faulkner became a
member. During the business session
the Cemetery Committee made a full
report OF what has been done at the
city Cemetery. what should be done
and what II Is hoped can be done in
the near future.
All who have given the subject
any serious Thought know ,nat the
first thing to be done is to get 4
road built that will be passabie In
wet weather. Because 1t is possible
TO carry c1sket up the railroad
to the cemetery is no reason why
this should have to be one most OF
the time during the winter season.
And 8 scarcely less important need
Is a small chapel where people may
go for protection from the elements
and where services can be held in
inclement weather. These two needs
are felt during the bad weather and
ir the dry summer time the necessi-
~ OF water supply is felt to main
tain the grounds in any condition Of
beauty. II the city ater were piped
there it would serve both for drink
ing water and sprinkling purposes.
The League hopes to see these things
accomplished feeling as they do that
the present funds cannot be turned
to hetter use.
DR.. G. II. Albright, our County
Health Officer, gave an address on
what the needs of the county are
and how best to meet them. The
one point that needs to stressed is
that all the power is in the hands of
the people TO see that the very prac-
tical laws are enforced. We have
the laws. they are not enforced, the
Health Ofticer can only point out the
need hut the people and that power
ful weapon, public sentiment, can
See that these laws are enforced. DR..
Albright's talks before the League
are always greatly appreciated.
The hostess served delicious ice,
cake and candies.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. II. II. Owens and the
Music Department will present a
pleasing and instructive program.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
DEATHS

The little child OF Godfrey Jack
son. OF Cannon, died Monday from
meningitis.
A child OF Mr.. Pon died Monday
morning at the family home on Big
Richlnnd. Scarlet fever was the
cause Of death.
Gladys. the five hour old child OF
Arthur Payne OF Trace Branch, died
Tuesday at p. m.
Mr.. Walters. OF Indian Creek. died
Friday as the result of a stroke OF
paralysis.
The year old son OF Wiley Paul
died Monday OF diptherla.
The year old son OF 4. Ingram
died this week.