davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Notes From ST. Nalianz

Last Wednesday the marriage of DIR.
Victor KuKlnick and Miss Edith LAUGH
took place at the Sacred Heart church
in Mantowoc. The Rev, Luby off
ciated at the ceremony and the attend
ants were Miss Harriet Jagodinsky,
cousin of the bride, and Norman kul-
nick, brother of the groom. DR.. kul-
nick is engaged in the practice of den
tistry.
On Monday the marriage of Miss OF
tilia Strauss and Louis Luchterhand
was performed by Rev. Deibele at the
church parsonage at 9 o'clock a. m.
The attendants were Miss Cecilia
Strauss. sister Of the groom, and Harry
Bergelin. The bride wore blue suit
with hat to match The young couple
will make their home at Stockbridge
on farm.
Mr.. and Mrs, John OBrien of Eden
visited here Friday.
Mrs. Francis Meyer has returned aft
err spending a few weeks at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMunn moved
back to their farm about four miles
west of ST. Nazianz.
Misses Frieda Schleh and Marie
Mahnkc left for Chicago to spend the
winter.
Math. WoIlersheim returned Sunday
after spending a few days at Johns
burg.
The Misses Mary and Katie O'Brien
returned to Eden Thursday after
spending a few days with their sick
brother, DR.. T. O'Brien
Joseph Becker and son Roy Of Mil
waukce spent few days with John
Schwocrcr and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peters Of Au-
burndalc visited with relatives here
J. T. Kocck and son Albert went by
auto to Adams, MINI.
Leo Glickstein and Alois fisherman
mann of Milwaukee spent Sunday with
i. c. Fisherman and family.
After spending Sunday with his par
cnts, Dr. Joseph Kustcrmann left for
Alabama.
Miss Theclla Pfeifcr returned to-
Sheboygan Monday.
Mrs Frank Heimcrl and daughter
Jennaria are visiting at Mount EIorcb
and Bcloit.
The little son of Mrs. Anton KaIten-
brunn who was operated on at Mil
waukce, is getting along fine.
John Kocnig, Philip Kocnig, Edwin
Lugg and Hilbert Mailman left for
Mt. Horeb for a weeks visit
Miss Thcckla Kocnig left Monday
for Manitowoc, where She is employed
Mt the Henry Esch Sons store
Math. Loos ST. returned Saturday.
after spending a few days at Sheboy-
gan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
important Archaeological Finds.

According to cable advices to the
Greek legation at Washington, news
paper correspondents with the Greek
troops commented on important arch
Biological discoveries made by the
Greeks In their march through Asia
Minor Many of the tombs dating
from the Greek and Roman epochs
had been demolished by the Turks, it
was stated. who used the stones for
construction work In the ancient
cemetery near Kutala columns of blue
marble were discovered, which were
part of great building dating from
the Roman period The army brought
picked up on the march.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
National capitops Construction.

ture of the present capitol at Wash
ington was completed August "a, 1918.
This central structure and the dome
were finished In 1929. In 1855 the
early dome was torn away and the
present dome was completed in 1864.
The two great marble wings were I'm
lshed in 1859 The statue of the God
dess of Freedom, which rests upon the
dome, was designed by Thomas Craw-
ford, father of r. Marion Crawford,
the novelist, In 1855.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Louis Moreau Gott5chalk.

Louis Moreau Gottschalk. a famous
American pianist and composer, was
born In New Orleans May 8, 1899
When II years old he took up the
study Of music under Halle and
Maleden, in Paris and from 1916 to
1852 made successful tours of Con-
tnental Europe. In 1853 ne returned
to America and repeated his foreign
successes. He v.|ted most OF the inn
portant cities M / towns of the United
States, playing or conducting his own
compositions He Travelled extensively
In Mexico, the West Indies and South
America, and WINS taken fatally Ill.,
while playing at lilo de Janeiro his
work la Morte" He died at Rio
de Janelro December IL, 1869
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Tattooinq an Ancient Adornment.

Dating from ancient times is that
favorite form Of proclaiming ones love
for the briny deep-the tattoo-and in
its early days this form of adornment
was held most honorable. The Polyne-
SLAMS are known. to have been adopts
in the art, and from that time to this
there have always been people who
have been attracted to this form OF
beauty. These decorations have taken
all sorts Of forms. from the plain
black and white work to that in the
most variegated colorings, to say moth
ing of the method of "gash" tattoolng,
which consists Of cutting deep gashes
in the desired design, filing them with
clay and then letting them remain as
q sort of cameo on the flesh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Notes From Two Rivers

Miss Della Gagnon spent Sunday at
Milwaukee
Mrs. Charles Randolph spent a few
days in Milwaukee and Racine
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Schroeder on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Washer were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs William
Koch at Brillion.
Mrs. Bernard Schramm, Mrs. Alma
Kirziuck and Miss Esther Drier, were
Shcboygan visitors on Saturday
Miss Esther Schwartz went to APP
lpIcton to visit her sister Rose, who is
% student at Lawrence University.
William Marquardt, a former Two
Rivers man. died al his home in She
boygan, at the age Of 80 years lie is
survived by his wife and one son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Notes From Cleveland.

DR.. and Mrs. E. N. Reinert have re-
turned from Union Grove, Wis, where
they attended the funeral of John
Renert, a brother of the doctor. He
was 81 years of age and died after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
Kirmess was celebrated at st. Wen
del's church last Thursday. The fol-
lowing celrgymen were present and as
sisted Rev. Roder, the pastor in the
services: Revs. W. Peil and Jaeeckels
of Mantowoc, Rev. j. Schmitt of ST.
Anna, Rev. Haemmes of Osman and
Rev. Deibele of St Nazianz. The choir
was assisted by Prof. B. Inkman of
Sheboygan, who offered his services
for the occasion.
DR.. and Mrs. q. L. Williams have re-
turned from Waukesha, where they at
tended the Evans-Connell wedding.
Mrs. COnnell is a sister of Mrs. Will
liams.
Henry Leonhard is reported to be
quite sick. Here's hoping for a speedy
recovery.
Prof. and Mrs. b. Inkman of She
boygan spent Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ortiz
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherk Cornell of Wau-
kesha spent few days at the home of
DR.. and Mrs y. l.. Williams.
A dinner party was given by Miss
Vera Wagner. at her home on Sunday
evening for few friends. A most en-
ioyable evening was spent.
About twenty young people gath
cred at the home of Miss Clara Stolt-
enberg one evening last week. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all pres
emit.
Miss Tessie Gartzke of Milwaukee
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
f. r. Mill at Hika.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sell of Apple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sell of She
boygan, Miss Olive Radtkee and Mr..
Melville Sell of Milwaukee were guests
at a dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schulte's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mic Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Schultz
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hoffman, at Six Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jost are the hap
ply parents of baby boy, born Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bohne and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fielder
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fieed
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred,
Bohne and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lutte and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lutte and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Sixel and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reinemann of Burlington, Wis, have
returned from Newton, Iowa, where
they attended the golden wedding eel
ebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohne.
The trip was made by automobile.
The following girls from high
school at Manitowoc spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Reinert: Misses Ger
trude Niquette, Dorothy Hoffman,,
Grace Thompson, Marie Urbanek,
Alice Under and Alice Hougen,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Eovptians First In Field.

The earliest objects that civilization
possesses in the way of ancient pot
terry show that the Egyptians were
probably the first to use glazes, but the
practice may have originated indie
pendently wherever knowledge OF
early glazes were of the alkaline type,
which had to be first fused into a glass
before II could be applied to pottery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Math. Loos Jr. of Aniwa spent
a few days with parents and relatives
here.
John Meyer has returned home after
being a patient at the Sheboygan hos
pital for about three weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Wanted PROLONGED Stay.

Much to his delight, Bonnie had been
allowed to spend the night with his
grandmother. Next morning when the
time came for him to return home he
said: "Grandma, am not ready to
20 home yet want to stay two all
nights"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
NORTR BOUND

SandS7
for 4reenBa
for D the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE
NOTES

The Appalachia Epworth
League delightfully."- entertain
ed the Big stone Gap League IN
the church at Appalachia on
last Thursday evening. After
"A we'll rendered program a SO
cial hour was much enjoyed nf
ter which delicious refresh
ments were served. About thir
~ of the Big Stone Gap
Leaguers enjoyed the hospitali.
" of the Appaluchia League
and in the near future the Big
Stone Gap League will be de.
lighted To have the pleasure OF
a like social evening in Big
Stone Gap with Appalachia
Leagners az their guests.
League promptly at 1880 each
Sunday night unless otherwise
announced ut the morning
preaching service. Subject for
next Sunday night: "The
Kingdom Come in Our Com
mnnity." Each Lacquer will
answer roll call by stating some
way in which they can make
the community better. Be in
yonr place on time and bring n
helpful suggestion as to how
Big Stone Gap can be improved
religionsly, socially, intellec-
tuuiIy mr. uorn1ly mud ,arhnpe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Birthday Party.

Miss Katherine Barron de.
lightfully entertained a larv.
number Of her friends last Mon
day night from 3 to II O'Clock
at her home in honor OF her
fifteenth birthday.
y number Of Interesting gains
aud contests were played during
the evening among the beat be.
ing, the guessing OF advertise
nehts which had been cut out
and pinned around the wallis.
Miss Gilberta knight won the
prize, a box of stationery. Rod
DarneiI was awarded the BOBBY,
an orange.
At later hour, delicious ice
cream, cake and mints were
served. Those present were
Misses Anna Bird, Velma Bum,
Margaret Taylor, Margaret Cat
ron, Thelma Doweli, Evelyn
Alsover, Edith Wumpier. Gil
berta Knight, Lois Kinder,
Louise icSeis, Ruth and Anne
Barron, Mrs. ii. l.. Lane, Mrs.
Fred l.. Troy.
Ralph Brown, Hiram Draper,
Nc Laurin Baker, Jack Bailey
Cecil and Marion Morris. Stuart
Mahaffey, Carl Banks, Rod
Darneil, Stuart Qunlis, Eugene
Stuart, James Little and Kay
Lane.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Bishop Denny
President of Holston Annual
Conference Will Be Here
Sunday Morning.

Bishop Collins Denny. of
Richmond, Va, president of
lIolston Arnuui Conference, has
notified Rev. +. \. Shugart,
presiding elder of the Zig Stone
Gap District, that lie can be
with him here, at the quarterly
meeting Sunday, April Bird. He
viii preach IN the church nj Ii
u'cluck Bishop Denny has
been the president of Ilolston
Conferences for three consccu.
I'VE Years, and it is hoped will
remain tue remainder of his
quhdrenium HIS work in Hul-
ston, as we'll as elsewhere, has
been of tho highest type. lie
is one of the church's greatest
preachers and AS an executive
has few equals in his church.
We regard it as great good
fortune to have him here as the
guest OF the church aud the dis
trict. The general public is il
vited to hear him Sunday
On sunday night Bishop Den
ny viii go to Norton to French
for the people there.
TIE educational set up meet
ing fur the district will be held
here Monday night and Tues
day, April 18th and 18th. All
tho preachers, leading laymen
and laywoincu VIII bo in atten.
dance.
me pastors meeting will be
held Monday, April llth, la the
parlors OF Monte Vista Hotel.
This meeting Of the pastors
which is monthly event has
become one OF great interest.
IL IS expected that every pastor
~ the district viii be present
AT tins meeting Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Plea for Better,
Schools
DR.. Mcconnell and DR.. Nc
Brien Deliver Educational
Address Here.

At an educational rally here
last Thursday, Or. j. L. McCon-
nell, of the Rndford State Nor
NAL School and DR.. John l.. Me
Brien, of the United States Blu
rcnu Of Education, made strong
pleas for more aud better eluca-
tiom for rural communities. AZ
ter outlining the history Of pub
lie education in Virginia, Dir
Mcdonnell discussed the present
teacher shortage in the state.
About 1900 schools in Virginia
are closed on account of not hay
ing teachers to supply them.
Twenty-Five per cent. OF the
teachers now employed are teach
ing on emergency certificates.
1t was the opinion of the speaker
That it would be better for a
school to be closed than TO be
placed in the hands Of All un-
trained and incompctenticacher.
The remedy suggested was better
salaries and living conditions for
teachers. The present average
salary in the State for rural
teachers is S3ll.
DR.. McBrcn said, "Tlc whole
country is far behind what it
stnnlI Ia Enthusiastically. IL,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
STRALEY KELLY
MAKING GOOD
Will Probably Pitch in South
ern League This Season.

Straley Kelly, of Big Stone
Cup, who was one OF the star
pitchers in the Coal Fields
League last year. stands u fine
chance of gaining a permanent
berth on the pitching stan OF
the Birmingham team OF the
Southern League according to
the dope in the Birmingham
Age Herald.
In a game played between the
Regulars and Nanningans kcl-
~ pitched the first five inniugs
for the regulars aud did not
yield a score and then handed
the pitching reins over TO two
other recruits, who were touch
ed for four scores, the final re.
suit being nine 70 four Out of
two trips 70 the plate Kelly also
got a two base hit aud made
one run
III writing his friends here
Straley Expresses himself we'll
pleased aud feels that hr has a
good chance OF remaining on
tile team when Manager Molcy
starts his wedding out of the
recruits, several of whom have
already been released.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
New Building
For the First National Bank
Of AppaIachia.

The Berks Contraction Com
pany, of this place, has con
tracted To build n new banking
house for the First National
Bank ut Appalachia, aud work
will be commenced on il at
once. The building will be 10
X60 feet. one story with base.
nent and nezzanine floor. The
foundation, basement and
vaults will be built OF recnforc
ed concrete, and the main build
my will be of Indiana lime
stone, with tile roof. This
building, which is being erect.
ed especially for the bank, is OF
very attractive design, with
modern burglar and fire proof
vault equipment, and viii cost
approximately S75,0OOOO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Music Study Club.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Music Study Club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Alex
nnder at lmboden "Wednesday
afternoon, March 10th. the fol-
lowing members and guests bc
ing present: Mesdarncs Alex.
ander, Alsover, 5. a. Bailey
W Il. Goodloc, d. b Savers.
f. l.. Troy, j. l.. Mccormick
Geo. l.. Taylor, j. Proctor
Brown, c. Taylor, \. j Sew
ing Robert Wells, Vim. Black
and Sam McChesncy. After the
business for the afternoon had
been disposcl Of, the meet
ing was turned over to the pro-
gram COMMITTEES aud the pro.
gram was rendered:
Mrs Alsover read an interest
ing and Instructive paper on
the subject OF the relation of
the music club 10 the music
teacher. This paper hy the way
was prepared 10y Mrs j Proctor
Brown, and was road by her
before the State Music Teach
ers' Association at Roanoke last
year Mrs Savers followed
with a paper, "rhe Relation of
the Music Club to the Music
Teacher. Mrs Ike Taylor
then gave n pleasing vocal SO
lection, after which Mrs. Black
played two piano numbers.
Mrs Robert Wells, nccompa-
med by Mrs. Alexander, offered
Ia musical reading, and in re-
Spouse 10 much applause gnve a
sprightly little encore. Mrs.
|. G.. Taylor, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Sewing contributed a vo
sal trio, and Mrs Sam McChcs-
ney s two violin solos, artistic.
ally rendered aud well received
closed the program During
the social hour, while most
tempting refreshments were be-
ing served by the hostess ana
her three charming little
daughters, a yictrola selection
was all the more enjoyed as il
was apropos of an article read
hy Mrs. Sayers about a wonder
fnl young soprano recently dis
covered near New Orleans, who
with no musical training what.
ever renders perfectly this aud
other difficult numbers from
hearing them reproduced on the
victrola.
Just before Adjournment the,
hostess by speclal requests sang
To-Day by Carrie Jacobs
Bond
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
KELLY -BURCHFIELD
WEDDING

were married last evening at
I 80 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. ROYAL \.
Sinmonds oiliciated, using the
impressive ring ceremony in
wedding marked with beautiful
simplicity.
Miss Ilc Burchfcll, sister Of
the bride, was maid OF honor.
The brides maids were Misses
Ada Evans, Of Johnson CITY.
Myrtle Clarke, of Bristol, Louise
johnson and Edith Bell Iavman.
Misses Flora Bart, Flora Nav
Davis, Ruth l.ayman, Helen Ne.
Bath, Mary Williams, Of Mem
phis, and Mrs, Carl Luttrell we're
maids in waiting.
The groonsmen we're Mcssrs.
Henry Mccormack, Herbert
Brown, Of Big Stone Gap, Creed
Anderson, Norton, VA, and Jack
Hubbard. Dixon Flanary acted
as best man The nuptial music
was rendered by Miss Rosa Ault.
The brides costume was OF
white georgctte crepe, over silk
aud caught with orange blossoms.
She wore tullc veil, wlth a
wreath of orange blossoms. and
carrieda shower bouquet of lilies
.of the valley and brides roses.
The grooms gift, a string of
pearls, was the only ornament
Worn by the bride.
Miss lilo Burchlicld, the maid
.of honor, Wore costume OF
white georgctte over aiIeta.w with
hoop Skirt. She carried AN arm
bouquet Of pink roses.
The brides maids and inaids
III waiting wore ullcta silk
dresses q orchid, pink, Blue ana
green, giving a rainbow effect.
which was very charming, with
the arm bouquet of pinl, roses.
The bride never looked moro
lovely than when She descended
the stairway and entered With
her father, who gave her IN mar
riage- The groom with the best
man met them at the altar.
The reception rendered by
Mr. and Mrs. l}urchiiclil, parents
OF the bride, immediately fol-
lowed The marriage ceremony,
and they We're assisted IN receiv-
ing blythe mcmbcr- Of The bridal
party The home was bcuuliful-
" decorated for the occasion
With Easter lillies and palms.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kelly left for
the east, via Cincinnati. and
will spend the Easter holiiays in
New York. They will BE- all
home after April the tenth, in
Saint Charles, Virginia, who're
they viii in future reside.
This marriage is one )t much
interest throughout East 'l'cuncs-
see and Virginia Oh account OF
the popularity and prominence
OF both the bride and tho groom.
Knoxville Sentinel, Marth 2l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE Seed Irish pc.
tatoes. Early Irish Cobblers.
Phone l77.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Building Nice Home.

Ebert NJ. Gilly has let to con.
tract with the Burks Construc
ton Company for the erection
OF a line six room residence on
the lots he recently purchased
from the Fox estate and much
material is already on the
ground. The building is TO be
OF brick veneer and will cost
about $4,000.
If you want to cultivate the
natural sweetness of your wife s
disposition just try cutting
down her allowance
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Sunday Night Prayer Meeting.

FOR SALE -l2 young hens
and one cockerel, thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds. Reason
for selling have no suitable
place to keep them. Apply ut
this office. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Theatrical.

David Smith, who directed
The Courage Of Margo o.
Doone,' Nitagraph's screen
version OF james Oliver Cur.
woods powerful novel of tie
great Canadian Northwest
which will be shown at tho
Amu2u 'rhenter on Thursday,
has made a speciality of features
in which animals play an inn
portant part. This peculiar
training has stood him in good
stead, as Mr.. Curwood nearly
always Introduces several more
or less wild animals ia his
stories, and THE Courage OF
Marge O'Doone' is no excep-
ten.
Tara, grizzly boar, pet of
of Marge, and a Wild boar
fights him, together with BARGE.
an outlaw wolfe dog, are vital
TO the story. Mr. Smith has
used ali his skill IN obtaining
scenes with these animals, and
some wonderful results have
been obtained.
MIR. Smith was born in Eng.
land and educated there. He
began his career in the bust
ness world as mechanical
draughts,nan, but soon switch
ed to the sage For some time
l..
he was associated with various
stock companies as business
manager and director, and from
TINS work he went naturally TO
motion pictures, at first writing
scenarios and later directing.
lie has directed many of Vita
graphs most important feu-
lures. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
NEWS NOTES

The first joint meeting Of the
C'hri.ti,n E,,1.,vnr So,;.,t,, ~
81 - " ~ ~
Mas bcld N tI,e Eir Stona G,m
Presbyterii,n cbprc6 Frilav 49,.
chino N.rch 35th -, nh;.l
there wns n snlnndiJ nttnndancn
of the yonno nen,,ln If bnth so
.ietics Th0 rolInv;n, nrsical
proGr.,n, wns oivnn
s!riptufs Ituaainr MAX il, y , laS Garden
Willard Miller
, ,,9sl mayer ny CSonrgregation
Response b. Presiden, Of Appa 'A i. u ss
gicty George Hobbs
,laartetlc, It Is wei. With My Soul
or.n son ''o'' o' n P-@,or 1 n,.
chorns Church I,allyng Son
v,i,. Appalaehia Society
buet ly the r' Ni sss . .;nIEar,
Chorus Low in the Grave
Dac, A.. .ra n,E stone ee G KIP So o,.
closing song Draw Ne Nearer
MiNpah lienediaiiou.
Following the program social
hour was enjoyed by all, during
which the social committee OF
eel delicious ice cream and cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
EXPRESS COMPANY
PLACES Big ORDER
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Newly Organized Southeastern
Concern Standardizes
on Whites.

Motor truck equipment has been
purchased for the recently organized
Southeastern Express Co. which will
begin operations on May in the ter
ritory from New Orleans 10 Wash
ington and from ST Louis and Gin
cinnati 20 Jacksonville. J. =. Hook
aday. president and general man
ager, has placed what is undoubtedly
the south's largest order % the truck
industry and has given immediate
shipping instructions covering the
first hundred trucks.
In referring to the purchase, Pres't
Hockaday said that White trucks
had been adopted as the company's
standard equipment. Beside the
trucks now being delivered. the addi-
tional requirements of the company
will be met by the time the company
is ready to begin operations.
II is the purpose Of the company
TO assign the trucks to territories
where the volume of express ship
ping is great enough to warrant the
use of fleet of trucks or where
motor equipment will make il pos
sible to render a superior service.
Same As Government Used.
Most Of the trucks ordered by the
Southeastern are two-tOn models.
mechanically the same as the United
States government adopted for the
standard Of class A army trucks dur