davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Local and Otherwise.

AOGdl dkhu OLDCH WhoCs
Thrift week is dated for Jan.
II to %.
c. T. Peacock was in Port Hur-
on Tuesday on business.
Sam Ludington, of the U. of M,
is spending the holiday vacation
at home.
Mildred Patterson is home from
Ypsilanti visiting her parents
near Brockway.
Sleighing and sleighbels help
to make Christmas what it should
be-a time of joy and gladness.
The N. B. Herbert home will be
the scene of the annual Christmas
family gathering over the week
end.
The teachers in Yale schools
are planning on the vacation at
their various homes. A merry
Christmas to them all.
Thos. Shut, of Capac, was in
Yale Tuesday attending the fu-
neral of his old friend and former
neighbor, Geo. N. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Brown
and son Colin expect to leave Sat-
urday for Battle Creek where they
will spend Christmas week with
their son Jas. l.. and family.
Roger Gorton, until six months
ago publisher of the Lexington
News, has leased the Office Of the
Carson City paper, and will start
publishing it Jan. l. Mrs. Cor
ton and family will remain in Lex
ington until the close of school in
June, when they expect to move
to Carson City.
AS previously announced in
the columns Of the Expositor, the
meeting to adopt bylaws and set
date for the next banquet of the
Board of Commerce for the City
of Yale was held at the Council
Room Friday evening last. A
goodly number was present. The
bylaws were adopted and the
banquet was decided on for Mon
day, Jan. Is, 1928. The regular
meeting will be the third Monday
evening of each month.
All of our young people attend
ing the various colleges receive q
certain portion of publicity by
their attainments along the sew.
eral lines. A year ago Donald
! Mcintyre was travelling with the
Michigan Opera. troupe as a Choir
us girl. This year Max, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fead, has that
distinction and we understand, is
making good as a saucy, piquant
young brunette beauty. In the
photo-gravure section of last Sun
days Free Press, certain
photograph of a chorus girl in the
Michigan Opera of 1922, playing
"In and Out" is marked Maxwell
Fead. If it doesn't exactly resem
BILE Max as we know him, that's
not his fault. We know he's there
anyway. The company will show
in Port Huron at the Majestic
theatre on Dec 29th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Saturday, Dec. 30th
AID MI S | o N:

A. c. Ferguson is not feeling
| in the best of health at present.
Harriet FELTON, entertained her
sister from Mayville last Sunday.
Marjorie Adams is home from
Ypsilanti to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Andrew DePeel, of Detroit,
was in Yale the latter part Of
last week calling on friends.
It's too late for US to say shop
early, but We suggest that you get
the real Christmas spirit and
shop often.
Skating on Mill Creek has been
fairly good during the past week.
The young folks are enjoying the
sport very much
Only two more shopping days
lbefore Christmas. Our merchants
report holiday trade as being the
best for several years.
Yale friends are extremely sor-
ry to hear of the serious illness
of Mrs. Chas. Ponsford, of North
vile, formerly a resident of Yale.
Be at Harding & Hallman's
Drug Store Friday night at 500
o'clock and see VINO gets the big
doll. You may have the lucky
ticket.
Mrs. Walter Allanbrook and two
children, Of Boston, MASS, are
visiting relatives in Yale. Mrs.
Allanbrook will be remembered as
Ella Foster. Mr.. Allanbrook was
in Yale only over the weekend.
Don't forget to patronize the
dance next week in the Auditor
ium to be given under the aus
lpises of a group of Yale ladies
for the benefit of the athletic as
sociation.
A dance will be given at the
Auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 9th, by a committee
of ladies for the bene6t of the
athletic association. Music by
Finzel's four-piece orchestra. Bill
$3.50. Spectators, SOC. Attend
and help the boys.
The new dwelling houses being
built by Dolph Andreae, Henry
dinner and Otto Griffith are near
ing completion. When finished
all will add considerable beauty
to our little city. The whole COM
munity feels proud of Yale's hand
some and comfortable homes.
On Monday, Dec. 18th, Mrs.
Sophia Rose, on her 10th birthday,
was pleasantly surprised by a
number of her friends at 500
o'clock. A pot-luck supper was
served, after pleasant visit and
several selections were played on
the Victrola. On her friends de-
parture they wished her many re-
turns of happy birthday.
Andrew Curry, one of our aged
pioneers and respected citizens,
suffered a paralytic stroke on
Wednesday of last week. BY the
end of the week he was reported
as much improved. Immediately
several of his sons returned home
to help care for him-Bert Curry,
of Attention; German and Ted,
Detroit; Fred. George and Will,
Flint; Ross, Owosso; and Andy,
Port Huron.-Canac Journal
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21


Harriet FELTON, and Charlotte
Horstman will spend Christmas at
their homes in Mayville.
Special meeting o. E. S. Wednes-
day. Dec. 9th, at 800 p. m. Ini-
tiation. Mrs. Eta Clyne, Sec.
Helen Palmer, who is taking
the domestic science course at M.
A. c. is home for the holiday
season.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will have a Christmas program
in the church basement Friday
evening.
Russell VanCamp, of Toledo,
Ohio, was n Yale Saturday and
Sunday on a visit to his father
and friends.
Frances and Frederick Fuller
and Herb Cavanagh are home for
the Christmas holidays from
Ypsi College.
Bertha Clyne, Howard Rub,
Harry Cough, Olin Cameron and
Jack Wilt are home from the U.
Of M. for the Christmas holidays.
Robert Hall, of the Y. of NJ, is
in Yale for the holiday season.
He is with Mrs. Hall at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Fead.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Herbert gave
two dinner parties during last
week, entertaining the families of
James McColl and Milton Edig-
hotter
A pleasant party was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Andreae last Wednesday evening
with Harold Andreae as host to
"a number of young people.
We wish the Expositor SUBJ
scribers and friends a merry,
merry Christmas and may this
season of 1922 be long remember
ed for its blessings and joys.
Mildred Sweet, of Sarnia, has
been spending the week with Yale
friends. Her sister, Mrs. Roy
Phillips and family will return to
SarnIa with her tor the Christ
mas season.
Wesley Irving, of Fargo, was
acquitted by a jury in Police
Court, Port Huron, Wednesday,
Dec. l3, on a charge Of assault
and battery. VIM. Jolley was the
complaining witness.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Andreae,
Mrs. Jean Clarke, Mrs. Robert
Peacock and MRS. Arthur Little
auUoed to Detroit on Friday last,
returning Saturday evening with
Fred Andreae from Culver.
The mercury has been hover
ing around zero during the past
lew days-the coldest it has been
so tar this winter. Fuel being
scarce and held at high price, a
great many people will suffer.
Justin Cavanagh and Mrs.
Belle Brown have returned from
tneIr visit to Madison, Wis. They
found their broIner, Wesley Cav
anagh DONG well, in good health
ana much pleased to see them.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy left Saturday
night for Chicago, and will join
MIS-. Mlllen, or detroit, and leave
Cnere on Wednesday tor Florence
VIIla, Fla, to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Starr, of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. James McColl and daugh-
ter Elizabeth left on Monday for
Colorado Springs, where they are
to remain until after the holidays,
when they will go on to Califor-
MIA. Mr.. McColl may join them
later.
A New Years dancing party
will be given at Cleaner Hall, Old
Brockway, Friday evening, Dec.
20. Music by a frst-class orches-
ira. Bill, $1.00. The committee
who has the dance in charge
promise all who attend a jolly
good time.
We learn through Mrs. Her.
bert that James Carnahan, for
mer resident of Greenwood town.
ship, died at his home in Van
couver on Sunday, Dec. 10th. Mr..
Carnahan lived in the family of
N;oho1oo Houaa CO.. 4xrya1xya xyao ,.d
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

For Service-Boar hog, register
ed o. 1. c., VT. about 175 lbs.
Fee $1.00 at time of service.
Joe Burton, 8 miles west, one
mile south and ~ west of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Subscribe now and be happy.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Tell them about it in the Ex.
positor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
..HuttOn's Christmas Store.
KIDDIESI

Coaster Wagons ------ $3.50
Kiddie Kars --$1.75, 1925, $2.75
ASSORTMENT OF TOYS
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

'.'' AN ExPOSITOR LINER
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Midget Policeman
Arrests 7-Foot
Bootlegger

WILLIAMSTOWN, w. Va
Dec. 3O.-Corpl. Clyde Tickle,
Company B, State Troopers,
though only a little more than
five feet tall. arrested without a
struggle a colored giant-H. j.
Powell, this place, who is seven
feet tall and weighs about $50
pounds. He had no trouble slip
ping the handouts on the giant.
Powell was found guilty Of boot
logging before Justice M. F.
Meek, and vas fined 500 and
given thirty days. In Powell's
stock the officers found three
gallons Of moonshine, eighteen
hot-water bottles, thirty half
gallon jars, and a .38 caliber re-
volver.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
BIRTHS.

sumpter S. and Ida B. Poston. boy
twins
Harry and Rebecca Chernowski. boy.
George NJ. and Ida V. Skinner. boy.
Daniel r. and Emma G. King. girl.
Thomas s. and Annie NJ Higgs, girl
Henry c. and May r. Morris, boy.
Clarence p. and Anna c. owens. girl
James r., and Florence sleeth. girl.
Charles w. and Margaret Kindle. girl
Frank A. and Minnie M. Kennedy, boy
william and Belle r. Gator. boy
Roland I. and Isabella L. Lansdownl
girl.
Lucien and George,te II. Garner. boy
Harold +. and Virginia r. Van Petten,
girl.
George NJ. and Theirna M. Howell, girl
John and Elsie Abbott, boy.
Domehic and Frances Lynch. boy.
James A. and Blanche Soper, girl
william r. and Eva Ames, girl.
John n. and Chsr,v.te GrunwelI. boy.
Nicholas and Helen Karcku. boy.
Lewis and Dorothy Tentler. boy.
Maynard 7. and Bertha v. Quick, girl
Eugene w, and Rebecca O. Farlee, sirl
Paul r. and Helen r. Richmond, boy
Phillip and Mildred Cornfield. boy.
Thomas and Nell n. Hamlin. boy.
Deima and Sarah johnson. boy.
Frederick and Ethel Budd. boy.
Howard NJ. and Anna A. sparrow. Girl
James and PresocIa Smith. boy.
Carl and Lillar NJ. Shipp, boy.
John n. and Alice X. Francis, boy.
George p. and Mary n, Davis, boy.
Charles II. end Mary r. Ross, boy.
Jamss ana Amelia .'tislsy. boy.
Rhoney ana Mary &c. Brooks. girl.
John and Mary Green. girl.
william ana Matte hssdsr. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward NJ. Repett. ~. and Mary r.
Sweeney. Is. The Rev. John l. Bsrsst,.
fer, 2s. The Rev James e. Freeman.
posiim.nakou. 20 IN. Rev 7; pssi.i
Samuel w. Phillips. -, Cincinnati.
Ohio. and Louise q. Martin. 20. Niedo-
NV M.m M Th' Hsyor.n siy wn': &: snd MGTfnn Ian
Nd The Rev. II. schroeder:
Percy F. Pollard. 81. and Melba Frank.
Henry sherman. 20, OF this city. and
Dora Rubin. 90. Baltimore. Nd. The
Harvey o. Craven. 40. and Florence E,
Valentine. 80. The Rev: J. =. Freeman
Edward widmayer, 81. and Edith n.
Henry II. Goldschieder. 20. and Dora
Asch. -. both OF Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. q. Silverstone.
Louis T. King, 80. OF this city. and Ada
jaime. a. Donohu.. 81. and Sadie V.
ersX 70 H.ss.s Tss Rev John sns + R,Es B.S;s
wertz. n. The Rev. J. C.. Ball.
Howard s. Foote. "a. and Anna Boyd.
80. both Of Atherton. Ohio. The Rev.
Frank NJ. Morgan. 80. Lynchburs. Va,
snd NJ. Adaiiaide Donley. 2s, Richmond.
Va. The Rev. Howard +. Downs
Oalmer l.. Reese 2c, and Catherine l..
williams. 10 The Rev. J. A. Cowsn.
Anthony samatsro, 30. and Mary Del
Vecchio. 10. The Rev. n. NJ. DeCarlo.
John n. Lewis. 81. and Blanche
Strickland. -. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. G. Eckenrode.
James l.. Morris, 2l. OF this city. and
Lillian Smms 10, Alexandria. Va. The
Rev. &. Ernest Smith.
Julius II. Kelley, rs, and Lillian wesy.
90 The Rev. w. NJ. Lyon.
Eugene w. Hense, &c, and Marian f.
Middleton. 20. The Rev. 4. e. Brown
ing.
and Mary Harkins. s3. Topeka, Kan.
The Rev. Henry Allen Tupper.
Noah Scifcrt, 26. Mago, Pa, ana Gym
thia II. Girler, "a. York, Pa. The Rev.
H. r. Downs.
Charles W. Adams. 2s. OF this city.
and Mamie NJ. Safer, 19, Manassas, Va.
The Rev. Allen +. Pore.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MISS CLARA ODONOGHUE.

Services for Miss Clara O'Don-
oghue. seventy-six years old, of
New York. who died Thursday, will
be held tomorrow morning at Z
o'clock at St. Aloysius Church.
North Capitol and ] streets. Burial
will he in Brooklyn.
For over thirty-five years Miss
had held a responsible
position in the Crop Estimates Di.
vision OF the Department OF Agri-
culture. After resigning that po.
sition she went TO New York. and
when her death occurred she was
visiting a friend here, Miss Raefaela
Acosta. 1743 ~ street. She Ia sur.
vived by two brothers. "A niece and
three nephews. none OF whom re.
side in Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
STERLING GAIT.

Funeral services for Sterling Gait,
brother-in.law of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. wife Of the former Presi-
dent. who died at his home In
Emmittsburg, Md. late Thursday
night. will he held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Oak Hill
Cemetery chapel. Burial will be in
the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gait was fifty.seven years
old. His death resulted from
pneumonia. For many years ne
was publisher Of the Emmittsburg
Chronicle. a weekly newspaper. Be
cause Of III health ne retired from
active business many years ago.
MIR. Gait was prominent in politi-
cal circles and at the time Of his
death was a member OF the State
board Of education and the board
OF visitors of the Maryland State
School for the Deaf
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MRS. JANE f. GRUNwELL.

Services for Mrs. Jane r. Grun-
WELL widow OF Judge Alfred r.
Grunwell, Of Punta Gorda, Fla. will
be held Tuesday morning at II
o'clock from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Louise @. English,
1915 Thirtteth street northwest.
The Rev. DIR. James T. Marshall,
pastor OF the West Street Presby-
terian Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Grunwell was stricken sud
denly with heart failure while visit
ing her son. dying late Monday
night. She was seventy eight years
old. She is survived by sister.
Mrs. George Pruett. and the follow.
ing children: Lieut.. Comdr. A. @.
Grunwell, Florida: Mrs. John II.
Grunwell, Los Angeles. Cal: Charles
d. Grunwell. Pasadena, Cal; John
r. Grunwell. Washington, and Mrs.
Louise G. English. Interment will
take place in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MRS. AMANDA STANLEY.

The body of Mrs. Amanda Stan.
ley. mother Of Senator A. o. Stanley
of Kentucky. who died yesterday at
the home of her son. 1851 Thirty.
first street northwest will be sent
to Shelbyville. Ky, for burial today
at . o'clock.
Mrs Stanley. who has resided
with Senator Stanley here since the
death OF her husband. was eighty.
one wears old. She contracted a Sc
we're cold before Christmas. which
resulted In her death. Besides Sena-
tor Stanley. she Ia survived by the
following children: @. w. Stanley.
Of Havana. Cuba: Mrs. Josephine 8.
WEIGH. Of Albany. N. Y. and Mrs.
r. F. Minnich. OF Henderson. Ky.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
$4,000 ASKED
|NCHARACTER
SUIT
Wssternport and Broadwate'
Citizens Charge Malice In
FruitIess Search.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 80.
Mayor John Barnard, of Western
port, has been made the defendant
In a $4,000 damage suit as an in
dividual, and Mayor Archibald
Broadwater, of Barton, has been
sued for $4,000. William Smith
and James Logsdon, Of Barton,
charge Broadwater with deliberate
and malicious defamation Of char
acter in swearing out warrants
charging them with possessing in
toxicating liquors in their stores
and dwellings. Raids on their
places were unsuccessful, 1t Is
stated.
Similar charge Is made against
Barnard by Lonnie H. Marsh and
Robert Brooks, Of Westernport. 1t
is contended the warrants were OBJ
tanned without any probable cause.
Grocery Store Searched.
Smith seeks 5000 damages. fol-
lowing a search Of his grocery store
by Federal enforcement officers. who
found nothing incriminating, he con-
tends. Lossdon seeks $1,000 follow
ing an alleged unsuccessful search
of his home, December II.
Marsh and Brooks each seeks
$4,000. They say their homes were
searched on warrants procured by
Barnard, and the raids having been
fruitless, their moral characters suf-
fered great injury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
CESARE p. ORBEJIO.

Funeral services for Cesare P.
Orbello. who died yesterday at his
home, 2415 Twentieth street north.
west, will be held from St. Pauls
Catholic Church Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Orbello. who was identified
for many years with the hotel busi-
ness here, was born in Tenda. Italy.
sixty.six years ago. He came to
this country on an American man.
of.war when seventeen years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Grunwell Orbello, two daugh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MRS. ELLEN O'BRIEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
O'Brien, widow OF Joseph O'Brien,
who died at Georgetown University
Hospital Thursday night from pneu-
monia contracted after she had. in a
ut OF dependency, leaped into the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal. were held
here this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
Clements undertaking establish
ment, 1241 Wisconsin avenue north.
west. High requiem mass was cele-
brated later in Holy Trinity Church.
Burial was In Holyrood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
DEATHS.

Robert D. Falls 65 yrs, ~ "a st NV.
Frances A. woodend. Is yrs, 1fl2 ID
st ne
George M. Dempster. s. yrs. 1879 T
st NV.
Cora ]. Harris. IS yra 100 13th st. 81.
Ellen O'Brien. 81 yrs. Georgetown Hos.
Belle Bond, rs yrs, 112 G st. SO.
Samuel e. Burrows. 81 yrs.. l202-A 7th
1T sw.
Hos.
frank Manning. 90 yrs. st. Eliz., Hos.
Clara ODonoghue. 10 yrs. 174s N
st. NV.
Charles NJ Wilson. Bs yrs, 21s r 1T. NV.
Clara Kibler. - yrs. sl6 9th st. NV.
David 8. johnson, 10 yrs. John Dickson
Home.
G.orge whisenant. 80 Yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
oliver Adams IS yrs. 8 Kings ct. NV.
Allen J. Garner, 81 yrs, 18 K ri. sw.
Henry Hawkins, so yrs, Casualty Hos.
Kate Withers. IS yrs. s33 Liberty
~ sw
David Groom. - yrs, Gallinger Hos.
Charles NJ Tyler, so yrs. 0allinger Hos.
Richard Thomas, 20 yra. 30 Logan
Theodore ohnson. 10 yrs. Tuberculo-
Mariah A. Chase. IS yrs. ss2 18th
st ne
Catherine Blair. 81 yrs. Freedmen's
Al Willie Moore, I mo-. 1913 "a ct. ne.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Births, marrlages, DEATHS

ters. Mrs. II. f: Slmons and Mrs.
Edith Orbello Orme, and one son,
Frank p. Orbello.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

star has been discovered In the per-
son Of Tito Valentino. brother OF
the much-talked. Rodolph. Cap
tain Leslie r. Peacocke. financed
by and Alaskan millionaire. Ia
making a production with the new
Valentino playing a prominent role.
Roscoe Arbuckle yesterday re.
ceived a belated message OF
Christmas cheer from his wife,
the Minta Durfee OF the stage and
screen. The couple have been sep
arated since the San Francisco
trial.
Hal Roach. producer OF Harold
Lloyd comedies. is enroute to New
York.
No longer will Mildred Davis
bask In the spot light created by
the irresistible Harold Lloyd. An
nouncement In just made that Miss
Davis In to be a star in her own
right. Sacramento Pictures Cor
poration In financing the young
woman's pathway Her first pro-
duction IL to be Temporary Mar
riage."
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
RA|SESR0GERS
As SUCCESSOR
Of twain
Bill Hart UnssIfish When He
Lauds Observation-Disclosures
Brother in Films.
BY GUY PRICE

by GUY PRICE.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Bill
Hart is one motion picture star
who is unselfish In his praise OF
others Hart returned this week
from New York and Chicago and
the first words he uttered were
OF VIM Rogers.
stage and cinema luminary. "Rog-
ers IL Mark Twain's logical sue
cessor," Hart said. "He fills a
niche in American humor that
long has been vacant. And his
rise to the enviable position that
thousan nds daily clamor to hear
him Is all the more remarkable
when It is considered that he once
was a COW hand in Oklahoma and
comes from real Indian blood"
should say Bill is right proud
OF Bill.
II is bound TO come. Announce
ment is made that a new cinema
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

II is bound to come. Announce
nent is made that new cinema
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
THE HOME RADIO
Hovv n M.k> and IIea Il 90 BY A. HYATT VERRlIL
~ OoS Copyahtb yHup ARohAs
l. RADIO AN oUTGRoWTH OF THE WAR


ncalculable
resulted in immense benefits
mechanics,
the toll Of M the destruction lands the
OF art and the bankruptcy Of nations all and will be
which
direct result OF the will and will continue benefit
the than Before wireless tegaphy
scence but wireless telephony scarcely than visionary
uncertain thing; complicated understood literally its Infancy
easily understood
far simplifying
that almost within few short
weeks has eaped obscure scientific curiosity almost unver
wireless telephones Of
purchased
dollars market
and baseball shipping and countless other
broadcast through wireless
sailor ships guests hotels crowds about bulletin
listen the of famous
adistant points
clearly and plainly as though space INTERVIEWED
ac and fae than the Arabian Nights more marvellous acay than
fabulous Aladdin flying carpet and best of ALL within
the reach while Emusic the air. is free to all care
certainly strange
music and which naudbe they are invisible but
by Of few wires and
And the limit far from being reached Within few years or even
months will be by
the sending and receiving will be shed
and reduced that them ones pocket FOR while radio tel
ephony has already become highly widely used ana
cal yet m hardly out of its infancy and no man may propey what
Its future may be-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
PrO&ram for Farm
Boys Encampment
WEEK OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURAL INSTRUC-
TION OFFERED FREE SPECIAL SUBJECTS

The program for the farm boys en-
campment has been arranged and is
announced by Prof E. j. Shrum as
follows: Monday, June 18th, Voca-
tional Agriculture Gay; Tuesday,
June Goth, Farm Mechanics Day;
Wednesday, June 81, Wheat Day;
Thursday, June %, Corn Day; Friday
June %, Potato Day; and Saturday,
June "a, Legume Day.
In a circular issued on the encamp-
ment this week, Mr.. Shrum says:
In The midst OF the movement for
vocational education, the teaching of
agriculture doubtless has a prominent
place, if only because farming is. the
vocation OF the largest group of our
people. This study of Agriculture
gives direct training for the most
probable vocation of the boys in this
county. Consequently the teaching
OF agriculture in this county should
have vital connection with the pro-
blems on the farm. Farm boys are
more or less interested in those things
about which they have some know
ledge.
Just one glance at the program of
the farm boys encampment ought to
be sufficient to induce the farm boy
and his father to come III for this
encampment. The program has been
arranged with the view of grouping
the instruction into various days so
that those who are unable to attend
the entire program, may attend on
the days which interest them most.
Even though the encampment is di-
vided up into separate units of in
struction, the farm boy should plan
on being in attendance the entire
week as the instruction is more or
less correlated.
The nature of the instruction is
such that the six days. will provide
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
UNION SERVICES

The American Legion and Wo-
mans Auxiliary will attend services
at the Congregational church at IL
A. NJ, Sunday, May %. The sermon
theme will be, "Americanism, One
Hundred Percent" In this service the
Methodist and the Congregational
churches will unite.
The evening service at eight
o'clock will be held in the Mehod-
ist church. The sermon will be in
honor of the graduation of the high
school class of 1922. Theme: "Ideals
and their Fate" The public are cord.
tally invited to attend both services