davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

The High School graduation ex-
ercises had the quality OF being in
teresting Friday OF last week.
Simms band. always obliging and
always good, rendered its usual
first class music. The salutatory by
Miss Mamye Haun, a piano solo by
Miss Effie Smith, a thoughtful little
talk on I'VE Build the Ladder by
which We Rise" by Miss Evelyn
Russell and the valedictory by
Thomas Hignite, excellently render
ed, made up the sum total OF class
effort. All the participants deserve
praise for their share in the pro-
gram.
The treat of the evening was a
delightful address by that best OF
good fellows, DR.. George Murray
Klepfer, who has retained so much
youth in his makeup that he can
talk to youth in way they can un-
derstand. A little nonsense mixed
with the DeSt or good sense, ex-
pressed in an optimistic strain, com
posed the talk that would be hard
to beat anywhere and everyone en-
joyed it,
Thet presentation of diplomas
followed after a few well chosen re-
marks by Prof. C. P. Caywood and
the benediction by Rev. A. A. Ford
closed a pleasant evening.
Following is a list Of the gradu-
ates:
Thomas Hignite, Mamye Hawn,
Bobbie Golden, Evelyn Russell.
Fora Surgener, Edna Catron, Hat
cher Miller. Henry Clay Cole, Ruby
Lynch. William Jones, Effie Smith,
Robert H. Cole.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
COLONEL HEIDRICK
Our Hand Is At Salute

On last Monday while Charles F..
Heidrick, builder OF the Cumber-
land & Manchester Railroad, was
in Frankfort, Governor Morrow
took occasion to make him an Aide
de-Camp on his staff and conferred
upon him the title OF Colonel. The
Governor did this because Of the
splendid work accomplished by Col.
Heidrick in Eastern Kentucky In
building a railroad into the rich
coal field which will eventually de-
velop into a great mining district.
in comforting this honor upon Col.
Heidrick. Governor Morrow made a
very beautiful speech in which he
pictured the wonderful resources
OF Eastern Kentucky, now under
development, reaching their frui-
ton in the very near future when
all the hills and valleys will re-
sound with the hum OF the wheels
OF industry. 1t is Colonel Hell
drick's dearest hope that the Cum
berland & Manchester railroad will
soon be extended to connections
with other railroads near Ashland,
on the Ohio River. giving an outlet
to the north, and be extended from
Barbourville south to connection
with the Cumberland Railroad at
Artemus. which will be extended in
to Jellico giving a direct route to
the south.
II our people would become real
ly interested In this great enter
prise and all pull together, It would
soon be realized, making Knox,
whitley and Clay Counties one
great Industrial community where
there will be more wealth than is
now enjoyed by all Eastern Ken
turky. 1t can be done and will be
IL Colonel Heidrick works as in
dustrously at 1t as he did in build
ing the Cumberland & Manchester
road.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
HATTON

AS we go to press we learn Of the
sudden death last night Just before
midnight OF Mrs. Sallie Lyttle Hat
ton. Mrs. Hatton returned only
last Monday from some days in
Louisville where she went, accom-
panied by her niece, Mrs. Geo. w.
Tye, for specialist treatment and
apparently was much improved.
Mrs. Hatton was a woman Of bril-
liant intellect and had host OF ar
dent admirers and warm friends.
The funeral is this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
SONG, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
AND READINGS PLEASE AT U. G,

On Thursday night those who at
tended the recital given by Misses
Mabelle Heger. Mildred Murphy and
Mae Carter were certainly fortunate
The trio gave an exhibition OF high
class work that was very gratifying.
The beautiful voice of Miss Heger,
the fine expression work of Miss
Murphy and the really magnificent
playing OF Miss Carter, assisted by
Violet Humfieet, were something
not often enjoyed in town the size
of Barbouryille. Our citizens should
turn out even in greater numbers
to these AFFAIRS.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Arthur DELPHI spent Sunday in
Corbin.
Professor Bancroft's s. S. class
went to Dishman Springs picknic-
inF Saturday evening. Professor
and Mrs. Hewes we're guests of the
occasion.
Miss Weeks and Miss Murphy
chaperoned group OF the Juniors
to Cumberland Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing guests:Dr. Klepfer, Love
Morris, Idamae Smith and Thelma
Morehead.
Miss Weeks and Miss Taylor took
the debating teams and friends to
Bald Hill Saturday evening where
they had picnic supper, saw a
glorious sunset and spent the even
ing watching the stars and learning
to call some Of them by name. We
nus, Jupiter and Mars are glorious
sights when the sky is clear.
Chapel on Wednesday morning
will be long remembered. DR.. Smith
Of the Endowment force took the
hour in charge and before noon the
students and faculty pledged over
100000 to the Endowment Fund.
1t is expected now that the sum will
go to $4,000 easily. This shows
that Unions student body is a loyal
bunch Of workers.
Marjory Brown entertained the
college girls at her home Friday
night.
Cecil White spent the week end
with her gradfather at Tuttle.
Bob Blair and Sarah Cunning
ham spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss Ruth Hyneman, who has
been visiting Mrs. E. T. Franklin
for the past month, has returned to
her home in Indiana. Miss Hyne-
man expects to return to India in
October.
Mary Michael and Jettie Stratton
spent the week end with Vera Hum
feet at Tuttle.
DR.. Franklin and the leaders OF
the Endowment work left Wednes-
day for Cincinnati where they will
meet Dr. Hancher for further de-
velopment plans.
We had pleasant treat last Sat
urday morning when Opal Gray
and Margaret Wilson gave a vocal
duet in Chapel. Miss Gray wrote
The words for the song and Miss
Wilson composed the music. Union
is developing some worthwhile ia
lent. ....
Our baseball team returned We'd
nesday morning from Richmond
where they won a victory to the
score of 5 to 6.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
SAD ACCIDENT

Eleanor Rose, the three years old
little daughter of Judge and Mrs.
c. G. Sproul. OF Irvine, KY, acci-
IDENTIFY swallowed some strychnine
last Saturday and in spite OF every
effort death resulted. Mrs. Sproul
was formerly Miss Rose Parker, a
native OF Knox County. and taught
in Barbourville High School for
three years. The sympathy OF the
whole community goes out to Judge
and Mrs. Sproul in their sad loss.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
BERMUDA GRASS FOR LAWN

J. A. MeDermott is very busy be-
tween times these days setting out
Bermuda grass to cover his yard
around the new home. This yard
is well supplied with trees and It is
difficult to get stand OF grass but
great results are looked for from
this Bermuda which is a most per-
sistent grower and makes a very
smooth, tough surface. We believe
Bermuda grass will become very
popular for both lawns and pasture
when once It is recognized in this
section.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH

The baccalaureate service OF
Union College will be at the Meth
odist Church at IL O'Clock. The
Rev. ThOs. B. Roberts. d. D., OF
Harlan, will preach the sermon.
DR.. Roberts subject will be Gods
Masterpiece. In the evening at 6
o'clock the annual vesper service
of the college will be onthe Campus
in front of tn Administration Build
ing. a...'
Sunday School convenes at $3.50
instead Of s;45 There will be no
session of the Ep%orth League this
week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
AUTO GOES OVER CLIFF

While returning from a trip to
Dishman Springs Wednesday morn
ing, the Lawson skeeter car in
which Bill Hughes and Tip Hale
were driving went over the side on
Paint Hill and but for brush pile
into which the car ran Bill and his
friend might now be explaining
how it happened to a group of sha-
dows over on the other side. Bill
says the steering gear broke and
autos, as with life, will not play the
game unless the steering gear is in
good condition. 1t is one of the
laws of nature.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
HANEY

John r. Haney. 10 years of age,
died at the home of his son, v. A.
Haney. in Trosper Sunday morning.
The remains were taken to Somer-
set for burial wednesday accom-
panied by Mr, aud Mrs. v, A. Han
ey and John Haney. y One daughter
lives in Denver. Colo. and a son in
Detroit. Mich. v. A. Haney is the
store manager for the Trosper Coal
Company. ''." - -
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
ORCHESTRA

Music will be supplied for the
regular Saturday night dances at
Dishman Springs Hotel by an all
home talent orchestra consisting of
Miss Mary McDermott, violinist,
Miss Catherine Dishman, piano,
Charles Heidrick. banjo, Herman
Parker. drums and Charles Owens,
saxaphone and acting director. The
music furnished is of excellent quail
ity and full of pep.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. VIM. H. Dishman entertained
abSut thirty ladies at the Dishman
Springs Hotel. Twenty-eight ladies
partook of the delightful luncheon
which was served in the dining
room and then played several hands
at bridge in the lobby.
The roads were in perfect condi-
tion and the hillsides never were
lovelier than under the rays OF the
setting sun as the autos brought
the guests home after a very enjoy
able afternoon.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mcclellan, of Grays was sue
cessfully operated upon last Mon
day.
All the patients are convalescent.
The new hospital building is be-
ginning to take shape the brick
walls gradually rising from the
foundation.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
q. b: 1. PRIMARY ESTERTarNs

The primary pupils of Mrs. C. E.
Bunnell OF Barbourville Baptist In
stitute, gave an entertainment on
Monday night which included read
ings. tableaux and songs. The little
folks did splendidly. About one
hundred and fifty people were turn
ed away as they could not get seats.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, May %, 1922

$50 a.m.-Sunday School Golden
Text: Amend your ways and your
doings, and obey the voice OF Jeho-
YAH" Great lesson for a great
crowd
IL ammo service on account
Of Baccalaureate Sermon Union Col
lege
$3.50 p.m.-Baptizing in the river.
6:45 p.m.-B Y P U-Come let's
train for better service.
1880 p.m.-An evangelistic ser
vice. Let's expect other conver-
sions.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
MISS HEGER's PUPILS
DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES

The pupils of Miss Mabelle Heger
of Union College gave a song recital
at Union Wednesday night which
proved that the institution gives a
fine training in vocal music. Miss
Heger is a beautiful singer herself
and what is more important in her
position she knows how to teach
others the art of singing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

Look elsewhere for the Memorial
Day program to be held at the NJ.
E. Church at 1890 am. Tuesday.
May 80. All ex-service men are
asked to meet the boys at the Court
House at 1000 am. and for the
afternoon service at the cemetery
to be at the Court House at 1880 in
the afternoon. The National Guard
will parade with them.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
SOWDER

w. H. Sowder. who only recently
moved from Muncey, Ind. to Stan
ford. KY. died May 18th and was
buried at Lancaster on Thursday,
the 18th. He is survived by wife,
two sons and three daughters be-
sides many relatives and a host of
friends who mourn their loss.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
AN APPRECIATION

On behalf OF the Barbourville
High School desire to thank most
kindly DR.. George Murray Klepfer
for his splendid address to the SEN
ior Glass on the eve OF their grad
uation and also the Simms Band
for the excellent music they fur
nished US on that occasion.
Cordially,
c. P. Caywood, Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

Dying TO the fact that the Bsp-
'tist Institute Baccalsureate service
was held last Sunday morning the
hour of the Episcopal service was
changed to $3.50 am, DR.. J. J.
Clopton, OF Lexington, oficiating.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Hopper, May 10.
Sixteen members we're present and
one visitor, Mrs. Archer. The hos
tess served delicious cake and
cream. Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Miller, June 2.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
THE EFFICIENT HELP

Obtainable in a small town makes
the small town laundry service su-
perior to the city laundries.
The personal supervision by the
management makes the Barbour
Vile Steam Laundry service the best
in the state.
Nothing too fine or epensive to
send to US either for laundry or dry
cleaning.
Phone "a.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday. MAY %. 1922

There will be no morning service
on account OF the Baccalaureate
service of Union College at the NJ.
E. Church.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
WARNING: AUTO sPEEDERS

This will serve notice that auto
speeders will be arrested and fined.
]. T. STAMPER,
County Judge.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26
Courteous Treatment
A
Square
Deal
Prompt Service

Your checking and Savings account solicited
One dollar or more will open Savings Account.
Or by small monthly payments you can have the
TWO IN. ONE. Victory Savings Account which is
Insurance and Savings combined
No one ever became wealthy without thrift no one
can have thrift without saving.
The best way to save is to open an account with u.s.
We pay percent on all Savings accounts
The National Bank of John A. Black
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-26

He is young who feels young.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
FAMOUS INDIANA WRITER
FAvORS NEWS CANDIDACY

Booth Harrington, the famous In
diana author and playwright. is a
strong supporter OF Senator Harry s.
New. candidate for denomination on
the Republican ticket for United
States senator from Indiana.
Harry New is an actual modern pa.
triot." says Mr. Harrington. His
Americanism is so deep-seated that il
is the very soul of the man. This quiet
man is big man: he thinks in nation
al terms, and he knows not only his
state but his country. Both need him
in the United States senate II is dan
gerous to experiment or compromise
IN the types OF men We are se6ding TO
the congress. The reelection OF
Harry New would be neither a COM
promise nor an experiment; IL would
be the selection of people wise
enough TO select the best they have.
for that Is what he IS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
SITS ,....,..I DESERVES
VOTE or Confidence
HUGH TIL MILLER SAYS SENATOR
NEW HAS PLAYED IMPoR-
TANT PART IN AFFAIRS
OF NATION.

"As a Republican owe him vote
OF confidence for his term OF faithful
service" says Hugh Tn. Miller of Co
lumbus. former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Indiana and Republican candidate for
tie United States senate in 1914. in
a statement endorsing the candidacy
OF Senator Harry S. New for renoni-
nation at the May primaries.
Mr.. Miller sets out that Indiana
has just cause to be proud OF the
record of Senator Harry s. New" and
that following party precedent he
should be renominated and reelected
for second term.
81 am delighted to know that Sena-
tor New is a candidate for renomins-
ton at the Lay primary election Mr..
Miller said: LAS a Republican l owe
him a vote of confidence for his term
OF faithful service. He went into the
senate just as America was going into
the war and he has been an important
factor in all the work Of the long spe-
cial and regular sessions OF the try
ing war days and of the no less try
ing reconstruction period.
The high esteem in which he Is
held by the President, the vice-presi-
dent and his fellow senators is a strik-
ing tribute not only to his sterling per-
sonal qualities but also to his indus
try, his ability and his fidelity to the
traditions and ideals Of republicanism.
Senator New has for many years
been a loyal, tireless worker in our
state and national organizations. In
the senate he has consistently and
faithfully played an important part in
redeeming the legislative pledges OF
the Republican party His work on
the two great committees-those OF
military affairs and foreign relations
has been thorough and effective and
widely appreciated He has been at
tentive TO the interests OF his constitu-
ents while serving his country as a
whole with patriotism and broad
mindedness. Indiana has just cause
to be proud of his record and as a
loyal Hoosier Republican | shall deem
it a plain duty and consider it great
pleasure to vote for the nomination
and election OF Harry S. New"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
SOLDIERS OF THREE WARS
AIDED BY SENATOR NEW

That Senator Harry S. New, candi-
date on the Republican ticket for re-
nomination at the May primary, al
ways has been a stanch friend of the
ex-service men of all wars is shown in
a letter recently received by the Sena-
tor from John Lewis Brown, chairman
of the national legislative committee
of the United Spanish war veterans,
from Washington. The letter follows:
II am taking this opportunity on
behalf OF our organization TO thank
you for the active and consistent sup
port which you have always given
Legislative matters relating to the well
fare of the Spanish war veterans
During your term Of office. our
committee has never failed to receive
courteous treatment at your hands
/ and energetic assistance on all of our
measures.
Your Jealous support of all soldier
legislation is. | assure you, deeply APP
preciated by your comrades of the
Spanish war. and we trust that when
ever we can be of any assistance TO
you either here in Washington or In
Indiana, you will not fail TO call upon
US"
The letter is only one OF a number
which Senator New has received and
continues 10 receive from veterans OF
| the Civil. Spanish and World wars.
praising him for his stand on all legis-
lative matters affecting the soldier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
INT ERESTING REHDENveE
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Jasper Courier

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates mprovements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest pOllti-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to aSSall
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it ICw.
Subscription price $500 / err year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
new HIGH RECORD
FOR FORD OUTPUT

According to word Just received by
Edgar Bros, from the Ford Motor com
pany, a new high record for sales was
established in April when the daily sales
of the company in the United States
alone averaged 5,2l0 ears and trucks
The domestic and foreign sales for the
month totaled 7,249, exceeding the
largest previous month, June 1921, by
5,467. According to present figures, it
is estimated that over 100000 Ford
ears and trucks will be manufactured
this year, representing a 10 per cent in
crease over 1921.
The Ford factory al Detroit is oper-
ating with full capacity of 10000 mel
and it is estimated the output for May
will probably reach $4,000 cars and
trucks, which will be applied against
orders approxiniating 165,0 600. Despite
the large factory force and 23 assemb
ling plants in the United States, it is
impossible for the Ford company to
meet the unusually heavy demand, ac-
cording to report by immediate delivery.
\ daily average of 400 FordSon tractors
was reached in April, giving the tractor
new high sales record and an increase
of 100 per cent over the best month III
1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
CLUB PLANS DRIVE
ON AUTO THIEVES

With the advent of the vacation sea-
son, strenuous activities are reported by
all departments of, the Automobile club
of California to gather up-to-the minute
data on vacation resorts, condition of
highways, and other information of in
terest to the tourist. Scout cars have
been dispatched over all the important
routes and reports are received daily
from them at headquarters and the in
formation distributed III bulletin form.
The theft bureau of the club an
nounces that it is planning a tremen-
dous drive against the owners of pri-
Vate garages in Southern California who
unknowingly help to protect auto
thieves by renting them space in which
to store stolen cars. Every time they
rent space to stranger it is possible
he is a thief and a report should be
made to the police or club detectives Sc
they may investigate. approximately
100000 in stolen autos is now hidden
in private garages in Southern Califor
MIA, according to the theft bureau, as
the thieves have learned that this is the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
&0k< 49, q A&A6yx1Rk as16ocz19kE
KENDALL TALKS
BATTERY SERVICE

A few hundred years ago itinerlnt
BARRIERS called themselves "chirurge-
9ns - and, if you did not want hair
cut or Il shave, they were perfectly will.
ing to pull a few teeth, cut off q
finger or toe, or even perform a major
operation. No matter what the diff
Guilty with your anatomy, they felt
perfectly capable of either rectifying
it or burying their mistake. But after
all they remained BARRIERS.
Nowadays Il barber is a barber-but
there has developed a surgeon IA
man of specific training, knowing thor
ughly his diagnosis, and, through deli
cate skill, performing absolute marvels
IN surgery.
Which is Il roundabout way of com
pairing mere battery service with
Willard battery service, says IL. E.
Kendall.
Your starting, lighting and ignition
system is out of kiltcr, your car acts
ike Il horse with the heaves. If you
want to be in worse fix than III the
first place take it to the 'chirugeon
the man of all parts, the unframed
the guesser, who gives mere battery
service.
But if you want your car to pick up
become reiuvenatcd and be full of PEP
and get-thcre take it to a "sur-
gcon the thoroughly trained battery
expert who gives real battery service.
Every Willard battery man ndergoes
long and intensive training at the fac
tory. He knows the proper function OF
every mart of y buttprv-not only g.
Willard battery but every other make
as well. He is Il specialist-a surgeon
He knows how to properly diagnose
your battery trouble-there is NJ
chance in his diagnosis. His training
tells him where to look for the trouble
and that is whore be opefates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Il tire for so-callcd commercial ae-
counts, meaning firms who have a num-
ber Of trucks and buy in quantities.
1.-Two changes only in the construc-
tion of the tire as compared to the All
Weather tread tire have been made in
order to effect the lowered prices. The
tire however should give as high a mile
age per dollar as the Weather tread.
1.-The Cross-Rib cord tire is one
cure. tire, as against the two-cure pro-
cess used ON All-Weather tread tires.
''Second, the design used on the
tread permits an economy in the vol
ume of ruber used. The AllWeather
tread tire, being designed to get the
maximum of traction and non-skid
properties, uses more actual rubber in
the tread than perhaps any tire on the
market. The tread rubber in the Cross
Rib cord however is a tough, slow wear
ing stock that should give excellent
mileage to users.
"fCord fabric used I'm the new tire
viii be made of the same quality of
long staple Arizona Pima cotton as the
Weather tread and the rubber will
be of the same grade exactly, except in
the tread. The tire will be the same
full oversize as the All-W Gather tread
except in the 30x31a size.