davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Union opened September 10 with
several new faculty members and a
number Of new students.
Miss Isabelle Riggs, the star CEN
ter of the girls basketball team, has
returned to help win fresh laurels
for U. c.
Miss Maude Detherage, a former
student of Union, has taken entered
Sophomore College. Miss Detherage
has been attending the Conservatory
of Music, Louisville.
Mr.. Milburn Taylor, formerly Of
Sue Bennett, has come to take charge
OF the College Book Store.
Rah! Rah! Rah! for our football
team! This is our first attempt at
football for many years. Coach
Trosper and the squad are working
faithfully preparing for the coming
games.
Have you subscribed for the
Orange and Black? Sixty-fve cents
brings you bi-weekly this bright,
newsy. little sheet for the school
year.
The Presidents reception was held
Tuesday evening from eight till ten
o'clock in the Gymnasium. The
ministers from the Kentucky Annual
Conference, the Board of Trustees,
student body, faculty and many OF
the towns people enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted and
of meeting old friends.
Miss Mildred Burroughs, after al
most two years absence, returns to
U. c. Academy to graduate with her
class.
Miss Mildred Murphy, our express
sion teacher, brings with her her
sister, Miss Gertrude. who is a mem
ber OF the class OF '23.
Hurrah for the orchestra and the
band! We are glad to hear them
again.
Many Of the ministers of the M.
E. Conference are being entertained
on the campus.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

in the life Of every individual in the
United states-rests squarely upon
the basis OF law and order.
You can't destroy the prohibition
law, you can't ridicule and oppose
the enforcement Of that law, with
out striking directly at the safety
OF your wife, daughter, the security
of your children, and the stability Of
your property interests.
Prohibition is a part OF the basic
law of the United States. It is
stone in the foundation. There is
only one way in which It can be got
ten out of that foundation without
wrecking the structure and that is
by due process of repeal.
The fathers who gave us this glo-
rious country George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, Madison, Ben
Franklin, John Hancock determ'n"
ed how the prohibition law should
be put into the constitution. They
said: "If certain things are done in
certain ways they must be accepted
by the entire people"
They made It hard to make cfa-
ges and they expected their children
&c t;oept the changes thas wore
made according to the agreed plan
making them.
That plan is the bond of our UNI
ion. the only thing that holds cur
people aud our States together. Des-
troy it, convince the nation :nat
the people no longer believe in the
rule of the majority, let the people
begin to think that it avails moth
ing TO exert the effort necessary 70
cause the submission of a Constitu-
lional prlendment by two-thirds Of
Congress and it's ratification by
thrre-fourths of the legislature, let
them think that there is minority
who will hold that verdict in con-
tempt. end the rule of the ballc :.
breaks down in this country, with
unlimited possibilities of chaOs II
prospect.
There ire enemies of Ameri aa
law. os American society, at wlrk
among us today. The Bolshevik, :he
anarchist. the man who vans to
destroy al existing social com paHts,
IL here. II lie prevails, you men who
made money for the first time d.
ing the f;eat war whileNsons of pro-
aibition mothers we're making the
worlt safe for democracy, will hear
the ricb rapping at your door, viii
see your women covering in the
darkest corners of the base.ncl,t,
will STE yuCr newly acquired wealth
rirpei !rom your houses to feed the
greed CT anarchy. Only one thing
stands between you and that---the
Constitution and the law.
Take your choice, but remember
what the breakdown of the 'aw
will mean to your personality.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
WHAT THE BREAKDOWN
OF THE LAW WOULD MEAN

abstract of Address of Rev.
Deets Pickett. Research Secretary of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, September 26th.)
STOP! - LOOK! - LISTEN!
You people who are tampering
with home-brew:
You people who talk of my boot
Iegger:"
You little women who go about
the living room shaking a cocktail
mixer:
You editors who are trying to
make the law lie by bringing back
Vwine and beer and the beer saloon:
You politicians who want the old
saloon back because you think you
need it in your business:
What are you doing?
When your daughter goes down
the street after dark her safety de-
pends upon the law and the respect
of the people for the law.
Your property, your house, your
business, your bonds, your bank, all
depend wholly upon the law for pro-
lection.
Your wife goes around the house
in contentment and confidence dur
ing the day because of law.
Your children play around the
house and the school and pass thru
the streets safely because the law
watches.
Everything that is in and of Amer
ica-everything that is worth while
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

Kentucky apples and a soil finely
adapted to fruit colture.
Listen Mr.. Niles, who knows
whereof he speaks, said, II brought
some fruit to show you, but Knox
County fruit is better colored, is
larger and superior to any fruit
brot along. Back up your County
Agent in his work for more and bet
ter fruit. YOU DON'T REALIZE
THE OPPORTUNITIES YOU HAVE.
Better your fortunes and neighbor-
hood by growing more fruit. 1 am
surprised at what is being and by
what is NOT BEING DONE.
There is an unlimited market
for fruit which is now being sent
you by Washington and Oregon.
Grow fruit to get the profit. Cared
for IL will do as well here as in any
other state. In my opinion Knox
County has the best possibilities for
fruit growing in the State. Eastern
Kentucky has neglected its oppor-
tunities while less favored parts
have gone ahead. Don't plant an
orchard without getting in touch
with your County Agent.send your
fruit to the State Fair and get the
benefit OF advertising. Henderson
fruit is known for we advertise"
Mr.. Niles asked the Advocate to
tell the people of Knox County that
they have the soil, climate and op-
portunity to create wealth by plant
ing strawberries and raspberries.
The Advocate has been doing this
for a long time, interesting some
few, but probably impressing many
with the idea that it did not know
what it was talking about. 1t is re-
freshing to have a real expert, one
who really knows the game, back
up the Advocate in its campaign.
Here is an opportunity for Kiwanis.
bankers, merchants and citizens in
general to select one locality, get
the people of that locality growing
these fruits in quantities and the
rest will solve itself.
We state in all soberness that the
banks will be handling thousands of
dollars more annually than they
now handle and the merchants will
get a much larger business. Land
now producing but little in corn and
grass, will produce in strawberries
from $500 to $1,000 per acre. If
it is nobody's business to help this
work along, then nobody will get
the benefit, but II 1t is made some
body's business to start the ball roll
ing RIGHT. then everybody will
benefit. We have been asleep too
long. Let us do something but
don't let us expect George to do it.
w. S. Gilbert, teacher at Crane
Nest, made a fine talk on "a Better
Community" a prize being offered
by the American Legion for the best
paper or address on the subject. He
spoke on behalf of better schools,
better teachers, better paid teachers
and an enlightened community spirit
on behalf of schools, including con-
solidation. Good schools mean law
and order. Each teacher should be
equipped with four years Of high
school and normal school work.
W. C. Elliott, another contestant
for the "a Better Community"
urged better roads, schools, Sunday
schools and churches. Better farm
ing to keep boys and girls on the
farm and fewer moonshiners, boot
CONTINUED on page 2)
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
DIR. J. II. PARKER KILLED
IN SOUTH CORBIN

While crossing the L. & N. r. R.
at South Corbin in his auto DR.. ].
H. Parker was struck by the south
bound train and killed instantly.
The tracks were filled with cars ex-
cept the passenger track and DR..
Parker was unable to see the train
approaching.
DR.. Parker, who was the L. & N.
physician, formerly practiced at Flat
Lick and had many friends in the
county.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Mrs. T. D. Tinsley, Mrs. c. P.
Kennedy and Mrs. c. F. Rathfon
were hostesses on Thursday after
noon of last week at the home Of
Mrs. Tinsley. During the afternoon
hours seventy-five ladies were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served
on the porch and much pleasant
chat was INDUCED in.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

According to the Lexington Lead
er the candidates in the congression-
al race in the 11th District will be
c. ]. Sipple, of London, democrat,
and ]. NJ. Robsion, republican.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE
IN 02nd SESSION

The Ninety-Second Annual Session
of the Kentucky Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church con-
vened in Barbourville Wednesday,
September 27th, with Bishop Ander-
son of Cincinnati as presiding officer.
Ex-Governor Black welcomed the Con
ference to Barbourville and his
gracious words brot an appreciative
response from Bishop Anderson.
The Communion Service was then
held with all the ministers and visi-
tors participating.
The Conference then went into
executive session and adopted the
printed program as the order of the
day. After the election of officers
the Memorial Service was held but
no deaths of ministers in full con-
nection with the Conference were
reported for the past year.
The Wednesday evening session
was of unusual interest 1t being the
anniversary of the Board of Educa-
tion and was the signal for gen.
eral jubilee and time of rejoicing
over the successful consummation
of the Endowment Campaign for
Union College which is the church
school for the Kentucky Conference.
Among the speakers fnr the even
ing were Mr.. K. W. Scie, of the city
of Barbourville Board of Education,
Rev. E. r. Overly, president of the
Board of Education and pastor of
Grace NJ. E. Church, Newport, KY,
Rev. F. w. Harrop, pastor at Somer-
set, Ky, Mr.. A. NJ. Decker, of Bar
bourville, Mr.. c. B. Nordman, of
Louisville, Ky, President E. 7.
Franklin of Union College and
Bishop VIM. F. Anderson.
The constant flow of wit and hu
NOR from the speakers coupled with
a certain note of faith and victory,
served to delight and inspire the
large audience that filed the audi
torium of the Methodist church,
where all sessions of the Conference
are being held. OF great delight
and profit to the audience was the
singing of the Young Ladies Quar-
tette of Union College who were re-
peatedly encored. Bishop Anderson
expressed the sentiment of the au-
dience when he regretted that each
song did not have seventeen verses.
The high tide of the Conference
will be reached Saturday and Sun
day. Saturday is to be Woman's
Day. At o'clock will be the session
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, Mrs. l.. H. Wilson presiding
and Mrs. s. w. Eddy making the ad-
dress. At 3 O'Clock will be the meet
ing of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society, Mrs. John Mealy pre-
siding and Mrs. Madison Swadener
the speaker. At the evening service
the Board of the Epworth' League
and the Board OF Hospitals and
Homes.
Sunday at AM. will be the Con-
ference Love Feast followed by a
sermon by Bishop Anderson. At
$3.50 P. M. is the Baptism Service
for children by Bishop Hartzel and
followed by an address by him on
"Shall Christ or Mohammed reign
in African" This message ought to
hold unusual interest for the Con-
ference and visitors because of the
recent invasion of the Mohammedan
Turks into Europe.
At $3.50 will be the Ordination
Service of the ministers followed by
an address by Bishop T. s. Hender-
son, of Detroit. Then Sunday night
at 1900 o'clock Bishop Henderson
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
SCHOOL FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Friday brought great activity to
Union College Gymnasium where all
the products to be shown at the
Knox County School Fair we're be-
ing placed.
Saturday morning wagon loads OF
pupils from the county schools be-
gan to arrive, the boys and girls
wearing holiday hats and ribbons
and singing or roofing to their
hearts content. zone, two, three,
four, five. six, seven, all good school
girls go to heaven" sang one crowd.
composed mostly of girls, and be-
gorrah, they made a pleasing enough
picture to go anywhere.
Meanwhile, the High School and
grade pupils were lining up on their
own grounds and down town they
marched some five hundred portions
of boy and girl energy, carrying
banners and accompanied by their
teachers. Swinging into line behind
them came their country brothers
and sisters, Loyalty proclaiming their
own schools and in a short time the
big square was filled with double
and treble rows of the youngsters,
the pride and future greatness of
Knox County.
Arrived at Union College Campus
athletic contests became the order of
the day for the younger generation,
while others took in the splendid dis
play in the gymnasium, Here were
flowers, needlework, every kind of
vegetable that can be grown in this
section proving what a fine truck
growing section we have here.
Ninety-one cakes made everybody
hungry as did the nice looking but
ter, candies, bread and biscuits. The
display of chickens brought forward
"a number of poultry raisers and eat
ers. The Knox County Health League
had on display a number of excel
lent posters indicating how to keep
we'll and stay we'll for babies and
grown-ups. Circulars we're also dis
tributed describing the purrbse of
the Health League and inviting the
citizens to join.
The Canned goods were another
evidence of the activity of the
school girls of Knox County along
the line of food conservation and
also showed the fine trucking and
fruit possibilities of Knox County.
The young cattle and hogs came
in for much praise, both showing
how young people on the farm may
contribute to county prosperity.
A free hitting ball game between
Artemus and local boys lent color
to the afternoon.
The splendid display of fruit
drew most attention and illustrated
what Knox County may be as a fruit
center, rather than what it is at
present. Apples and pears, shown
in piles and packed neatly in boxes
proved that Knox County apples are
as good as the best in size and color
and as there were western Kentucky
apples with which to compare, brot
here by Mr.. Ben E. Niles, secretary
of the Kentucky State Horticultural
Society, it was not difficult to make
comparison. These apples had been
on display at the State Fair in Louis
vile, and yet Mr.. Niles claimed for
the Knox County apples a better
color than is attained by Western
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
KIWANIS
And Progressive Citizens

Read what the Secretary of the
State Horticultural Society says
about our fruit in the School Fair
write-up.
Why let 81, 900, 900 annually slip
away for lack of a little effort?
Why chase rainbows, when we
have the means of prosperity
under our feet. a?
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

Monday morning m rks the close
of the Conference and the reading of
the appointments for the ensuing
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
SUPREME COURT OF
ARIZONA CONSIDERS
UNIQUE MINING CASE

Phoenix AriZ., April "a pre-
cedent which may affect disposition
of many apex mining claims is ex-
pected to be esta blished in the case
CT the Tom Reed Gold Mines com
pany's suit against the United East
ern Mining company, which wa'
taken under advisement late today
by the state supreme court
lere. The dispute involves owner
shop of the Big Jim Gold Ore Vein
in Mohave county, estimated to be
worth from S1,500,O00 to $780,
900.
A biologists report was intro
duced in an er,ort to show that the
rich vein had its apex on Tom Reed
property and therefore that COM
pany is entitled to work the claim
extending into adjoining land of
the United Eastern. An earth dis
turbance a. some remote period,
Tom Reed interests contended.
caused the vein to slip or fault and
shift the apex or outcropping end
of the vein more than 400 feet.
The Tom Reed claim was denied
by the state court at Kingman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
MEXICAN FEDERAL
COURT To STUDY
DEATH Of " HY7E
Authorities of Mexico to Re-
tain Possession of Horse
Soldier Was Riding;
Guard Excuses Act.

Ell Paso, Texas April 6.-Re-
construction at the scene OF the
tragedy of the killing of Corporal
w. w. Whyte, Eighty-second tleio
artillery, is to be part of the inVes-
tigation begun today by the Next
can federal court at JuareZ. i OF
this reason, American army OH
GERS were informed today, the Mex
lean authorities will retain posses
sion of the horse the soldier was
riding.
Whyte was shot and instantly
killed Wednesday by q Mexican
customs guard. The guard, Juan
Horscitas, told the court he spoke
in English when he ordered the
American to halt at q point .OU
yards inside Mexican territory
"For reply the man shot at ms
twice, lie never said word" the
Mexican officer testified. Il fired
NV rifle once" he added.
A pistol found near the body OF
the soldier contained two empty
shells.
Physicians who conducted the
autopsy at the Juarez hospital, testi-
fled Wnyto had died from a bullet
wound through the neck, Whicf
severed the jugular vein. The body
was turned over to the American
military authorities and Whyte''
parents at Salt Lake City were no
titled.
A board of officers appointed by
Brigader General r. l.. Howe, al
Fort Bliss, attended the hearing a
Juarez and will conduct an investi'
cation independent of that CT thf
Mexican court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
MILNE OUTLINES
School. BUILDING
PLAN To ROTARY

John Milne, city superintendent
of schools, told the Rotarians at
their lunch yesterday of the plans
the school board has for the con-
struction of much needed class
room space in Albuquerque. The
buildings TO be erected this sum-
mer and fall will cost around
100000.
Mr.. Milne explained that the
board was eliminating all unneces-
sary expense and even had kept
gymnasiums and auditoriums out
of the buildings to be constructed.
Only class rooms will be built,
but, the finished portions will be
the first units of buildings which
will eventually house 1900 stu
dents apiece.
Commissioner W. r. Walton
was scheduled for a talk before
the club yesterday but was UNI
able to appear. He sent a box
of cigars to his fellow Rotarians
which Louis McRae passed around.
Four baby members made their
maiden speeches. They were
Frank Mindlin, Grover Divine. DR..
G. +. Hagland and David Lane.
When the Rotarians entered the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
EXPECT ARREST IN
KANSAS AXE MURDER
CASE, SAYS SHERIFF

Concordia, Kans., April o.
Sheriff Carl Moore of Cloud coun-
ty, stated tonight that an arrest
was expected soon of the man
guilty of the Tremblay axe murder
Tuesday night when Theodore
I'remblay was killed, his four
younger brothers hacked, two
probably fatally, his father slightly
wounded and the barn set on fire
The axe with which the murder
was committed was being exam
ined tonight by finger print eX-
perts.
The investigation turned today
to financial matters of the Trem-
blay family, particularly those OF
the father and son, Theodore.
Officers stated they had ascer-
tanned that a mortgage of $4,000
issued by firm of Beatrice, Neb.
in 1916. became due last June 81
but was never paid off. The boy
Theodore. carried $4,000 insurance
officers declared.
Two of the injured boys were
reported in a critical condition to-
night, and We're not expected tc
live, while the other two may live
physicians said. The father was
reported as not seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

army officer be held here until
Saturday in order that his son,
Lieutenant Paul Ward Beck, and
Lieutenant John Beck, a nephew,
could attend the coroner's inque st
set for Saturday afternoon. Both
viii accompany the body to
Washington after the inquest
County Attorney Hughes. an
nounced today he was investigat-
ing a report that a high state Of
fiCial attended the party at the
Day home the night Lieutenant
Colonel Beck was slain. Day. how
ever, declared that no state 1ffic-
ial was at the party.
Sheriff Ben Dancy said his in
spection of X-ray pictures of
Beck's head led him to the he
lief that Beck was shot from he
hind, Day declared this to be
impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

In the early days of English rail-
way travel the car seats bore num-
bers corresponding with the num-
bers on the tickets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
COMPLAINS OF HIS
CHOICE OF WORDS

Charging the use of obscene
language, a criminal complaint
was filed against Eduardo Navar-
TO yesterday in the court of
Desiderio Montoya. Justice of the
peace at Old Town.
The complaint was filed by
Eloisa Anaya, who charged that
he had used indecent epithets in
speaking to her.
The case will be heard this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

ally that crime, as a means of
livelihood does not pay, in dol
lars and cents, anything like the
dividends that honest work will
produce.
Congress will have to approve
the plan, particularly as an out
lay of money will be necessary. 1t
will be shown to congress, though.
that the appropriation necessary
will not be as great as the funds
which will be required if the
government has to build addition
al federal prisons. The admins
tration does not look for any
strong opposition from members
of congress. as the money must
be appropriated, or the convicted
breakers of the laws enacted by
congress will have to be pardoned
in wholesale lots because there is
no place for them to go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
"STRANGL ER" LEWIS
DEFENDS WRESTLING
TITLE WITH HINDU

Tulsa. Okla. April Ed
STRANGER" Lewis. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. de-
feated Jatrinda Goho-Gobar. the
Hindu, in straight falls here to-
night, winning with his head lock.
Lewis took the first fall in 20 min
utes, 26 seconds, and the second in
minutes. 20 seconds.
Boy, page Mr.. Hening-Invita-
ton for him on page 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
AUTOMOBILE TRAVELS
MILE IN 20 SECONDS
ON DAYTONA BEACH

Daytona Beach. Fla, April c.
Driving his specially constructed
motor car at 1927 miles an hour,
Sig. Haugdahl of Norway today
negotiated a mile on the beach
here in 1927 seconds. The trial
was conducted under auspices of
the International Motor Contest
association and was timed cleo
trically.
The worlds record as sanction
ed by the American Automobile
association is held by Tommy Mil
ton at 23.07 Haugdahl exceeded
records held by Milton for the
kilometer. five mile and ten mile
straightaway courses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
HELPED HER MOTHER WON
nTREIrIJN

In these days of "fu," coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
it is well to know that every yeai
there are used more bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar than of any
other cough medicine. Mrs. S. l.
Hunt. SIS W. 9Th St, Cincinnati
Ohio, writes: "Foleys Honey and
Tar relieved me of n hacking
cough, tickling in the throat
wheeling and pains in the chest. Il
is helping my mother wonderfully
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
BREAKS TANK RECORD.

Chicago, April Johnny Weis-
muller, of the Illinois Athletic
club, established new word s
record for the 500 yard swim to-
night in the national A. A. U.
senior championship. He made the
distance in SAG As, defeating
Norman Ross, who had set the
former record of $3.50 3-5. Ross
is also an |. A. c. swimmer.