davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
MOHAMMEDAN
VIEWS ROUSE
IRE Of WOMEN
Sex Is SouIIess' Statement by
Ambassador Harvey Brings
Storm of Protest.
BIZ United Neirs

b. United Heics
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Women Of
all classes are holding a field day over
Col. George Harvey. American am
bassador at the court of st. James,
who has declared women are without
souls.
THE speech was extremely fool
fish," said Miss Mary Garrett Ray, a
vice president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association and chairman Of
the New York City League of Women
voters. Il do not believe Ambassador
Harvey has read the Bible very care
fully. Great words are written for
all mankind which includes women as
we'll as men,"
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, promi-
nent club woman, waxed sarca site.
Ambassador Harvey can take away
our souls" she said, ''or even give US
souls if he will only keep off topics Of
international Importance. 1t is much
better for the world that Mr.. Harvey
should thrash around in the sort Of
subjects he chooses for the Authors
Club address than that he should talk
on the League of Nations or other
themes with which International
| diplomacy is usually concerned"
7 emphatically deny that the Bible
held women to pe without SOULS said
Mrs. Frank S. Shuler, secretary of
the National Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton. Everywhere in Christ's teach
ings women received the position they
nlerited. They were last at the Cross
and first at the Tomb. What a ride
uIous subject for Ambassador Harvey
70 talk about He feels called upon to
defend women. but we really don't
need it from him-thank Cod
Theory Is COntradicted
''Women's present accomplish
uents are contradicting the old theory
that she was made out Of mans rib"
said Miss Lucille Pugh, we'll known
woman attorney. Il don't think any
thoughtful woman would call covet-
ing her neighbor's husband moral, de-
spite the inferred permission in the
Bible as related by Colonel Harvey"
Judgment day has arrived for wom-
en-" declared Sue White, research
chairman of the National Woman's
Party. BY a majority Of one, the
church fathers, twelve centuries or
more ago. decided that women had
souls. But now comes Colonel Har-
vey and says not. So the case Is lost
Colonel Harvey's judgment : not 20
be denied. There amt no SIGH thing
as a woman's soul. The colonel has
said so.
"Nor are we bound, according to
the colonel, by any of the ten com
mandrnents. The Lord on Sinai gave
men their law on tablets Of stone.
But he left women out of il. SO it
was left for Colonel Harvey, from
the mount Of masculine arrogance, 10
thunder the doom Of women as lost
souls-with just a small hope con-
tanned in the inferential promise that
he or some other man may give US our
decalogue. Since God has forgotten
us-according to the cOlonel-it re-
mains for men to remember us and
do what God left undone."
Mrs. Willard Straight. daughter of
Secretary of the Navy Whitney under
the first Cleveland administration. and
remembered as the Administration
Baby" was a little more kindly and
even sought loOphOles through which
Harvey might make graceful exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
For Evening

Gowns of gold and silver cloth and
tissue cloths in shades OF lavender
and blue are frequently embellished
with intricate patterns in small beads.
Crinkled fabrics ar3 also being
treated this way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
-
UPPER SPRUCE
BY Maggie willoughby
.

Kash Willoughby and Jesse Conk.
wright returned Saturday from New
port
Ella and Millard Martin are griev-
ed over the loss of their baby. The
little one was about seven months old
and had been seriously sick only a
few days. At IL o'clock Saturday Il
suddenly grew worse and died within
an hour Millard Martin is serving a
penitentiary sentence for the killing
Of his uncle, William Martin. He was
notified of the chiId's death by wire
and arrived after it was buried. The
body was buried Sunday in the Mar.
tin graveyard. Their friends grieve
with them in their trouble.
A large crowd attended church ser.
vices Saturday night, Sunday and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
For Mrs. Vanssnt

Mrs. Tom Vansant, of Fulton. Mo-
was the guest of honor at a sewing
party given by Mrs. ]. A. Vansant
Friday afternoon at her home on
North Maysville street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with fall
flowers and at the close of the after
noon delightful refreshments OF
peach cream and cake. with coffee
and sandwiches, was served. Mrs.
Vansant's party included: Mrs r. H.
Lane, Mrs. Nancy X. Prewitt, Mrs
Shields d. Gay, Mrs. Stewart McCor.
mick, Mrs. Charles T. Coleman, Mrs.
Richard Winn, Mrs. Stewart C. Sharp,
Miss Martha Prewitt, of Winchester;
Mrs. Paul Strother, Mrs. Upton Will
son, Miss Josephine Chenault, Mrs.
Will Nelson Hoffman and Mrs. Gar
rett Marshall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Arkansas farmers and their famil-
les are carrying on over $4,000 dem
onstrations in improved farm and
farm home practices, in cooperation
with extension workers, according to
a report received by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
These include demonstrations in hor-
ticulture, soil improvement, co-opera-
tive marketing. livestock improve
ment, field crops. food production,
conservation and preparation, tex
tiles and clothing. In addition TO the
work being done by adult farmers and
farm women, nearly 10000 farm boys
and girls are enrolled in demonstra-
tion work with corn, pigs, calves.
poultry, gardening, canning, sewing
and bread making.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
serrER.slREs DATA
TO SOUTH AFRICA

Rhodesia. South Africa, is planning
drive against scrub bulls. A recent
request received by the secretary Of
agriculture tells Of the necessity of
stopping the breea.ng of cattle to
scrub bulls in Rhode3ia and requests
the assistance of the United States
Department of Agriculture in the
problem. Definite pans are to be
made for presentation to the Rhodesia
agricultural union.
The department has furnished as
sistance in the form Of literature re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
Entertains Club

Mrs. Emilee H. Reid was hostess
to her card club Saturday evening,
entertaining at her apartment on
Clay street. Miss Lizzie Prewitt
Coleman, making the highest score,
was awarded the prize, crocheted
bag, while Miss Louise Lloyd. an out
of-town guest. was presented with a
box of dainty handkerchiefs. At the
close of the games Mrs. Reid served
most delightful supper. Her party
included: Miss Coleman, Miss Lloyd,
Miss Eliza Harris, Mrs. Percy d. Bry-
an, Mrs. John Speer, Miss Suzette
Johnson, Mrs A. C. Bogie, Mrs Clay
ton Howell, Miss Bess Shackelford,
Mrs. George R. Snyder, Mrs. Jack
Burbridge, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, Mrs.
Charles B. Duerson. Mrs. S. d. Hall,
Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick and Mrs
Robert l.. Coleman.
-~-~-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Sunday night.
There will be prayer meeting here
every Thursday night. Everybody is
invited.
Nelson wIlloughby has returned
from the hospital at Fort Thomas.
His condition IL about the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
gx@(lKzRa

One work horse for SALE McCor-
mick Lumber Company.
John l.. Coleman left today for a
business trip to Chicago
Miss Emma Kemper, of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hunt, of Louis
vile, are guests of relatives here.
Miss Belle Cook, of Winchester, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Grayson.
Mrs Upton Wilson and Miss
Bsther Wilson are spending today in
Lexington
Bratton sutton, of Bradentown,
Fla, is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
w. A. Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis salyer were in
Lexington Friday and Saturday to
attend the races.
Rev. B. w Trimble is in Paris at
tending convention of the Christian
church in session in that city.
Miss Louise Smathers left yester-
day for Lexington, where she viii
enter University of Kentucky.
Miss Fannie Arnett and Miss Thel-
ma Arnett, of Salyersville, are guests
of their sister. Mrs. A. B. Wells.
Mrs. William Oldham and baby
daughter, Pat, of Nicholasville, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Oldham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Wood, of
Huntington, are guests of Mrs.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Gay.
Mrs. John McColm and Mrs John
Curtis have returned to their home
in Huntington after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Tyler.
Mrs. Bertha Scott has returned
home from Lexington, where she had
been with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Bea-
dell who has been i'll.
Mrs. Earl W. Senff and son, Tom.
left Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn,
where they will visit Mrs. Senff's bro
ther. Charles W. Nesbitt.
Mrs. Andrew H. Judy left Sunday
for Chicago, where she was called on
account of the death of the baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Toms.
Mrs. C. H. Petry. Mrs. Matte Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William May and
Miss Geraldine May spent the week
end with Mrs. Edward Smith, near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Keller have
returned from their bridal trip and
have gone to Housekeeping in the f.
M. Todd residence on North Syca-
more street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillman and
baby son, Mrs. Fannie Smith, of Pa
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs jeff Smith, of
Cynthiana spent Sunday with Mrs. L.
E. Griggs
Achilles Kelly, wife and son, f. M,
and L. w. Neal and wife motored
from Irvine by way of Mt. Sterling
and North Middletown to Lexington
to be the guests of friends.
Charles Ray Moss and family and
Lewis Samuel Moss and family, of
Eminence, and r. o. Moss, of Win
chester, spent the weekend with
their sister Mrs. j. W. Crates
Miss Helen Hedger has returned to
Millersburg College after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. !. T. Hedger, at Wades Mill. She
will complete the junior college work
there this year.
Mrs. A. s. Johnson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Grace
Curriden, in Chambersburg. Pa, for
the past two weeks, is now in New
York, where she was Joined by Mrs,
Patty j. Riley, who has been spend
ing the summer on Nantucket Island.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Riley will re-
turn home the latter part Of the
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

James r. Mcgowan and w. E. Fo
ley are in Lexington today on bust
ness.
Miss Josephine Chenault left Mon
day for Richmond, where she will
spend the winter
Miss Hattie Neal. of Mcintosh
Fla, who has been visiting relatives
and friends, has returned to her
home
Miss Della Clark has entered the
Eastern Normal School at Richmond
where she will complete her course
this year
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

garding the better sires-better stock
movement and also the formation of
cooperative bull associations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
SICK =
b + = = = = y 4

Mrs. j. W. Chenault is suffering
from a sprained ankle
Mrs. George Anderson, Sr., and
James Anderson continue very ILL.,
Miss Esther Wilson, who was quite
i'll last week, is able to be out again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

These are the times when every
man wishes he had a private coal
mine in his back yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Speaking Of the higher education,
Harold F. Mccormick will learn
whether a songbird in the hand is
worth two across the footlights.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Laziness is lunacy. Stir it up anu
you'll find it as ignorant as it is idle
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Mrs. Roger L. Spratt has issued in
vitations to a bridge and 500 party to
be given October 6 at her home on
West High Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
New Fall Suits
Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models

The styles are the choicest for
Fall and Winter. Such good ma
terials as Yalama and Velour have
been used in the Fur-Trimmed
Suits. The Tailored Suits are fash
ioned of fine Tricotines and Poiret
Twills. Very smartly tailored by
such experts as ntz-Beiderman
and Steinberg. The newest lines for
Fall wear are featured. Every Coat
splendidly lined with Silk or Crepe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
Coats Fur Trimmed
or Tailored Modelled

These Coats will be a rare sur
prise to the value-wise, style-wise
woman. Newest Fall models in
Normaglow, Ormadale, Glorianna
Velours, Suedine and Bolivia. Trim
med with Fur or Braids.
The justly popular mannish over
coat in Herringbone and Polo is
here in large numbers.
Our Children's Coats are unusu-
ally beautiful and very moderately
priced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
New Fall Dresses

in most surprising array of styles
and materials. Dozens of hand
some models portray the newest
and cleverest styles for Fall wear.
The materials are Satin Canton,
Canton Crepes, Crepe Normaines,
Wool Crepes and Poiret Twills. We
have very attractive line of Jun
ior Dresses in serge and crepe.
Let us show you the many beau
tiful numbers we have during this
Display Week. Why wait until la
ter when the stock will not be so
complete?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

stetson Hats.--Gatewood & Hombs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Files for County ATTORNEY.

A. D. Smith of Isle has filed as a
candidate for county attorney. Mr..
Smith has resided at Isle for the past
five years where he has practiced his
profession Of law. He is quite we'll
known in the county and has a large
number of friends in the lake country.
Mr.. Smith formerly resided in Muir
ray county where he served eight
years as county superintendent of
schools. He was elected for a fifth
term the same year that Clarence
Dinehart of Murray county was elect
ed state treasurer. Mr.. Dinehart Of
fered his friend, A. D. Smith, a posi-
ton in the treasurer's office. Mr..
Smith accepted the appointment and
remained in the position until after
Henry Rines was elected treasurer.
In fact he served one year under Mr..
Rines. While filling his position in
the treasurer's office he completed a
course in the night law school. In 1917
he went to Isle to practice his profess
sion. II.
Mr.. Smith is comparatively young,
active man. He will undoubtedly be
a strong candidate for the office of
county attorney. No other candidates
have as yet filed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
New Books in Library.

The following books have been add
ed to our public library since the last
of January: The Girls, Ferber; En-
chanted Canyon, Willsie; To Him That
Hath, Connor; Quilts Window, Nc
Cutcheon; The Sheik, Hull; Arrant
Rover, Ruck; Judith of the Blue Lake
Ranch, Gregory; To the Last Man,
Grey; Great Heart, Dell; Rider of
the Golden Bar, White; Golden Share,
'Curwood; Prodigal Daughters, Hook
ing; Desert Valley, Gregory; Man.
slaughter, Miller; Mary Wollaston,
Webster; Beverly of Graustark, West
Wind Drift, McCutcheon; Polly of the
Hospital Staff, Dowd; Jewel, Burn
ham; Ridgway of Montana, Crooked
Trails and Straight, Raine; Rebecca's
Promise, Sterrett; Man of the Forest,
Wildfre, Ken Ward in the Jungle,
Grey; Benton of the Royal Mounted,
Kendall; Last of the Great Scouts,
'Wetmore; Isabel, Buree Son of Kason,
Gods Country and the Woman, Cur
wood; Going Some, Beach; Bar 20
Days, Man From Bar 20, Milford;
Mountain Divide, Spearman.
The following volumes were present.
ed by the Christian Science society:
Mary Baker Eddy's Science and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

borrowed money, and the public would
gain also by getting the use Of i'm
proved roads for a longer period of
time without additional expense. A
creditable showing is expected, but
with funds limited and decreased in a
ratio double the cut in prices, no new
records can be hung up"
Trunk route maintenance men in this
and other sections of the state this
week received instructions from the
state highway department to push
work on the roads in the spring break
up and put them in condition as soon
as possible after the thaws. Culverts
and waterways must be cleared and
kept open, the instructions state.
Drifts in cuts which otherwise might
remain several weeks after the re-
mainder of the route is passable must
be removed. All reasonable expense
to secure dry roads on the earliest
possible date is authorized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
EASTERN STAR DANCE.
"A Group of Eastern Star Members
Entertain Friends at St.
pofrsrL'o nov porfv

st. Patrick's day was much OBJ
served in Princeton. Among the sew
eral affairs given in honor Of Ireland's
patron saint one of the most attractive
was the Eastern Star dancing party.
"A group of II members of the order
whose birthdays occurred in the
months Of January, February or
March were hosts at the function. In
order to avoid a conflict with the en-
tertainment at the Congregational
church, the party was given Thursday
evening.
The hall was artistically decorated
in green and white, the Irish flags,
snakes and green pigs being much
in evidence. The color scheme was
carried out in the green and white
souvenir pom-poms worn by both the
ladies and gentlemen and in the re-
freshments.
Dancing was the chief amusement
of the evening. The music was fur
nished by a three-piece orchestra.
About 125 guests were present,
The party was most delightful af-
fair as are all the social functions
given by the various lodges and or
ders Of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Alton, Kans.;; Carrie Stauty, Duluth;
Mrs. S. L.. Marshall, King City, Mo.
In 1868 deceased married Sumner
Patten, and three children survive
from this union, namely, Mrs. Aurilla
O'Connor and Mrs. Geo. S. >McArdle,
Anoka; and Frank Patten, Spencer
Brook. She is also survived by, three
brothers, two sisters, AZ grandchildren
and 40 great grandchildren.
Of Mrs. Patten it could be. truly said,
none knew her but to love her. She
was at all times helpful and consid-
crate toward others. Early in her
married life she Joined the Methodist
church and, with Christian grace and
fortitude, faced the difficulties and
trials of pioneer life and civil war
hardships.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
1922 Road Work.

With new 1922 construction con-
tracts already let, with yardage equal
ing the 1921 records made on Mime
sofa trunk highways, and the laws on
maintenance and other fixed charges
requiring conservation of the balance
of reduced highway funds for 1922,
Highway Commissioner Babcock an
nounces that the last state road con-
tract this year has been let barring
unforeseen financial developments.
The call for bids April 6 on projects
estimated at nearly $500,00O has been
cancelled accordingly.
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
Joined Mr.. Babcock in expressing
satisfaction that the 1922 program has
been launched more than three months
earlier than last year and also be-
cause equal results will be secured al
though the cut in available funds is
more than double the drop in road
building COSTS.
Railways striving for and taking
pride in creditable results under the
new plan, the highway department re-
grets that it is obliged to rather cur.
tail operations instead Of speeding the
program under the most favorable
conditions now existing" says Mr.
Babcock. Good business judgment
ordinarily would call for enlargement
and expansion this season. Savings
possible under present costs would
more than offset interest charges on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Flora Patten.

Mrs. Flora Patten passed away at
the home of her son, Chester Pearson,
in this village, on Saturday morning,
March IS.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. S. A. Lumb in the Methodist
church on Monday afternoon and the
interment was at Oak Knoll.
Mrs. Patten was born at Augusta.
Maine, on March 10, 1889, and there
fore had reached the advanced age of
SO years. She moved from Maine to
Iowa in 1857, was married in that state
to Geo. F. Pearson, and came to Min
nesota in 1858, settling in Baldwin
township. Her husband was killed in
a mill accident year after being dis
charged from the army. Four children
were born to this marriage, all Of
whom survive. They are Chester
Pearson, Princeton; Lizzie Marshall,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
District Court Calendar.

The district court convenes next
Tuesday and the calendar contains 80
civil cases and criminal. The prin-
cipals in these cases are as follows:
Civil cases-Anderson VS.. Ander-
son, Berger VS.. C. & N. w. Railway
Co., Chapman VS.. Chapman, Coons VS..
Wetter, First State Bank of Onamia
VS.. Stromberg, Hanson VS.. Briggs,
Holm VS.. King, in re assignment of
r. L. Pitcher, in re application of John
IS. Calders, in re estate Of Henry
Jopp, in re petition Of Clarence T.
Carlson, in re trusteeship under will
of Chas. Keith, Iorns VS.. Iorns, Kahn
Bros. VS.. Lynch, Melgaard VS.. Amin
son, McCue and Chisholm VS.. Kilmer,
Pearson & Co. VS.. Town of Bradbury,
Paul VS.. Solomonson, Presley VS.. Poo
tratz, Princeton State Bank VS.. Kun
KEEL, Rum River Lumber Co. VS.. Lynch,
Rum River Lumber Co. VS.. Sageng,
Sawyer VS.. Solomonson, Scalberg VS..
Sjoblom, Staska VS.. 500 Railway Co.,
State of Minnesota in delinquent real
estate tax proceedings VS.. Bergerson,
Mile Laos Investment Co., and Peter
son, Weber VS.. Solomonson, Werges
VS.. Killmer, Williams VS.. Blashfeld
Woodman VS.. Wetter.
Criminal cases-State VS.. the fol-
lowing defendants: Axel Hornquist
Lambertus Scheepers and Maria
Scheepers, Robert Hanson, 1.-TWO in
dictments), Lambertus Scheepers, E
E. Price, J. E. Chapman, Chas. Peter
son 1.-TWO indictments).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
REBEKAH CARD PARTY.
Staff Degree Entertains About Fort
Ladies on Friday Afternoon;

Ladies on Friday Afternoon;
Dance in Evening.
The degree staff of the Rebekah
lodge gave a card party on Friday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall in honor
of St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint,
which was attended by about 40 la
dies. The hall was tastefully dec
grated with pink and green-the
lodge colors-and shamrocks, harps,
potted plants, etc., entered into the
general scheme.
The game of five hundred was
played, Mrs. J. A. Jorgensen winning
the first prize, a blooming plant, and
Mrs. Ed. Nelson the BOBBY.
An excellent luncheon was served
by the ladies of the degree staff, and
this was followed by contest which
consisted in guessing, in a given time,
the most titles of Irish songs. Mrs.
Gfrerer won the prize-a bouquet of
sweet peas.
In the evening dance was given at
which Kaliher's orchestra furnished
good old Irish music to the delight of
the participants.
Both events were particularly en-
joyable and the ladies of the Rebekah
degree staff are to be congratulated
on the success achieved.