davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
NO. 81
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

10 Hon. Peter II Huck. Judge
Of the Circuit Court of Bollinser
county. Mo:
The Grand Jurors for the state
Of Missouri duly empaneled ehar1.
ed and sworn 10 inquire within
ana Tor the body of the county
oi bolIlnger and state Of Missou-
u ana furher charged to examine
ana investigate the books and rec.
''oS oi the eouny officers, the
county jail and other public pron-
erty Of said county, and to report
thereon do respectfully report as
follows 10 wit:
we have examined o number of
witnesses and the evidence only
warrants Us finding three indict-
ments which we do hereby return
We have examined the court
mouse and jail and find the same
to be IN a fairly good condition, ex
cept the walls in the Jail in one
place where the prisoners dug out
IN trying 10 escape, which we
recommend be repaired.
We also find that the public
closet Is IN al unSanitary condi-
ton, owing to the presen method
2i cleaning. and draining same.
II Will be necessary 70 provide DIFF.
ferent methods Of keeping said
closet IN a sanitary condition We
also notice that the cutters on
he court house are in a bad con.
iition and we recommend that
hey be- repaired or replaced with
lew ones
We have visited the county
arm and find the inmates are
veil pleased and the farm in good
anItary condition. bedding exam
ned and ound m good condition
The farm lands seem to lie in a
ugh state If cultivation
On the short time allotted u,
ogether with our other duties,
rc find from our limited cxamin-
ton that the books and records
ept m III, respective offices arr
opt m an efficient manner. We
ls0 fund that the vault of the
Continued on last page
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
LtPTESNlLiE

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Stone OF
oran are wishing H s. Stone.
John Deck and Roscoe Rockwell
of Perkins Creek were here We'd.
nesday after some seed oats
G W Do madison Of Lone
Grove was here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs George Muser of
BurfordvuIle visited Charley
Dary's Sunday out at Point Pleas
ant.
Smith Eaker and daughter Miss
Nina, of Perkins Creek were here
Wednesday, trading.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbin af
Zama visited Charley Corbinis
Saturday night.
Sam Randolph Of Zama was
here and at Marble Hill Wednes.
day on business.
Born To Mr., and Mrs. S.
las Gladish, a girl,
Clyde Caldwell moved to the
Sadie CRITICS property Tuesday.
Miss Eva Tance of Bessville Wis
tied Mrs. Grafton the first Of the
week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
CONTRACTS TO BE LET FOR
BOND ISSUE ROADS

Inc state highway commission viii
let contracts for the construction Of
roads under the sixty million dolla,
bond issue on the 2sth of September
The roads, under the first letting.
VIII cost approximately one and one.
half million dollars. The roads will
be constructed in the folling coun.
Ties Graundy, Adair, Lewis, Clarion
Audrion, Usage, Gasconade, Holt
Morgan, Vernon, lawrence. Wright
Texas, Reynbs. Shannon. Carter.
Oregon, perry anb Cape Girarbeau
Plans for the roads have deem prep
aired and they will be constructed
on survey already made, They will
be constructed on Of grvel and bit.
luminous maesdsm. Much of the
first work will consist ofgrading
preparatory to surfacing which will |
be applied later.
IL Is also contemplated that on the |
18th of September bids will be OPEN
ed for construction Of 25 miles Of fthe
SO called superior type roads. on ire
St, Lotis-Kansas City highway. Twen.
ty miles Of this will be let IN s, Char
rs County and 6 mlies in Clay County.
The contracts in ST. Charles County
vii! be divided into5 miles stretches
r order 70 comply with the new law.
This construction will be concrete
# the best type.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
ROUTE NO l

Health is reasonably yood -,
utting corn and making hsv !
The order Of the day.
The shooting match at Ho,
Creek was we'll attended and Ken
cal Projer and Burett won first
! places.
Yrs. Henry Bollinger and dauph
tci' Mrs Barbrc Grader and two
daughters visited Mrs. Ona Blan.
ken Tuesday evening
Doc Welch and sons, Eyen and
Glen, are doing some clearing for
Frank Wells on has farm on
Drunk Branch
II Bear Elyin welcb H..
n'anken, Omar Hurst Burn RoIi'
,nser sns Leo BoIiinger attcnJoJ
the shooting match Sa,urd.,,
night. saturday
Tom Kinder visited in on, -or,
munity sunday.
Miles Weleh and son. bCarIey
v.''sed y, hr Welchs brother, Doc.
"eleh and family, SATURDAY nigbt
and Sunday. s"'
Mr.. and Mrs John pl.,Lo.
transact ira, business IN Marble
Hill FRIDAY
n v huffman and grs,dsor.
are ousl harvesting their corn
fodder.
Mat haHgle and wife made D
business trip to Marble Hill FRI. |
day.
J. II Rudey left FRIDAY for
st. LoUls with a truck load afI
poultry 20 market
Homey Hu,-t and Alber, Srhn.
2rS tl~n'"cv Hartwlck visited |
Fred BeIllnger Sunday.
Henry Boar and Henry Bolnger
attended Mr. Keremans ale Fri.
lay.
Burett Grader and KendaI Pro
er and John Bo,hnrvr and Ho-
IAN Wflyhrvd are working on
he stat highway
SueeeSs to the Press and Is
many readers
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
MAYFIELD STARTS GRIDIRON
SEASON FRIDAY

! The Mayfield Bruins will have
their first eridiron clash Of the sea
son with Perryville high school al
kinders Field Friday Of this week.
Coach Rentz is rapidly bringing his
men into shape and expects TO meet
PerryviIle with a well-oiled machine
Eight letter men have donned
the gold and black and form a splen
did group around which TO build a
winning team. The letter men are:
Sullivan, captain Of last years
squad, Center. present captain, Hsr-
dy, Hart, Linder, Wisemsn. G. Tay-
lor and Jenkins Hughes, who play
ed halfback for Flat River last wear
is showing up spIendidly and is eX-
pected to get a roomy place in the
Bruins lair Haupt and Nations,
each Of whom tips the beam at 1870
pounds, appear to have established
themselves in the line. Shell. a steI.
lar tackle, is back in position. Aly
has slso been chowine up well and
will likely land on the team. Am
one Others who are showing up
we'll are Nations James. VIM Kin.
der, Rolf. Hahs, NJ. Taylor, Inflow
and Pierce
1t is thought by fans who have
been watching the practice that
Coach Rentz will start FRIDAYS
game with the following lineup;
Hartv, Hart, Taylor and Hughes.
in the backfeld. jenkins center,
Haupt, and Nations, guards; Shell
and James, tackle: Center and Sui
ivan, ends,
1t will be remembered that Perry.
'ille, handed US two defeats las,
'eason. But the Bruins will take ,he
ielj Friday with new confidence
and firm determination to Give
he visitors the short end ot the
core.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
GLEN ALLEN

Well. ~e are hlvins 5sau,liuI
fall
Miss Bertha Sta umcr Of S, Loui.
hli hyeu 'iSlllne her parents. Dr.
a"d Mrs S'ammer Of tn. place
Ihr >totA calle,l a, tho home Of
VI. Eiss' NJ .irs. September le
aud lel' them a Iliil, sd Mother
and babe are getting along all right
and Edgar is just hitting the hish
Mis-. Blanche Robins spent the
weekend with hDunefolks
Miss Mamie Cobb, who il attend.
ine high school at Lutesvillr spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par.
ents, Nr and Mrs Chas Cobb
Quite a number OF people were
shopping in town Saturday
Oar school is progressing nicely
With Mr. McNlnn Berry as princi.
prIUcipaI aud Mrs Lee Nyrlck as as-
,islaRi
bert Watson Ieft Sunday for East
Alton, ILL.,
Quite q rev people are leaving
here aud going to the cotton country |
10 pick cotton. /
Mrs Laura Pirttle is visiting
friends at Osan
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Ike Murray have moved to our
town, /
Charles Usage and wife OF East Al
on are here visiting at the home
II Mr., and Mrs John Chronister.
chas Hale left last TUESDAY for
;olor ado, where he will visit his
mother. Harley. and family for a
shite 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
REMODELlNG HOUSE

MIR L 6 Grimslev is having hi.
house remodeled and thoroughly
rebuilt Mr. Grimsley has only re,
Gently built new cistern at his
home and when the work now I'M
der construction is completed the
Gpmsleys will have a fine modern
home.
There seems to have been an ep-
idemic Of cistern digging here this
summer. The Press would like to
see an epidemic Of house-builbipe.
If you know any news call
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
SCOPuS

$ Well this is Sunday aud jus
happened TO come across the Sec
D pns Guy Junior with q great pacI
OF news, 30 here they are:
Health is very good
Mr. j p SaIyers and family o
Parma. hn, Visited Mrs Salyer,
parents, Mr. and Mas David Brown
Saturday nicht aud Sunday.
Gov Nayfi, ID Of Mayfield attend,
ei lodge at this place Saturday
Tie hauling seems TO be the main
occupation Of the day around thi,
place
Philip long traded for a fine
Young mule from Pearl Bollineer Of
Seiee~ ickviIle last Saturday
Our school i' progressing nicely
under the careful manac ment Of
Vim h iouut
X u Tslle I had busir, =, in the
virlnll' u IS lt~ictsiis last Sat.
urds,
Ih"se hat failed 10 at.r.I the
mo'irs IN tins ,iry last Thursdi,
night misscd a tt,a,
Nm Nanney and f.mdy Of
NOfblr hiIl ~as visiting relative,
10 thus vicinity ls', Suad4,
Ne nate 50 nan, s,iIluss at
Mo, field, II makes vs. tel lse We
miEhI hss. q hard ~lntrr VIZ ma,
BE- neat iO' the way lhlns, Ioo.s
Dos there might be one p,I'-d on In
Iiss 'o-n before Ions
7 n Brown and ,oa nre rrs,n.a
ine their sa~mill IN pteparalivn 10
'a~ ior the Lutes company on 3
>chtucks farm
Danes SehrOcI on" Of 81, mqs,
insl.iue fafurs ,afrha,ci a : ID.
on tractor at the kulman ,alr lat
inlay
VIZ \, l. Mayflrli AMI sary uf
'eaf VT dian sIa,vi Jnhn Nay field
'uniay
John Ma, field aud family visited
lsited his sister. Mrs FIo,d Cn,eS
raf Laflln last Saturday night. /,
Candidates aud cigars seemed 20 {
e numrruus IN our ro.u last Sat. =
fday evening.
judge Conrad Sas In this vicinity :
'oAine after some road business
81 Saturday
Well, Big Boy, We will answer
,ur riddle. v hen is a cat not
~ "heu Il IS. AIllel =
No~ pefe Is Que for you To solve ,
Why does a des turn around three
Mes before turning around'
- Ia Socopus Guys -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
7'77777l7777777777a7777-ss-- -
PLEASE DO THIS

All persons interested in the
Marble Hill cemetery please send
81, the annual fee to Miss Mary
Murdock treasurer The funds
are low and much work needs TO
be done BY order II Committee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE Cn,ni-l
MT. ZION ! !.

Mt. ZION /, up
Health is good 10 I.,., s.. .,
prcsant
Oh BOY cant a fell
these cool nighrs'
L finis Stone v. ,.....,, ,..,
vocational training school at Farm.
'"s'on short time ago came dlwn
"ome Friday, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy B Newell visit.
ed Wis Nc~eI, = treats Of Grassy
lh' s'orcS visited the home Of
hr and Mrs Bty an Stone Monday
Srp',mbe' lin aud l,ft them a
ten ppuld bn, 10 he luI son are
getting a'u's uicrly aal We are Glad
10 announce ,iI,o,,....a-. 80 ,..,
about normal - ~,
k's~"rlh I.saihest=s returned 70
81 LOUIS Suud 3 ,or,,Iaah., WAX
NJ AMI ds f,uk sabss and
'a"lI' o ri.pinia,ri AIS. sal, rs
p''rlf \ at NJ hwii Bsasa
i'.4A Si'ufly u4d IpliY
We eNprrt the .in, ,is II tna ~eii |
'Hs bells u cl'l.n, ~ qlll Ine call |
InifulH- h.-ss- In N, mar fr,l.e
olte a unmb-r OF II. .e,
from here haze - e to lie co.,
country
Well scorusiSe ! pill not publish
NV rttles the Neet, would Ike toI
'eif o1, ron yol
Answer 10 las, weeks riddle
'hen ITS a kiltel Big Boy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
II you know any news call
"a

ment. II is between the behest Of
these powerful trusts and monopolies
anb the thought Of their own polo
tics safety that Republican Senator's
and Representative Sre now for@b
to choose. And the ehoice Is painful.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
NOTICE

All parties in Bolinger County
indebted to J. X. Watkins Med
iciine Co. please remit to Bass
and Taylor, Marble Hill, Mo. or
to Melvin Elege and no one else.
36t3x
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
q o. ?. QUORUM
HARD TO GET

on the job in Congress is becomin
Increasingly difficult for the pseud
leaders Of the G. o t. as the polit
teal campaign gets further under
way. They senate has had 20 pdjour
for want Of quorum, in the yer
midst Of deliberations On bill whicl
purports To prohibit proiteering il
coal. When the House attempted (,
d. business a Jay N two ago. il VA,
found that "a members lc~ than ,
quorum were prcsent The House hA,
been withou; quorum most of the
time since August IS whca il recon.
vcned after long recc-s
Tho senate has ordered the Scrg.
rant. Ht.Au.s torusr all means To
eompcI the ATTENDANCE of members
The putA,iye leaders Of the House
have scni tclegrAms broa,iaas, 10
urge RspnbilsaR Representatives to
make an aprcarsnss durIss soa. .ider.
alton ofthc confcrrrs'report on the
Fordncy Nc-Cumbcf proiitcrrs' tar.
iff bill, NJ prospect fnr anything
but the slimmcs, ATTENDANCE u ssp-
ub,ieaS Senators and Representatives
be,Wccn now and nc adjournment Of
Congrc's Is VERY unpvomisins
Republican senator, who are cam.
pa'saiag Tor r'.elrv,ion and R.publ.
can Representative in genera nave
been tAd,y ftigsieaed by the sign.
which they so In their respective
states and districts They regard their
presence in WAshIcgioa a, r,yaAer |
70 their po.'ieAl esAaoe. fEs, ~i.h
Congress SAs =, as enl not only H..
cause attendance a, 80 daily sessions /
deprtves them of an opportunity %
g,se their ;ir'c- and efforts 10 get.
ting votes. but a'so t~.caa,r .h~ Icgi.
station that Is 5qe cvisrs adjoura
Hen, still igtiAsr ;hrs;cas thg lrp ~
Ikical lives. The -. incy Ne umb~rI
h'll IS less daasgtgus 70 them ~
rxniias measure than i would T., a.
N Operative as rhcy have lyayued
esough ) lis damaging cttec,s oh
Rssub'iean enaiiacic- in the course
afthriF flying trips home 10 ronyineg I
IL of that,
u lhe protitects tariff bl.l had I
r~u aired In Conference Until after q
he November v.,ct.ons. many Re.
pab icah Representative wou,d have h
I'D a hand yalibi. They could have /,
pub icily admitted lis weaknesses
md some Of It's objectional rates"
sut ~ the same time could have con.
nd lhs, It ~fs undergoing rev.
11<e "a rNmeye mes. blemishcS,
3 the bill is passed. tyls excuse is
nied them. and they will either q
I've TO commend or condem the
Measure and take consequences.
IL b freely predicted that, il the
aeado-leaders Of the house compel -
vote on the conferces report on the
rofitecrs tariff bill before election
and this Is the mos, likely outcome
= sltnation which is without auy "
srtalnty. --many Of toe Republican ~
epru1sntativss who voted for the az
eAnuTe when il passed the House be
III ~ recorded as absent. Thet
III then subsequently, try 10 derive
.
Aas s1aall advantage there may be
dinsIaiming responsibility for the
4 n ~ final form,
~ M interests for whom the II
|rdn1y dcCumber bill was written
! sxo1tlng all their power and In.
ltnce " hurry Il to enactment.
~ have on their side practically all
tn Republican Senator's who are
| sanding for reelection and also --
mt Harding, II seem newt. me,
these beneficiaries Of the the.
nah IL To massage before the .rb
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21

Grass seed and fertilizer a
Taylor Mercantile Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21

If you know any news call
"a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21

Grass seed and fertilizer a
Taylor Mercantile Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Webster's New Modern English
Dictionary Is Remarkably Up-to-
Date in Every Particular

This donayis abrdgement English
by Americas photographer Noah D
brought date to include practically all the English
ulay which ordinary would
required by the architect
radio upodae dictionary
also other valuable
meanings, and antonys about
tons of the states the holidays differences
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

LIVERY school boy dictionary
= be onen home should dictionary
dae edition complete with all the
and read to will instantly available
things need look That's the dictionary
900 school children of Marion County SMALL
form for The West Vgnn
it is you do to obtain the dictionary FREE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
2 to 3 P. NJ.

49 Pairs Women's SerV-
Ice Shoes, S1.19 Psir-Of
heavy chrome. elk and heavy
calf, wide widths. low heels;
sizes III to Z.
Bed Sheets, 7ec Each
An assorted lot; some seam
less, some single. others dou-
BILE bed size; a few scanned;
72x9o inches; LIMIT 3 TO
CUSTOMER.
20 3 athro Oh { s, st.s5
Each - REDUCED from
stock; for small women;
sizes Sc and % only.
so ChiIdren's U n ion
Suits, 55c Each - Winter
weight, heavy ribbed. slight
IL fleeced white and cream
union suits; sizes 8 TO IA
years.
so Mems Outing Night
shirts, 3ec Each-Assort-
ed sizes, IL to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
School on Ocean Provides Trip
around World i'm Curriculum

With this, the former Army trans
port Thomas was purchased, and as
soon as received, will be QUILTED with
libraries, laboratories, dormitor1es, ath-
letic courts, and MI other adjuncts
to a standard school.
"a large central institution will be
established on land and used as head
quarters" says Sutton.
"A preliminary tour OF America on
a special train, lasting six to eight
weeks, will precede the ocean voyage.
The water tour will last nine months
and will encompass the world. Les
sons will be designed to fit the places
visited and the schedule of the vessel
1T is our belief that this school will
exert a profound influence over future
international thought and unders tand-
ing. 1t is certain to promote inter
national peace.
Sutton to Command
Let the best boys in America see
the people Of other nations and learn
to understand them, and future inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Do You KMOO
Your Child's
Classmates?

Here they are if your child goes to
Clemens Vonnegut public school No.
9. TAO E. Vermont ST., in grade la,
and his or her teacher is Miss Fac
You'll:
Helma Beard. Thelma Green, Ellen In
gram, Lillian Kennedy. Cora Lee, Maxine
Mauplne Asmoulia Petrakis. Eleanor PosteI
Viola Rainey. Elizabeth Saltzman Mary
Helen Taylor Viola TRACER. Alice Wiseheart
Phelma Collins, Edwin Baker Eugene Fer
rell, Clarence GamerCinger, Frank HoeltlSe,
Norman Melton, Bernard Meyer, Peter Nix
ton Edward Rineheart. Jack Siler, John
simpson, Ralph Templin, Robert Thiesng
Ruesel Thomas. Frank White, Clarence
White, Elwood Moore
Here are the lbs, teacher, Miss
Sarah NJ. Elliott:
Ruth Adair, Nina Berry. Dorothy Brown,
annie Chambers, Elizabeth Coclazier,
Eudora Crosley. Hope Barton Day, Mabel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
3 to 4 P. NJ.

Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin, MILL ENDS, SC Yard
A most unusual price;
lengths q to 1 yard.
$50 Envelope ChemIse,
2 for $1.oo-Of fine, soft
muslins. cut full and wide.
trimmed with neat laces and
embroideries: built-up and
shoulder strap styles; sizes
80 to a.
so Pairs Boys and
Girls Skuffer Shoes,
S1.29 Pair - Mahogany
brown calf, laced shoes,
broad toes, extension leather
sole; sizes S15 to 2.
Odd Lot or Cniioren'S
Underwear, 3ec Piece -
Shirts and drawers; not all
sizes; winter weight; heavy
ribbed.
English Sateen Petit
coats. CSC Each-English
warp sateen, hemstitched and
scalloped, high shades. SEC
ONDS.
SO Crepe Klmonos, e6c
Each - r g due e d from
stock; floral designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
LEGION PROMOTES
EDUCATION WEEK
Powell, Physical Director, Calls
Attention to National
Physical Defects.
CAUSES ALL PREvENTABLE
America Needs the Assistance
of All Patriots in Raising
Standard, Says Leader.

The high degree of physical strength
which has brought most international
sporting championships to American
athletes is not typical of the bulk Of
the population Of the United States.
according to a statement made today
by Garland ". Powell, director OF the
American Legion's national American
ism commission.
The Legion, which is conducting
American Education week, Dec. s to
3, inclusive, in cooperation with the
National Physical Education Society.
has designated Dec. 9 as National
Physical Education day. State, county
and city school officials in all States
VIII assist the legion by holding spe-
cial athletic exhibitions. The legion
viii endeavor to stimulate public in
terest IN the building Of Fairgrounds
and other recreation centers desig-
mated 20 keep the children OF the
streets.
America needs the assistance OF all
patriots IN raising the physical stand
ard Of our people," Mr.. Powell stated
The results Of the Army draft, based
on a report made by the provost mar
rhaI general, showed that 22.4 per
cent, or 1.s4o,5 2s men, were rejected
for general military service on &C
count Of physical disabilities. There
were 465o,500 men IN the United
States Army"
Mr.. Powell said that the figures
were especially significant when it is
realized that all Of the physically dis
l.
from 81 to 80. the period of life when
a man is supposed to be at his best
physically. Had the examinations in
cIuded those over 80 years, the rer-
centage Of the unfit would be more
than doubled, according TO Mr.. Pow
ell.
1T is the verdict Of medical men
that most Of the defects listed as the
causes for rejection could have been
prevented by adequate physical ed
ucation programs" Mr.. Powell stated.
"One authority states: 4. Heart dis
ease could be prevented by proper
strengthening Of the heart through
physical activities. by proper re
moval Of physical defects such as
bad tonsils and infected teeth. ..
MaIformation of the limbs may be pre-
vented to some extent by proper
physical activities. 3. Defective vi
sion oftentimes could be prevented by
exercise. 4. Under-size would not ex-
ist in many cases if there were phys
ical activity and proper instruction in
regard to nutrition. preparation OF
food and the like. 5. Hernia undoubt-
edly in the majority of cases would
be prevented by the development OF
abdominal muscles. 6. instruction in
care OF the feet and selection Of shoes
will prevent a large proportion OF the
fiat feet"
The Legion's purpose IL to raise the
general standard OF physical develop
ment as an essential feature Of the
Nations future, Mr.. Powell stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
By NEA Service

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 16.-Join
school and see the world!
Readin', writin' and 'rithmetic are
70 be taught to the chug of engines
and the tapping of waves when the
new school project of this city gets
under way.
Six Atlanta men got the idea that
education should include a knowledge
of distant peoples and places. So they
joined to purchase a boat in which a
group of boys could do their rinal
year of college preparatory work and
a. the same time see the world.
William A. Sutton. superintendent
Of Atlantas public schools, was au-
thor OF the idea. He placed it before
Asa G. Gambler. Jr., son of the Coca
Cola king; Harry P. Hermance, Lind
sey Hopkins, Gator Woolford and Har-
cid Hirsch. all millionaires. They were
enthusiastic.
I'm buy the boat" said Gambler
and Herewith produced his check for
$3.50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
WORLD DROUGHT
EXPECTED IN 1910

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The
world will be- virtually dry by 1880
and bone dry by 1940," Miss Anna A.
Gordon, newly elected president Of the
Worlds -Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, predicted today.
1--WE are rapidly steering toward
world temperance and within eight
years the w. c. T. u. will annihilate
liquor traffic from the face of the
earth.
"Two-thirds of the Nations of the
world are now seriously considering
prohibition and several will vote for
dry legislation before 1924"
In outlining the program for dry
ing up the world. Miss Gordon said
the schedule would be as follows:
Uruguay, 1924 Argentine 1924;
Chile 1927; Austria 1925; Denmark