davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
OFFERS TO BOYS AND GIRLS

The Mountain Advocate is inter-
ested in the agricultural develop
ment OF Knox County and with that
end in view is making a SPECIAL
OFFER to the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Clubs of the County. 1t is
as follows:
That members of the different
clubs shall take subscriptions thru
the county for the Mountain Advo-
cate at the usual price of $1.50 per
year and shall send the subscriptions
and names of subscribers to the Of
nee of the Mountain Advocate,
which in turn, will take SOC of each
$3.50 and place same in a fund to
pay the way of boys and girls chosen
by the different clubs to represent
them at the annual Junior Week to
be held under the auspices of the
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
June 10 to "a.
Last year 176 boys and girls at
tended the meetings and this year it
is expected that 800 will be present.
We believe the boys and girls will
profit largely thru these meetings
and that the county will be the bet
ter off for what they learn there. We
are working in conjunction with
Messrs. ]. NJ. Feltner, of London,
District Agent of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs, and Earl May
hew, local County Agent.
We trust citizens of the county
will do their share in helping the
boys and girls of their different sec
tions by subscribing for the Noun
tain Advocate, and at the same time
will enjoy the newspaper which
has received the approving goodwill
of all who now are subscribers.
We are developing a plan also by
which any excess money received
thru this method may be used to
send boys and girls to the Kentucky
State Fair to be held in Louisville
this fall.
1t should be. understood that the
Advocate cannot be issued for 100
a year which will be the real price
we receive for it under the rules of
this offer, but we are anxious to help
the boys and girls of the county and
at the came time make our people
better acquainted withe the home
paper-The Mountain Advocate.
Besides the excellent news we
carry, the paper is now well printed
as we have installed a new press this
year. which does fine work. We scrap
ped the old press because We felt
that the print did not measure up to
what it should. The boys and girls
will therefore have no need to feel
ashamed OF the appearance of the
Advocate and may indeed make its
clear print, as we'll as its newsiness,
one OF their strong selling points.
The cost OF sending a boy or girl
to Lexington will be s16.0S and it
will therefore be necessary to Sc
cure 33 subscriptions for each mem
OF the different clubs who may he
chosen to go.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
JUNE"
fact COmedy-Drama

This play. to be given in Union
College Auditorium April II under
the able direction OF Miss Mildred
Murphy. has very interesting
group of young people. June is an
appealing little figure, an orphan
living with her aunt. There are a
number of delightful, life-like char
acters: the sorely tried, likable Mrs.
Hopkins. the amusing. but naughty
Miss Banks OF the glove department.
the lively Tilly and Milly, who work
in the store, and ambitious Snoozer;
and Mrs. Hopkins only son. who as
pires to be President of the United
States but finds his real sphere is
running the local trolley car.
These various characters will be
presented by the following young
people:
Mrs. Susan Hopkins, Flossie Tur-
ner; Marion Hopkins, her daughter,
Evelyn Black; June Rose, the or
phan niece of Mrs. Hopkins, Ethel
Miller Miss Banks, forelady of the
glove department, Reeta Fish; Topsy
Mrs. Hopkins servant, Cecil Byrley;
Jen. Tilly and Milly, Ruby Balm,
Irene Carnes and Verda Wall; Jim
Armstrong, Josh Faulkner; Fred
Benton, Robert Lee; Snoozer, jake
Howard; Abraham Poindexter, por-
ter at the store, Charles Heidrick.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
THE VICTORY WAY
Is A Combined Insurance Policy and
Savings Account

Come in and investigate this splendid method Will
you need $1,000 ten years from now? If you die be-
fore ten years, will your wife or children need the
$1,000? II so you had better see us at once.
You make small monthly payments into savings
account which covers insurance and accumuates
funds for your use. In ten years you will deposit
1912. 20 we will pay you $1,000. Ityou die before you
have deposited more than one installment we will
pay your family $1,000.
If you live the years will pay you the $1,000.
But you think suppose do not want to keep up the
account for that long. Well. you can quit any time
and we will pay you all money you have deposited
and interest on same less the small premium paid to
the Insurance Company for your protection.
You think-Suppose failed to make deposit when
due, would lose what have saved? No. You can
withdraw your savings any time, oryou can make up
your lost payments any time during the year
YOU CAN'T LOSE. Come in and let us explain
this splendid savings system to you fully.
The National Bank of John A. Black
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
A LITERARY HONOR

Mr.. Ethan Wall has just received
the information that the publishers
of the Encyclopedia Britannica that
his articles or treatises on Machine
Tools. "Thermit and Thermit Weld
ing" and welding by Gas Torch"
will be printed in the new edition.
The last or 18th edition contained
2S volumes and this, the 18th, will
have 80 or more volumes. The work
OF Mr.. Wall will cover some ten
pages. All the articles published in
the Encyclopedia Britannica must be
specially written and copyrighted.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

John A. Black has purchased the
property from the Joe Walton heirs
and will completely remodel the
house. This is the residence so long
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cannon on College Street.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Episcopal service with celebration
OF Holy Communion will be held in
the Presbyterian Church at IL a. m.
Sunday. This is the regular Easter
service and all are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
ELKHART MEN IN
HOLDUP CASE TO
OBTAIN RELEASE
Deny Charges on Arraign-
ment-COunsel Has Bonds
Lowered to $4,000 Each.

Robert T.. Proctor of EIkhart
will defend Stanley Pash and Har-
old Stone and Sam Parker is coun-
SCI for Maurice Penley. three elk
hart men. charged with robbins
James Burrows, an employe OF the
W. L. Wemp grocery. 32S w. Mar
ion ST
These attorneys entered their ap-
pearance Friday morning when the
defendants waived arraigument
and pleaded not guilty Peffley
was unable TO be present in the
court room. due TO his physical
condition. It will be rememb ered
that ne was shot through the back
taken 10 EpwOrth hospital after his
arrest. and thence 10 the county
Jail. where he is now confined.
Both Pros Floyd O. JeIison and
Judge Walter A. Funk expressed
doubt as 70 whether Pefley should
be confined there now I'm view Of
his weakened physical condition. In
order 20 Circumvent this. by agree
ment bond was reduced from $40
600 TO $4,000 I'm each case This
will enable the young men to 90
out on bail, the attorneys told the
court
All are married men and PeIrley.
10 is said is the father Of four chill
Trrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Proceeds Of Dinner 10
Go to Russian Relief

The net proceeds of the dinner
served in the Y. W. G A. cafeteria
Monday noon Will be TUNED over
10 the Indiana Russian Famine Re-
lief fund. it was announced Friday
Preparations are being made to care
for a large number Of people.
Sunday at many Of the churches a
special Offering for the fund Will be
taken. The campaign opens official
ly Sunday, although a number OF
checks have already been received at
the headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Slides Of pictures taken IN the
famine area are being shown at the
Auditorium theater. They show
people too weak TO walk. The death
rate is heavy. it is said. and bodies
lie unburied for days.
1.-THE money received now" said
those i'm charge of the campaign
here, can only determine the limit
of death"
New Carlisle has been organized
10 carry on campaign, and word
was received Friday from the United
Brethren church in North Liberty
that special offerings will be taken
there Sunday
After Sunday said Rev Archi-
bald Mcclure. "the checks will prob
ably come in quite rapidly. South
Bend will reach her quota. just as
she always has"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
n. D. JUNIORS MAY
PUBLISH YEAR BOOK
Propose to Transfer Response
bility of Publishing
The Dome.

proposal 20 transfer the respon-
sibility for publishing The Dome. q"
the year book OF Notre Dame from
the senior class TO the junior class.
the transition 10 take place next
gear. was made az meeting OF the
junior class Thursday afternoon By
the students activities committee Of
Notre Dame. The matter was pre-
scented by Frank Blasius. president
OF the 8. A. c.. in the form OF a con-
stitution which the committee has
drawn up 20 cover the publication
Of The Dome"
If accepted the proposal Will elm
mate one great obstacle which has
always hindered the issuance Of the
year book Heretofore 10 has fire.
Quently been argued that seniors are
too busy i'm their graduating year 10
be troubled with the work entailed
in publishing The Dome" The pro-
posed constitution does away with
this objection but keeps the influence
Of tho senior class predominant in
the publication by the formation OF
an advisory board which will be
composed OF members Of the senior
class All the actual work. however,
viii be done by the juniors.
To Vote on Proposal.
The proposal will be voted upon
by the Junior class within a few
DAYS In case it is accepted. next
year will be set aside for the transit
uon period, and The Dome" will be
published Jointly by seniors and
juniors The editor-in-chief will be
a senior the business manager. q
junior. while both classes will con-
tribute one art-editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Chooses Models for Use
IN Better Homes" Talks

Miss Evelyn II. Hansen, who Will
appear here next week during the
better homes program. was i'm the
city Friday 20 visit the department
stores. ; number OF models were
chosen by her 10 appear IN connec-
tion with her talks on dress She
also selected the frocks that will be
used in the demonstrations of good
dress.
Miss Hansen will appear three
times. speaking on THE Art OF
Dress" Lines" and The Wei
Dressed Woman on a Moderate In
come" She viii also answer the
questions addressed 10 her i'm the
question box which will be opened
Thursday evening
Tickets for the programs which
viii be given I'm the auditorium OF
the high school are being distributed
through the merchants of the citv
Additional tickets may be secured
on application at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Find Stolen Bonds Near
Safe at Local Market

The majority of the bonds and
war saving stamps said TO have been
contained in the safe of the Chi
cago meat market, asa S. Carlisle
ST.. which was broken open and
robbed Wednesday night. have been
recovered. according 10 informa-
ton furnished by the police Friday
The securities were found lying
within close proximity Of the dam
aged safe by detectives conducting
an investigation, it is said
Several suspects have been ques-
toned by the police and one man
was taken into custody II is be-
lieved however, that the man ap-
pretended will be able 20 give a
good account Of himself and obtain
his release. Because Of the instru-
neuts used i'm wreCkinC the sa fe
door. am axe and hammer which
came into the possession of the in
vestigators. it rs believed the yeSgs
that perpetrated the burglary We're
amateurs. Cash. represented 10y
gold. silver and currency. TO the
amount Of $500 was stolen in ad-
ditiou TO italian war and Liberty
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
BurriS Declares
Sch tools Success
Due to Teachers
State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Addresses
Conference Here.

Eighty percent OF the efficiency
OF South Bend schools Is due 20 the
teacher" declared Benjamin J. Bur
ris. state superintendent OF public
instruction. when addressing county
school superintendent OF the 18th
district at the Jefferson hotel Friday
afternoon, in the final session of a
tWo-day conference.
THE fundamental school problem
OF Indiana. as in all other states. is
that of securing good teachers" he
continued That which takes place
in the class room between the teach
ers and the pupils determines the
character and worth OF the states
public school system.
This involves the necessity OF
improving the rural schools. Ten
percent Of cur beginning teachers
last year were Of the age OF II. 10
percent IS. and another Is percent
49, Nine-tenths of all beginning
teachers get their start in the rural
schools Many of these have only
L weeks professional training.
ITO begin in the towns and cities
teachers must have one years pro-
fesslonal training. qualifications OF
teachers in the rural schools should
be raised Rural students are en-
titled TO schools as good as the best.
One way 10 improve the rural school
( is 10 require that all beginning teach
ers after August, 1928. shall have
one years professional training the
same as is now required of city
teachers.
This will insure greater maturity
teachers and enable them 10 take a
course Of training essentially adapted
to the needs of the inexperienced
teacher"
Friday morning a session Of the
district conference was also held at
the Jefferson hotel and WIS marked
by the presentation of papers on
leading educational subjects by the
various county superictendents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Matrimonial Sea Rough
after Week of Sailing

One week after Clarence +. Sill
vus had married Anna Silvus. his
wife discovered that she did not
love him, he alleges in his COM
plant for divorce fled in superior
court No. l Friday Silvus. who
lives at Sig Columbia ST, charges
that he called her names and be-
cause of the incompatability exist
ing between them. marriage was in
suferable to them They were mar
ried Jan. 21 of this year and it was
on Jan. IS that the wife discovered
that she did not love her husband.
the complainant sets out. They
separated this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Emanuel D. CZeke) Ferrias threw
his hat into the political ring Fri
day.
"Zeke." star hurler with the
South Bend Green Sox Of the old
Central league during the four sea-
sons following 1903. wants 10 be
sheriff. and IS seeking the nOmina-
alton on the republican ticket. Lots
Of others seek the same honor,
but Zeke likes 20 play a hard game
10 win. ne says
Born on an Illinois farm 40 years
ago. Ferrias gained an education in
the rural and high schools and then
became "a teacher. After a few
years as a tutor. however, he de-
c;ded 20 enter professional base
hall and Joined the Green Sox here.
remaining several seasons He
played with various teams of the
Central circuit and later joined the
Three Eye league. travelling the
circuit during the season. working
I at the Livingston store during the
fall and taking the road as a sales
man for the Stephenson Co. during
the spring. He at present is con-
neCted with the latter company.
In 1917. when the United states
entered the war, Zeke entered TIE
officers training school at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison. indianapolis and
was commissioned a first lieuten-
ant infantry. While serving on the
Argonne front he was promoted 10
the rank OF captain. Tie was
wounded In active service.
Zeke is a member OF the Elks
lodge and of the American Legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

uled 20 take place under the big
top"
The side shows and concession Of
fer besides. things 20 eat and pink
lemonade 70 drink, a police court
where all unruly persons will be de-
livered into the hands OF the 'law ."
and a beauty parlor. which, accord
ing 10 the committee in charge.
ought 70 come in awfully handy for
a lot OF folks" Confetti. balloons.
and noise making instruments will
be sold.
Fifteen cents admits children and
adults 10 the grounds" and after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
John Putnam, Former Supt.
Telephone Com pany. Die,

John /. Putnam. 5752 winthrop
CAV Chicago. died Thursday evening
at his home after Ions i,lness with
q complication OF diseases He was
firmerly district superintendent OF
the Bell Telephone co. here. residing
then at 312 n. Taylor g..
Resides his wife he is survived by
son. John. Jr- aEed II. Funeral
services VIII be held Saturday after
noon M $50 o'clock at the residence
in Chicago. Burial viii hc iu Chi
Cago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
RfES' FEBRUARY SALE.

This years February Clearance
Sale presents for your approval the
very best Quality Furniture back AZ
davenports IN genuine leather. ass.
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced.
floor lamps with silk shades. s1150
and up. These and many other bar.
sans in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you Convenient terms
L-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Plan Numerous Features
for Friendship Club Circus

The smallest dog in the world IL
announced 20 be on exhibition in the
menagerie Of the circus given by the
Girls Reserves clubs OF the High
school IN the Y. ". e. A. Saturday
evening.
An Irish Jazz band. daring bare
hack riders and acrobats. numerous
clowns a giraffe. and a modern YER
sion Of the Queen OF Sheba" are
an included I'm the program SEIZED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

that YOU may spend as much as you
wish. All the money received viii
be turned over 10 the Student
Friendship fund being raised by the
students Of the public schools and
colleges Of America 20 aid the stud
ents in the schools OF Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Don't wait till next spring Ger the
decoration Of your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best. See Lowers display OF Wal
Papers and Wood Finishings I2O
y. Michigan ST. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Card party for Relief Board Mem
bers and friends at the Old Court
House on Saturday evening. 30 a m.
DOWN THE OLD CHURCH AISLE.
Which is a sensa tional hit and
Ted Lewis greatest record is again
featured first by the Music shop.
Hawaiian Chimes and Muscle Shoals
Blues. the next biggest sellers on
records today are again in stock.
You get the hits and you get them
first at the c. w. COpp Music shop.
56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
NOTICE FARNFRS.

We have installed a new feed
grinder that grinds fine. Starr Mills.
64-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Calvin Stertz5ach. chiropractor
has opened offices at SCI ~ Main e.
Lincoln 6S27 az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
CHARGEs CRUELTY.

Margaret Brandon, IN her applica-
u1n for a divorce from Russell Bran.
dom fled TN superior court Friday
charges her husband wi,h cruelty
They were married sept II. 1920
and separated in May. 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

swank Dyes Clothing-MaIn 7sl
s2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

When you say cfsars-say Dutch
F Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.
A very choice selection of cut flow
. and blooming plants awaits you
at the South Bend Floral Co. l22 y.
Michigan st. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

swank Dyes C1othing-Main 81.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

When You say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
st. Andrews
Society Held
Annual Dinner

D. W. Mckenzie was elected presi-
dent OF the St.Andrews Society Of m
Red River Valley at the eighth an
nual banquet, held s1ast might tHSAthe
Masonic Temple. James A. Dftissis
was elected first vice president, II G.
Hunter, second vice president: Robert
Stokes, clan registrar; John Mc1ver,
I~secreta1y,s 4nd John E. Bathsaesssh oEDx
orary president. ~
Many members Of the society from
throughout the territory attended the
banquet, which was served by ladies' Of
the Acacia Eastern Star lodge.
Mr.. Bathgate acted az POSTMASTER,
and DR.. E. P. Robertson, president Of
WAeley college, who later delivered an
address on Facts, Fancies and
Humors Of the Scotch" gave the IN
vocation. Mr.. Dinnie gave the address
Of welcome.
Dr.. W. G.. Wilson entertained with
bag pipe selections, Mrs. W. !. Cum
ming sang a solo. Miss Jesse Cole
danced the highland fling, and a
quartet, lead by Prot. Fl. J. Hump
stone, sang. Master and Miss Rob-
ertson gave the double sword dance,
and Miss Margaret Cole danced the
highland fling.
Miss Florence Williams entertained
the dinner guests with several Scotch
readings. Miss Venus Gronbie sang
DR.. f. V. c.. Blyth gave an address.
and Dr. James Grassick gave '"The
Land OF the Heather"
Dancing was enjoyed following the
dinner program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

I Bea1nnine this evening at suIssefE,
and continuing for eight Days dca
Jews, as we'll a. others throughout the
world VIII enjoy the feast q the
Special services Tor eacn
yof the eight Days wilt be conducted m
the local synagogue by Rabpt W
sPapermaster.
For eight Days the festival ts -
SERVED. In every house occupied by
Jews; AZ we'll as In every synagpgue,
EHannukah lights are kindled. BEGIN
ming with one the first dat, an addi-'
tional candle III lit each succeeding
day, until, On the eighth day, eight
candles are alisft.r
/ AZ the Hanuukah q national rath-
err than a religious observance, 1t is
usually given up to nerrtment and
recreation. The lighting OF the can
dies Is, indeed, the only symbolic GER
emony. Even the most devout Of
Jews, who as q rule turn thetr backs
on worldly pleasures, take q license
at this season Of national rejoicing.
Their religion imposes no7 restraints
q them. Therefore. their motto, Is,
LET us be. merry, II only for once in
thA: ear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
STUDENTS To
PRESENT XMAS
PLAYS DEC. 10
Will Stage Matinee and Eve.
ming Performances Of
Annual Program.

Students assembled for a Christmas
sing at the weekly c~onvocation hou
OF the University OF North Dakota
this morning. Beside the singing Of
Yuletide songs by the audience. sew
eral special numbers were given.
The Women's GleeE club of the
school sang, also the Mems Glee club.
.tAsleep," by Spross, orned the first
number for the girls, the club being
called back for A c time. For
the encore it sang Claimants Chinese
Flower Fete." The Mems Glee club
sang Geibels Kentucky Babe and
for an encore. North Dakota" by
Haesche. Both organizations were
directed by Professor Fred A. Beidle-
man Of the university department of
music.
Professor Beidlenlan played a violin
solo as a part OF the program also.
His selection was Adams % Holy
Night Miss Carol Miles, also OF the
department of music, sang Az a con-
tralto solo Neidlinger's THE Birthday
Of a King"
The program was given at this
time instead OF the closing convoca-
tion before Christmas mex week be-
cause the closing convocation has
been reserved for the Press club of
the school. a novel program Is
promised by the club. Alta r. Bye is
chairman OF the committee in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
WHO WILL FILL AN
EMPTY

The Herald Santa Claus Girls are
sending out an s. O. S. for funds with
which to make Christmas happy for
more than 400 boys and girls Of Grand
Forks. The parents OF these chill
dren,s because Of illness lack OF work,
and for other reasons, are unable to-
finance a visit Of Santa Claus to their
homes this year.
Prospects OF any child in Grand
Forks being left to tears and a hurt,
wonder as to why they should be left
out when Santa Claus is passing things
around to other children, have caused
the Santa Claus Girls to appeal more
strongly than ever to friends OF the
youngsters this year. Only a few days
remain for the Christmas shopping, 80
all Of those who plan on helping with
the fund thai will provide real JOY for
nan klddies on Christmas day, are