davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
A Real Need.

To any student OF our social situstiaa
there IS a real need apparent on IL.
surface. There Is no place in tow
where one may go for recreationsl AID
social development with the young hts.
There is no place for church banquet,
and social gatherings OF any considers.
ton. There ought to be erected
place where the youth can be gatherei
and entertained without them having
TO depend upon the degenerstirs
influences OF the modern dances AID
card games for all their recrestiOns
II there is no other place of amusemenu
and pass times provided for them they
are not the only ones to blame if thev
squander the days of their youth in
worldly ways. There are numbers Of
promising young lives here if We but
lay hold of them for clean Leadership
| believe if the people Of Dolores will
line up with me and material can be
had at real cost of production prices,
and We will do our own construction BY
largely donated labor. | can show them
the way to have such a building with no
real heavy burden to any one of US.
think can secure gift of S5OOO cash
for such structure from our Centenary
funds. Having had some experiences
in such line of work in other fields
think | know how to find the possible
way to secure the building. Think
about it and say to me what you think
| am real anxious that the young peop'
of this day have the fullest opportunlt!
possible to make good.
d. A. GREGG.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

II ycu deserve 10 have nice
things sa.d about ycu, rest assured
that somebody is saying them
Your cnmmeBdablc acts do not 90
unnoticed. The trouble with some
people. though, is tha, they expect
everybody to commend them, and
If We we're all engaged in footing
the horn" Of one person we would
have no time left in which to
"whoop it up" Tor other deserving
ones. Ec satisfied with the lion
share, and give the lambs an OPP
por'nnity 10 be recognized.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

For Sale-One Westinghouse Type
r. A. Wireless Receiving Set Guaran-
teed to be in perfect working order.
Will include all of appliances that
have for set consisting of Head Phones,
three "B" batteries and three Audlon
Bulbs. Also antenna if wanted. This
set would cost you 5000. 90 new. My
price is $l40. For information con-
corning same write to The Rico Item,
Rico, Colorado. 1886
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
BAPTIST

Sunday school ct 1870 . m.
Preaching at HOO a m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
st 7:30 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union services ct 7:30 p. n.
c. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

lG0.ncrc rclinquiabment. near Dove
Creek. 2b acres plowcd. house, corral,
wood. water. mills wire, posts. 1876
ncrea good plow land. See j. M.
Brumley. Cortcz. 22tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Potatoes Excellent Feed fOr Horses
and Cattle.

6lQ A6iLir-
P,.s,6es r-zy u fed 70 Iiyescoc. II
lzr5te1 ezz-titiss in eg11eet.Da 7'!th
a.Ez- sse6.. Wna= they nay u
z.seeE and fed rz7 with dry feeds, it IL
Eea. ~ eg9k them b@fsre feeding, as
hszTz feeding of raw potatoes viii
czzsG sclzrinz. Under ordinary farm
cgn1itloaz. billing Or steaminz - the
mat eso1om.cal nethod ot cooking
potz:oes fax livestock. Feeding inves-
cIgzti1as Indicate that when potatoes
are FED Nth other feeds to balance the
protein requirements, from go to 80
y4gnds Of cDoEed potatoes have a
feeding value equal to about 100 pounds
0: cDrn.
Swine feeding experiments Of the
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, in 1913, moved that stearsing the
potatoes increases their feeding value
GJ per cent.
Vermont Experiment Station Bulle-
tn l5Z shows that the average analysis
Of potatoes is 73.9 per cent water, l
per cent ash, 81 per cent protein, O.6
per cent fiber, 17.3 per cent nitrogen
free extract, and Ol per cent fat.
The low protein content Of potatoes
makes it advisable TO feed them in con-
nection with feeds that are relatively
high in protein content.
Unripe potatoes and sprouts of
stored potatoes contain considerable
solanin, poisonous compound, and
should not be fed.
Potatoes are palatable and well
suited to horse feed. 1t is safe to
feed as high as Is pounds day to
work horses. They are equivalent to
about one third Of their weight in hay
When pototoes are fed, legume hay
is desirable supplement. If a grass
hay, such as timothy, is fed, the ration
should contain feeds rich in protein,
such as concentrates, legume hay etc.
1t is advisable to chop the potatoes to
lessen the danger of choking.
Cooked potatoes may be fed to
cattle at the rate of from 25 to 30
pounds per day per 1000 pounds live
weight. The allowance should be les
sened somewhat if they are fed raw,
on account of their tendency to produce
securing. A heavy allowance of pota-
toes, however, produces milk and but
ter of poor flavor. - Extension Service,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Some men are always kind to their
wives. It's the safest way.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

VIZ do not agree with the pres
ident in his assertion that this is a
time for constructive effort.
Constructive performance is what
We need.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Tho Ladies' Aid Cook Book for sale
Mt The Star Office for $i.O0. Call, or
write enclosing tho money. q If
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

For Rent-32O acre ranch, Is acres
in cultivation, miles west of Acklnen
Inquire of j. j. F. Wooton, Ackmen,
Colo. 35tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays :
Of each nsoata. Services bsgin at
lJ@51 q n.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Save room for good square feed n,
the Lndic On AID dinner tomorrow at the
opern house,
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

For Sale Ten good, big purebred
Rambouillet bucks in good condition.
Inquire Of J. b. Millard, Stoner, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Bubsoribs for The Dolores Star.

this country. bat the bad ones make
mos, Df the boiHe.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

For Sale-l20 acres good land near
town, three shares Industrial stores
stock, and town lots in Dolores. Inquire
Of Herbert Durchholz, Dolores, or S.
Durchholz, Dove Creek, Colo. 27tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

For Sale = Extracted honey. any
amount. G. ID. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Wanted - Veal, Eggs. hidcs and
pelts. G. ID. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Wanted Several tons of wheat. G
d. Taylor, Dolores, Colo. 34-tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Subscribe for the Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Mona 8. HuTCHHg,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

The man who depends upon excuses
stnmps himself ns one.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
BE TnrEsfG
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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Teachers Examination.

County Teachers Examination nt the
County Court house December a, %
and za. Examination begins promptly
at . a. m
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

Some men are always kind to their
wives. It's the safest way.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Saturday.

THE LDED zEETAISa,- -Tna5
'i1t Hait gpDa fae LDrd sdaEI r.
n-~H tas.r sfrsnTtHs they snail
tAHEEt ~ with ulEzs aa - zIas .
Ns1 snail run sng mt be wary (.
and ths1 saail walk and not faint
--lss ~ n.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Fr1sy

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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08

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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
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The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
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Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
ENGLAND'S STORE ROBBED

On Saturday or Sunday night
thieves broke into the England Store
and stole approximately $3.50 to
$500 worth of silk dresses, etc.
A lot of new dresses were received
recently and these were taken. The
robbery was not discovered till Mon
day morning when the store was
opened for business.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Lexington Monday and followed a
trail which led to the Fair Grounds
but were unable to further assist.
Mr. England is a good citizen and
has many friends who will hope for
the recovery of the stolen goods.
Merchants who have valuable stock
will do well to take extra precau-
tions as one success may be a temp
tation to try again.
II has been suggested by two mes
chants that a reward be offered col
lectively by the merchants for the
arrest of these thieves.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
EXCLAMATION
CONTEST AT UNION COLLEGE

Union College will enter the dis
trict defamation contest. On Mon
day night, April Gath, a preliminary
contest will be held the winner of
which will meet five or six other
winners from other schools in a final
contest on April 2Sth. The final con-
test will be held in Barbourville and
many will be interested in both of
these events.
The following girls will partici-
pate on Monday night: Irene Carnes.
Ruby Balm, Bernice Humfeet. Ethel
Miller, and Evelyn Black.
The following will act as judges:
Mrs. G.. F. Tinsley, Mrs. H. NJ.
Oldfeld and Miss oliver.
The winner on Friday night. the
2Sth, will enter the contest at Lex
ington.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
JUNE"

Did you see "June?" Il is diff
cult to say whether you did or not
as the big Union College auditorium
was so crowded that IL was impos-
sible to say who was there and who
was not.
June" was q SUCCESS and a big
success at that. It went off with the
snap and spirit of harmony that
brought round after round of ap-
plause. It is a play built around a
boarding house and with clear in
cisiveness showed us ourselves as
others see us, with our traits of gen.
erosity, kindness, ignorance-in fact
all those jumbled traits that go to
make up human character. There
was not a fizzle or blunder during
the whole evening, showing the eff
feet of real training and an intelli-
gent comprehension OF what the
drama requires.
Union College never puts on any
thing tawdry or poor class and we
are sure that June" will stand a
trip to some of the surrounding
towns and will make a big hit.
We congratulate both Miss Mil
dred Murphy, the gifted expression
teacher. and the students who par
ticipated in one of the most high
class little plays that has been seen
in Barbourville. Such plays brighten
life and help us the better to under
stand its complexities.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
Roger H. Fife

Beginning next Sunday morning,
April 23. the Fife Evangelistic Com
pany will be at the Christian Church
for three weeks conducting services
each night at 7:3O. This team, con-
sisting of father and son, is one of
the strongest and most successful
among the Christian Churches.
Roger Fife is a preacher of unu-
sual power. His appeal is to the
reason rather than to the emotion
of his audience. Robert s., the jun
ior member of the party, is director
of music and personal work, singer,
slide trombone soloist. reader and
impersQnator
Every person in town is invited to
hear these men.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH

The revival meeting conducted by
the Rev. Carl E. Vogel closed last
Sunday. The work of Mr.. Vogel was
in every way very acceptable and
telling. The church was lifted to a
higher plane of spiritual living. On
Sunday morning thirty-five were ad-
mitted into the church in full con-
nection and in the evening five more
making a total of forty. There are
still others to come in and on next
Sunday the opportunity will be Civ
en- to those that wish to take their
church membership with us.
Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. John
owen Gross, will preach at both the
morning and evening services. Sun
day School at 9:45. Last Sunday
1872 were present at S. S. This Sun
day we want at least an equal num-
ber. Epworth League at 6 pm.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday April 23, 1922

IL A. M.-"Are the Heather Lost
Without the Gospel? If so. is God
Just in Damning Them?"
The above question will be dis
cussed at the request of number Of
Christian workers. Bring your Bible
7:15 P.M.-''Missing Your Oppor-
tunities by Running Behind Time. ="
9:45 A.M.-Just to be right frank
with you YOU are missing your op-
portunity If you are not in our live
s. S. There are still few others
who should come at once and We
will try to make room for every one
OF you if we have to put you in the
park until our new building is done.
Come on folks!
p $50. P,M.-lThe b, Y. p. U. with
wide awake program every Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
L. G. ENDOWMENT PUBLICITY

Miss Winifred Willard, Publicity
Manager. was here Thursday max
ing preparations for sending Union
College publicity.
Miss Helen Mclean succeeds Mr..
d. Earle Hughes as Office manager.
Mr.. Hughes has been transferred to
Chattanooga.
Mrs. j. T. Hughes has returned to
her home in Nebraska after a short
visit with her son, d. Earle Hughes.
Miss Marguerite Cummings, null
tigraph operator, and Miss Leila
Meddis, stenographer, of Louisville.
arrived Monday afternoon to begin
work in the Endowment office.
Miss Mayme Sue Evans, of Bar
bourville, is doing stenographic
work at U. c.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
ROSEMARY

When Mrs Geo F. Tinsley under
takes to stage a play our people are
always sure they will be well enter
tanned Rosemary. staged under the
direstion of Mrs. Tinsley by a group
of Eighth Grade girls for the bene-
fit of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion, was well played thruout. May
be the play was a little old or a bit
heavy for such young girls but we
cannot imagine it being more pleas
ingly presented. The parts were we'll
memorized and each one knew her
cues. Each one deserves special
mention which space forbids, but
Alice Dodson will always be remem-
bered as a most delightful ''old"
grandma, Hazel Jones as a charm
ing young girl, while Edna Hersch-
berg, Mary Richardson and Eta
Maxey produced a riot of fun.
And once again it gives us pleas
ure to favorably mention the excel
lent music furnished by our most
band.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
tion hard to beat.

ton hard to beat.
Mr.. Selig warned the members not
to expect too much in thirty days,
but to develop the cooperative
spirit which will surprise everybody
in the breaking down of sectional
ism, petty jealousy or factionalism.
In fact, Kiwanis will change the en-
tire morale of a community and weld
it firmly together, even tho split
wide open.
c. NJ. Richards. who has not only
the most silky and dulcet tones in
his voice. but also the diaphonic
peal of distant thunder, was chosen
as song leader by reclamation.
The next meeting will be held one
week from tonight, April 2Sth, at
7 o'clock in the evening.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION d.
HOLDS HIGH CARNIVAL

On Monday evening the Athletic
Association Of Uuion College gave a
banquet to the students and a few
citizens which proved very pleas
ing social function Aunt Mae Wal
lace and her assistants put on a de-
licious spread which received the
earnest attention of all present. W..
b. Trosper, Y. c. coach, acted as
toast master in an able manner
After a compliment to Aunt Mae and
expressing his appreciation to the
faculty and the student body, he
asked that all help make the football
season of next year a success.
DR.. Franklin, responding to a
toast, spoke of the fine work done by
Miss Mildred Murphy, Miss Cora
Sewer and Coach Trosper. He said
he attributed the success of the
teams to the clean lives of the play
ers and the esprit de corps of the
students generally. He recalled the
remark of a train conductor to the
effect that when Union College
students travel on their tours they
always behave like ladies and gen
tlemen and attributed this fact to
the atmosphere of christian refine
ment to be found at U. C.
Governor James d. Black made a
humorous talk stating he knew not
a thing of athletics but praised the
morale of the students He told of
the first attempt to play baseball at
his college when boy. The pres
ident took the stick" in his hand,
the ball ran up it and bounced onto
the presidents nose which bled cop
iously AS consequence the pres
ident thereupon lost all interest in
baseball for the college.
The editor made a fine address of
one half minute by a stop watch.
He was followed by DR.. MsClean who
is full of racy humor and kept the
students amused right along. He
said, however. that he has acquired
a special affection for Union College
which is miles ahead of other col
leges he knows. He spoke in most
positive terms of the possibility of
putting thru the Endowment cam
,paign.
DR.. George NJ. Klepfer then led
the students in round of college
song and all dispersed we'll pleased
with an excellent time.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
W. NJ. s.

The Woman's Missionary Society
met Wednesday, March 29th, at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Lay, The meet
ing was called to order by the pres
ident, Mrs. d. Edgar Allen. All
Joined in singing blessed Assur-
ance." We were led in prayer by
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams.
We had a short business meeting
after which the following program
was carried out:
Bible Study, in charge of Mrs. w.
w. Evans, subject, Tithing,
Mrs. w. F. Parker-Two Striking
Testimonies. ....-
Mrs. ]. w. Croley-The Layman's
View on Tithing. f''"
Mrs. Allen-Talk on Tithing.
There being no further business
we were dismissed by sentence
prayers. "
All ladies of the Church are cor
daily invited to become members OF
this society - 80 -
Mrs. W. F.. Parker, Mrs H.: Hol-
man, Mrs. Sudie sutton, Committee.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

DR.. f. T. Franklin. Sr., is al
ready making plans for the future
career of E. T. Jr. who is with his
mother at the Logan Sanitarium,
taking life with the joyous abandon
which distinguishes the extremely
young. Congratulations, tho Miss
Gail. the youthful daughter, is
somewhat noncommital as to her APP
proval. She doubtless feels that the
situation may call for some self ad-
justment.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

The Methodist Church held a very
beautiful service Good Friday with
some fifty present. The Holy Com
munion was celebrated as a remind
er of the sacrifice of Christ. 1t is
good to note that the evangelical
churches are getting back to the
earlier customs of the church at this
sacred season upon which is found
ed the structure of Christ's church,
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
BARBouRviLLr, n.y., FRIDAY, APRIL FL. 1922
LOCAL KIWANIS
Bump Into Good Fellowship

Tuesday night was marked by
big milestone in the development of
good fellowship and progress i'm Bar
bourville and Knox County, as well
we hope too, for the State at large.
A Selig, of Knoxville, Tenn. the
big and genial Field Representative
Of Kiwanis International. had the
obseuues of selashness in charge
, together with cliqueism and misun-
tderstaudiuy and buried them with
tombstone at their head and feet.
In their place he reared the stand
ard of unity and unselfish service.
We believe 1t to be one of the big
gest things that has been done for
Barbourville and the boys who gave
their time and energy to make XII
wants a real thing are to be congrat-
ulated for what they have done.
About fifty sat down to a first
class meal in the dining room of the
Jones Hotel which meal received
the hearty appreciation of the boys.
After the feed all entered into the
spirit of the rollicking Kiwanis
songs Those who have voices made
music and those who haven't pre-
tended they had and the result was
happy Dukes mixture of sound
that pleased everybody.
Mr.. Selig explained that Kiwanis
has for its slogan, 1--WE Build" in
dicating that it is constructive
force. What it requires of its men,
bers is to exercise fairness and in-
tegrity, or in other words, that they
be good Indians.
The Kiwanis was started in De-
troit in 1915 and there are now TAG
clubs with membership of $4,000
which proves its usefulness and pop
ularity 1t has had the most out
standing success among luncheon
clubs in growth and accomplish
ment of any in the country.
The three principal features of
Kiwanis are good fellowship, the ed
ucational touch and the development
OF town, county, state and nation.
1t is a clearing house for ideas with
from so to IS hand-picked men
working together for the common
good. 1t answers the old saying,
"if they would do" etc.
The speaker instanced some of the
things for which Kiwanis may al
ways stand. such as orphanages,
good roads. law and order, new
schools. town boosting, etc. At Nor
folk they helped the Kings Daugh-
ters to establish a free clinic; at
Ashville they are educating a blind
girl in music. There are various
ways of raising money for these pro-
jects without going down into the
individual pocket.
Mr.. Selig stated that the district
organization consists of the states
of Tennessee and Kentucky, the
former having twenty-five clubs and
the latter thirteen. The live clubs
at Middlesboro and Pineville are
sponsors for Barbourville. Hal
Mould. of Pineville. received COM
plimentary mention from the speak
er as being an exceedingly live wire.
Kiwanis has the moral business
ethics of the Y. NJ. C. A., the city
boosting of the Chamber of Com
merce and the good fellowship of
the Shriners. which is a combina-
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
HE is RIGHT
ABOUT BARBOURVILLE

Hamlet, N. c. 4-10-22
Mountain Advocate Pub. Co.
Barbourville, Ky.
Received copy of paper last week.
Was very proud of same and hope to
get paper each week. AS | spent
my boyhood days on the banks of
the old Cumberland il is with pleas
ure | receive accounts of the hap
penings in and around Barbourville,
one of the best towns on the map,
or it seems so to me altho l have
been away for twenty odd years
and l am looking forward each week
to the arrival of the Advocate. So
please don't overlook single copy
but let it come.
Respectfully,
|. f. Howell.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
FIRE AT MIDDLESBORO

Fire destroyed the Summers Gro
Gerry and the stock of the Schultz
Drug Company in Middlesboro on
Thursday OF last week. The fire,
which started in the Summers Gro
Gerry may be traceable to linseed oil
rags which had been used while
painting the store. The damage was
approximately $4,000.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
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 accumulates
funds for your In ten years YOU will deposit
1912 20 we will pay you $1,000 fyou die before you
have deposited more than instalment we will
pay your family $1,000
If you live the ten years we 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, or you 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