davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Coach Teddy Hughes. at GaIlau-
det, is satisfied he has a first-Class
backfield this season. La FOun-
taine has been shifted to quarter
back from end and is working with
Selpp, Langenberg and Wallace.
The Kendall Green line will get a
lot of attention this week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Lloyd Pixley Of Columbus, who
should be one OF the leading guards
I'm the Middle West this year, is
captain and will be seen Mt his old
position at left guard. The Buck.
eye leader Is an aggressive player
who knows the many angles Of
line play.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

There is one thing about Nc.
Graw: ne always played the game
hard. but when he lost he oh.
served all the ethics Of good
spOrtsmanship. To a loser he Is
always generous I'm extending his
sympathy.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

General Hilton spoke. He was fol-
lowed by Mayor Arthur E. Nelson,
representing the City of ST. Paul, who
rendered the cooperation of the city
in the splendid work undertaken.
Judge Oscar Hallam of the Supreme
Court also spoke in a spirit of con-
graduation. Other speakers on the
program were Rabbi I. L. Rypins, who
delivered the opening prayer, Rabbi
Philip Kleinman, Mr.. Joseph Levy and
Mr.. Sol Fligelman, Chairman. The
theme which ran through all of the
addresses was one of Brotherly Love.
and Service, which had prompted
those who were behind the work for
many years and those who were today
participating in the work of building
tae new home, which will cost ap-
proximately $125,O00O0. Keen bid
ding for the purchase of the privilege
of laying the cornerstone resulted in
the honor being sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Grossman for the splendid sum
of $3,5OOOO. Other honors were sold
and together with pledges which will
be raised from those who attended
the ceremony and signed cards., 1t is
probable that the building fund will
D6noHC 10 Luo oACCIlC VI pCIWCCi PIA,
100000 and $15,OOOOO. Owing to the
cold weather, other addresses which
were scheduled to be made were omit
ted. 1t is expected that the Home
will be completed about May 1st, at
which time there will be beautiful
ceremony for the "Chanakas Haba-is."
From the spirit evidenced at the corn
erstone laying, number of those
present expressed their belief that at
least $5O,0O0.0O would be raised at
the tim me of the celebration of the COM
pletion of the building. Those who
have heretofore subscribed to the
building fund are urged to mail in
their payments, in order that in
creased interest expense may be saved
for the Home.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
B'NAI BIRTH HOLDS RALLY

Last Monday evening, over rs mem
bers of the B'nai Birth gathered at
the Aleph Beth Club. in a farewell
rally for DR.. Isaac L. Rypins. The
occasion marked by the words of ad-
vice and admonition from DR.. Rypins
served as a stimulus for an anticipated
increased activity in the Lodge. DR.;
Rypins who resigns from the local
Lodge to become a member of the
Joplin Lodge, in honor of his past
service, was elected an Honorary Life
member of the Minnesota Lodge.
DR.. L. R. Weiss, president of the
Lodge, who recently moved his home
to Minneapolis, owing to his change
of residence, rendered his resignation
as president. An election was held
for the vacant office, which resulted
in the unanimous choice of John Sid
letsky, to fill the position for the re-
mainder of the term. The vacancy
caused in the vice-presidency was
filled by the election of Mr.. M. l. Edel-
man.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
''N. S. F." TO BE TITLE OF ALEPH
RETH REVUE

IN. S. F." has been selected tenta-
lively as the name for the Aleph Beth
Musical Revue, which will be present.
ed at the Garrick Theatre on Novem-
Der 26th. Over rs young girls have
registered for parts in the produc-
ton and rehearsals have aready COM
menced. Anyone Of talent, still de-
string to participate, may phone
Harry Brown any evening at Gar
field 2216, or during the day, at Gar
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
STANDS FOR


confidence prosperity
for he of the people whole
expenditures reduce the burden OF
Revision Of he equitable basis
districts
according to population.
deal to ALL
Of a the Pure Food
of
for 0pern
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Paid Advertisement-Prepa by H.
Mogy Bernstein, 157 Kent St., for which
So. 90 per inch has been paid.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Paid Advertisement-Prep by JOS
Supornick, 1863 E. Congress, for JOS, H.
Masek, Ill East George Street, for which
So. 90 per inch is to he paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW YORK'S POPULATION
HAS TENDENCY TO SAVE
Onc-Fourlh Of Residents Has
Money i'll Bank, Re-
port Shows.
tBy Associated rress !

NEW YORK. Nov. iS.-The popular
idea that the term "N-w Yorker" is
Synonymous with prodieality IN OK
pcnditures for un!rnportant things.
extravaganza In drnSs and style OF
living and outlay for hrirht-light
aiHlsements. is rcfu,ci by some sig
niGcant figures just complied hy the
Merchants Association.
on July /. 1879. the savings BANKS
OF New YORK; held on deposit s2.OG3. e.
i73.S2iS3. representing accounts OF
l.nSO.c 25 dcpositors. or more ;huu
one cut OF every four OF the entire
population.
These figures" said the state
'n~n;. are as significant relatively
AS positively. They prove that tho
habit "f thrift among tho wage
Gamers III the city has grown auur-
'uoGs.y during the last twenty five
years.
In 1927 tho books o, tho New
York savings banks showed deposits
TO total Uf S52:.907.247.76. Tn. ac-
iual ~-p"sts In that period have.
therefore. multiplied almost four
times. within the sam. period tho
number ot dcposi;ors mas Increased
from i.c22.35G 20 the total as indi-
Gated above. |; is true shat the in :
crease IN numbers y! accounts is not
commensurate with the increase in
population. but a Significant fact ap-
pears IN the per capita comparison
tn. deposi;ors OF 1897 showed an
'.v"rase savings account Of ti325l.
while the dcpositors @. today show
an average savings deposit OF 81
PSI 55
Those who annlyze the sjsnia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19


~ mas been discovered Shat tuhcr-
culos!s not only &c prcv,lsr, ,,r,,,,,
wayc,,rrp,. ,,,io ,,. 49,.
a., ,''''
''''' ""S ot'" ''SS c0Fer." IMAM tht'
affecting any other class OF SUI
tercrs and a.i,hourh modern miami,
,,, ,o,y;,
'''''' '''
"''''' Vi '"''F c'np!"Ncs. u Is I'm
possible to give sufficiently strong
emphasis 10 am on. disease Also
I, ,. No., So,
'''' ''oP'e ar"
1h"'''"S |" uh'"rSo examinations
when they know their employers viii
be awar. Of their nc,i,u f.ar,,t.
~,
go '''''S 80 poS''''c' '"''
may lose 'h''r positions.
Money necessary TO carry on this
work and IN. oih.- ,.,,,r. -, rho
.;,,t.
'''''N - W" ''''"'''
to!cly through the annual sale OF
Christmas seals. and Miss Hammer
.xn.c,s ,b. mn. ,i,,,
r.., s,ar,r n.t
,bar a., ooo -
las, y.ar J:y.ra Sol,. .,,.
ri,vcd IN va, ~. 49,,
rcadv IA r., Ia 49,, ,,,W sho.,i,
Ia.or II nu,rho- a.. ,,.,;i, h,h Lii
a.. on,r.d
Car,a,p occur,,,, go ,.o On.
drcivc In IN. i,,s....tar .,s.,.,,r,.,,y
,n,n o,b.rs ird,,.,,"o ,,.ho -,
fs . r.r.s,nr, 81 ,,a,,, a. -
ir.ur,ous ,,.b,rs... ,,,
cv,r nm. v.l.., y.ciF-,.,,tI,..,, ,,,,l
igyb,.d ,,,,ccs ,, r-,,.t,l.,, ,t 49,,
irdIy,d,,aIs re-, ,,.,,v -, go, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

nose who annlyze the slsnih-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
GIRLS ANKLES MADE u. S. FAMED" SAYS
LUCILLE 4 GER, DENYING FASHIONS OF PARIS
Fights to Bring the Short
Skirt Back to
ny Marian Hale.

These long. wrappy. impractical
SKIRTS what are We going t" do with
,h"m?
Girls all ever the country. par,icu-
larry the short ones who arc 50
smart in short skirts and 30 log, in
long ones. have been asking each
other this question
The only answer soomod TO DO
accept them ana look pleasant
1t .cmaine! for i.ucill. Aver 70 do
v"l"p plan of rcslytance.
The fault lies with the
Actresses" she decided. "Thcv so,
III" styles FOR tho country rho dc
sirn"rs hav" sold ,hc,1 tn. idea OF
tn" long skirt. ANA they arc nov en-.
gagged in selling il to the public.
~ is al very well for them To- trail
around In their long skirts ON tho
stagc-but how about tn. girls who
WORK all day? Must tin. s,enug
raph"r give up hey trim l.,,lc shor,
fr"chs and array h"rsci, Ike 1922
copy az Gr""H goddess while she
pounds out her letters"
Sow. Misc Arer h"-sel! Is tail and
Charles Dana Gihsons s,atucsque
beauties Sh" can wear the most
extreme trncH Paris would send over.
Sn" also IL an actress
SO the sour grape motive could
not h" said :" HAY" ar'ua'od hor up-
position 10 short skirts. or her plnc-
ing OF tn" blame on members OF her
own profession. And lacking tn"
personal bias. her at.i,ud" was sig-
niicaut enough 10 carry conviction.
when sh" wrVt. notes u her
theatrical friends and asked their
co-op"rat!on IN tho protection Of ~"
interests Of bhor, skirts she found
'nrr" ~ chem w!llin. 20 h"lp. Ard
ia no tim" she had formed club
wh"s" policy - To stick together and
OPPOSE the long ski!;. regardless OF
fashion.
You scc. there's really 4 principle
Involved" sh" explains America
oUgh, 90 hc strong enough - MAKO
~ own styles. and to develop those
particularly suited 10 our mode Of
living
Then. too. American women are
famous all over the world for their
trim ankle. aud feet. our weu.shod
girls arc the mrs, thing the foreigner
comments on.
W. have mad" ourselves race
o' slendcr-ark!cc- women b. the
shor, skirt. Women who hav. been
particular about themselves have
Gi".eG o- exercised until ,hcy could
prcsrn, trim ANKLES
ITO 10 back 10 tho long skirt
m .ht mean that women would go
bhr& to iudineren, footwear and
,hlck ankles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TOURIST TRAVEL TO
SOUTH IS INCREASING

Tourist travel South is Increasing
daily said Secretary F. 81. Boykin
OF tho Automobile Club of Richmond.
yesterday. and large number of
these motorists are making use of
the automobile camp established hy
the city at Bryan Park. This camp
IS located In n beautiful section Of
the park. and Is we'll equipped for
tho comfort OF those who are avail
) ing themselves of the privileges IL
affords.
The city has built commodious
building for the campers use. and
has installed. among other things
shower baths. reading room also
adds to Its attractions. This camp
places Richmond In the front rnpi;
OF cities which have automobile
ecamps for the touring public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

caucc of figures may draw various
deductions Of interest from these re-
assembled. but any argument tend
ing 20 show that New Workers. IN
GENERAL arc Il wastcful lot would
havr difficulty In maintaining Itself
uuJhallcngcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Of a committee from tho General
Trades ana Labor Council 10 Arrange
with the various unions. and he is
cooperating with Dr. J. Garnett
Nelson, head of the associations
These examinations will be held ~.
tn" l"dSc rooms OF The unions and
IN" findings viii 10 Kept confidential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
LABOR UNIONS WILL CONDUCT
FREE CHEST EXAMINE TJONS

Fre" chest examinations VIII be
carried on in every labor union In
This city next year as part Of III,
1923 proEran ~ tho Richmond Tu-
bc3cu!"sis Association. according 10
s,atcm"n; made last night by Miss
Sora Spencer Hammer. executive sec.
retarE - tho organization. 6. !
Hughes has loou appointed chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FIFTEEN
MIl nnnnuct Stennrt.

committee % postal workers n
working out plans for ii banquet 10 I,
oe rendered the new postmaster. Io-
seph ". stewart. BY employees Of tho
local post-oNlce. on Thanksgiving
Day Mr.. Stewart recently sccceedei
Hay z Thornton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ycv plop, for DI.,p,untn.

reported that a sweet potato curing
plant vii! he established at Dispu
,nnta. TO cost approximately 10000.
The organization Is being perfected
ny r. y. Ellis. Agricultural! score
tary of the local Chamber NJ Com
inercc. and +. e. Jones, county agent
Of Prince George County. There is
said 20 hc on storage in the vicinity
IF Petersburg approximately 20O,o 900
bushels o.! sweet potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

James o'Shnughncssy IS e1-
equity" secretary Of tn" Amcri-
can Association OF Advertising
Agencies. thc greatest oTgnni-
cation IN TIA" world ot profess
aional advertising experts. lic
has lived advertising for many
years and Is confident OF his
facts. In view of III. fact that
ever American citizen Is d.
rectly influenced by some FORM @,
advertising IN" following should
be read with interest:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

ten beg MsiBbrauhs 5 3. Ser grl11t.
fenlbglesni iHbtprffHibbrt, meroen ibnen Die
&arten uro Dan,it Ste grIauhnis
sum- griitf1ffen ent5Dgen NlntIii1 miro
feltgeiteM bnB Die 3abl bieier NIT
gnt5iebung Der aarten ..geiIrohftenl
getrili1ffeelnen gepalhg abtget1omunttaellt
fat. S ,I.5s. SUI Il .55
Die 8epo1lferung bon Shnrleebler1
tbat idfJ alf 6 MiIlipnel1 bprmebrt.@
peterreihs Sii1an5lage beeiTsrt IT'D.
@sssiien. Gle poae @infuaa
SCI britiiden Mn1eibe bon $2x0tUOa
900 9funo 5terlitg an 0aHers.
reid 1piegelte iih 1ieier Gage anlf
ser g}airfe pieoer, als Sic &rpc1ne'
auf 5000 &ronel1 per Collar ffieg.
uu1tbl a11pere Werte gletbcrneiie in
Sic .S0be gingen.
Sc miro urgefilltooiigt BOB Cit.
britf1der &prtroneur Sen areoit.
pertpalten miro. Sic. 5iderbeit fir.
sic Mnleibe 1T nod nid)t befarnt
gegebe.s morbefL ober sic 3eitulgellH'
MAIDEN Mr1oelttntaen, ooB es
Deiterrei6s beriibmte @obelins,
cDer menig1fens EN- 5eiI bacon, fem.
mer6en.
Grei britiide .6lieger eet5tet.
Mdorio, 9panien. SIN Guatre
Bento gerobrom, geraoe Dor Maz
orio, tpnroen Mr5lih Die bret bril-
tiiden J1ieeer Mibaroion Milne
u11o 9rtmeiler get0tet, uls Elm Mero-
plan, In Dem tie flogenz %5uiammen-
bram nn6 aus elmer 9obet BON orei=
Big SUP anf Sic Grbe fra9te.
3net bon Sibnen itarben iofort uno
Der brtttessfflnr5e 8eit 6aral1f In Ella
nem @oipital.
galtifdes Meer iipltert.
Gtodbp1m. Gas baltiid)e Meer
lit infplge beS 5dliebens beS &otte-
gats uro bes 5lnoes DnrG Gis III,
eii11en ifo1ierten See peripanoelt lpor-
Ben. y s
gsitpe oes 8aren Merauber II. Sc
itorbe1.
I. Mi5ao. Die Buritin aatbarino
Su,riemsfaia, geborene 8rin5eiiin
Dp1gprl1foma, tit 70 Sabre oft in.
4gseeii55a g%etorben. sic NOR Die Sc.
liebte oes &ai1ers Mera11oer IL, ser
lie .1la1. bent CODE 1ieiiner erltcn Sc:
bobIm Marie am 80. Suli 1880 bet
rntete. SIN folgenoen Sabre puroe
ser 8ar bon Ben Nbililten gef0tet,
:l1no felt oieier Set 1ebte Die Siiritin
I'M MlsIan6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
~ WI Y
Niirit Subann y. 5DJenlobe=gar tep,
iteius geitprben,

Scr aebemalige Meihsrat Der
arone 8apern, Tarlt Soganl1 y.
Sobeulobe @artetitein lno Saglt.
bera lit aa,f leinem sdloB 8arteas
ten ii Mifer pon IS Sabren Sc.
itorber1. Ger 5irlt tDliroe nod 0elIs
MldtriH oes @rafen D Red9befg-s
Motenlouell ain 8. Salllar 19 a
ann, Braiioenten Ser grlten aanu.
MGR iii W~Sairtttenlbserg ernatint nod
Dem e. 8npor idon mebrere Sulre
SCI SOFTEN Des Disqualification nt.8
1egebabt batte. si
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Jnlunn.
Die 5%urberungen Der @%ersarbeiter

Die 5%ur6erungen Der @ergarbeiter,
Sttoianapolts, Sllo. -9ie gelc=.
gaten 5l1r 8ergarbeiter<&onDentiou
Die bier ab tbalten4 miro, baben. IT,
ren 5tanbpltl1ft IN Sen 9ifferellse1
nit Sen @rubenbeliser1t pl1rh fol.
genoe Go1roeerunget prdt5iiiert :
Meigeru1y, irgellomelhe a0bnre
0uftionen III Sen Observation-Disclosures
a1t5unebmen, lilll1o gntidlilB, oafiir 81
.famp fen, Dub bie gegentDartige 9pbn-
ifala p6ne eliile allgel1eil1e grbDbltng
belte6er blet6t;; Nusgleib llltgeredter
urteribie0e in1terbafb nno 0lpiid)en
Be5irfen, NOS fir ein5elne gergarz
Setter Qobnerb0bung NIT itd bringt,
%grbobung bes Gon1lenlobnss Der 9gQrt=
foblengraber i'm 20 Nro5en nno
0es Gagelobnes fir Gagarbeiter I'M
81; Mbibaffnllg ul,tomatilder Gelo=.
Itrafen Ser Bergarbeiter unO aoblenz
grdiber megea gerlcBung Der 4r6eitS
oro1tu1g; 8egren5ullg oeS Adtltnn-
oeutuges auf Sic Set pom gtntritt
in Sic @rube bis gum @erlalien Ser
ielben; Be5ablnng pom Gin ul1os
ginbalb ,fiuir Meber5eit; Ooppelterl
2obn fir 9pnntQgs= Hno Seierfags=
arbeit uno n1irdl)entlibe, .anitah 5pei=.
m0dentltder poer Monatsbe6ablung.
MlS ginleitung gu Den Soroerlt1-
gen erflart Der 8eriht, SOB irgenoz.
melhe Me6llft1onen BEN apbn Der
YergarbeiteG oerartigg berringerns
piirben, odB in bielen 8e5trfen Mr-s
mnt ltlrb D9eeiutta entiteben miBten. IS
beiBt oatilr meter: uBir gloubens
ntdt SOB bas 8u6lifnm oerlangt,
/ onb feline geoiirfniiie flr S%ei6alate=a
riQl auf Soften elmer Degraolerlt119
bon 8uiirgern befrieoigt meroen.
Die @rubenbeiiber, perla11gt Der
Beridt, miniTIien bic aobnfoltferen5ens
NIT oern Btelr0anooe forfieben coer Of
fentlid ais pertrags6ruHig oa1te1en,
ga ser bene9enbe Dertrag beioe Teiles
3u lp1den &onferer5en 'berpfiiidtet.
Sic streiiffbrDb1tng,
Ser BeriMt Derlnl1gt, DOB er1tente
Mn1trengu1lgm getnabtt peroeh, Soft
feren5en 5nltanoe 5u bringen, mellt
Oarauf BIN, oab aae %beite9enoen yer
trdge am 81. Wear5 %al1slanfe1t u fIIo5
prffnrt,sss s3f 4
MSaQg Bis 5rm 4. 4pril feline vi Il
nigung er5ielt lit, iolen, ale 3apblel5i
gns1iber an, Sen STREET gebben, u1lo5 o 9lps1
MiHgliieoo SET seq 8erbanos Der Fg3ferg=
sprbeiiffer bon Nlmerifa Dden Dor benz
3 AMlaaair33 aarlii6ber abffinl11rte'ttlI
ID bentiIdde Stallausf1lbr.
Mafbingtton, 8. g. ag6Salps
DelgDepartentent bat eialer 8eeriid d)
nber Sic gtablproonftio1t ltlo Nllss
tubr iii Ser gan55et 3ef fir oas
oerflofene Sobr 5uiantttengeiteMt,
aus ooetn iiid prgibf, Dab 9euffhlatlD.
ros oe5 ariieaes INTO leiler NsaltdD)z
pe6en1 bercits ben Ser. Staatellk
Nos Sic M(lnsfl,sM bon S%fabblGporlo g vi
ten anbelullgt, gan5 nabe geefofltutcrl
naiibrenb es alle dl1oere1 Getobl-
aroou5e,fattmal melt iberffligel bot
Sic Gle GeIamtnl1sfuDr Don 5tohlpplrlps
MlIfftrn aus sen SEE Stdaten Bethel
c1 III 1921 auf $780, 900 9onaeill.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
oie8eutfbIonos ol1f 2150;000 Som
men. Gl1glano febt nit 1,650,0O0.

y1fe11. g11gla110 1tebt nit l,,65O,0OO
8on11en an Dritter, Gra1lfreh nit
100000 gu1alen ss3nn pterter utllb
8elgiien init 100000 gonrer1 iii
ffHlnfftter 5feae. 9elbifE tah oen9er.
5taate1 baben sic 8elttiden mabr
5tablptrooluiiHe geliefert, als irgeno3
einAanoerns y5tnnf. 5ostpurben hiier
in 5lge5ealber saluein 1850 Conner
gtoDlprobnfte eilgefuiibrt, bon oel1ell.
fnebtr aIs oie &aolffte aus Deuti9lano
tam. Greili6 Bat bnnit 9ettfih5-
Iano nod INNER ibt Die 9obe Der
8orfriegsansfubrsin Sfablprobnften.
erreidf, bic ib in 1918 al1f iibers5
Miuione1 Gottner belief nt16 Die
Ser. gtaatensneh bbiinfer iih lieB.
Sic @eialmproonftion .Deutiher
stoblprooufte bat i'm berflpi!e1,ell
Sabre mebr#als S Miatonen Gpni1ell,
erreiil1t, bon benen iona@ bloB Elm
8iertel 11ah nem Mllslalloe getDdns
bert lit. 5eIbihberitdtnofi6 1T Der
ebeflaIs 10 be0entenoe rrfiii6e Morft
ssge(genfpidrttiig Ser oelttfden M1,sfnbr
falt ga118 peribloiien. 5pute bieier
ge0ifffnet noeroen, biirfte iid bieie
Mnsfltbr nod befrahflib iteiigerlr.
8emerfen5mert lit, bnB Sic Delitide
8roouhfttiion non 2ignit in Bent per-
floiienen ssabre bereiffg iiber oie pots.
1913 aeffiaaen lit. .ssS11ao 5tinnes
hat 5,trh iei11e Nrlioner1 ser Der,
idfejsbeneh aorpordfiotte,n, bnrh Yet
neH n%eit{idtiqen glttfal1f ser gfeiirer
marfp .n1eI d1e, Sen glli5fna ser l Cru
hpn "A s}eihs1onSp 1tnb 0beer1d1lc-
ion nrosp1teiIs er}eken. Sic 8rpol1f-
tinn opfnrft ,nprnnhffeilt. san Ser
Sp,tt,hs gfobI ipkt ;iberol1g fpr1fur-.
,.et,sfaShiio miyo e.
S''olse !, ,afroo. i, =, o,es /.
;4rata, &C Oio nm
, pugas n,,,,,,s Sio,or goap h
ruslluse Da So -aanoroifos 49,
p gs.lp Yamlsln g ~ ~; ngag q Mare5.F
o @alL. s Ss1lu ~ Ta ~ m q p aaan9,
SoupoI CA >~"oN
Sen Bonus. Ct %5itierie cine SIN
lprabe oes 8rdii0Oe11te11, ser int Suit
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8un0egfalie lit nidlt mebr @elo tpie1
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onltrie.N
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8orab, oh er oert Bon1ts .als en-
ufretmtltges @e1d)ertt ooer ais e1fs
ngerglttn1g a111eDe; !.
nS9 1eDe mn, als en- OelWent.
an, erptoerfe sofaD: uS0 oellte,
Die frllberen <Soloafen meroer e l!e-
Der leber, iDen11 pr IDlten alts spolz
lem 9er5et1 e1H 0e1d)enf Maegell als;
pe1t1t MIR 1bre Stot1pe11dIloll ef9Ql=5
gen, i11oem MIR @1grt men. II nir oetls
Sag befptltger, oen Sob1 enter
Sdenertral t, oatl1r, oaB 1te a1lfoens
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5ooe ms M1tge 1aben: Us It fllr lte
cine F8eleioigrttg. 1td mad 9oaars
nno Gents abnte11ea 5M ial1en. 1,
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
TOURNAMENT

The South Eastern Kentucky Pub
lie School Tournament is now on at
Middlesboro having begun last We'd
nesday and lasting thru Saturday
A number of our students are in at
tendance, Prof. c. p. Caywood and
Mrs. John o. Gross having accom-
panied them.
9TH and Sth Grades and the High
School classes are admitted to these
contests which embrace all school
subjects, athletics. music and home
economics as well as oratory and de-
clamation. Our school is represented
nearly all departments but as this
is their first year to compete they
do not expect to bring back all the
honors but they do expect to learn
where their weak points are and be
prepared next year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Following are the commencement
events of the Barbourville High
School:
Sunday morning, May 14th, at II
O'Clock, the Baccalaurate Sermon at
the Christian Church by Rev. A. A..
Ford
All other programs will be held
at the High School Auditorium be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
Music Recital by pupils of Mrs
w. H. Buck Wednesday evening,
May 18th.
Graded School Commencement,
Thursday evening, May 18th.
High School Commencement Fri
day evening, May 18th.
Senior Play Saturday evening,
May goth.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
GOOD WORK

G.. D. Mcneil and Bill Sharp were
in from King Saturday, Mr. Mcneil
bringing in molasses and corn to be
ground for chicken feed. Mr.. Sharp
brought in two hogs and some eggs,
]. M. Mahan buying one hog at 12c
per pound and Charlie Bingham the
other. Mrs. Mcneil has 800 chickens
which were hatched this year and
has twelve hens setting. Mrs. Nc
Neil uses a 12O egg incubator that
is proving very satisfactory. She
has also 80 turkey eggs on which
either hens or turkey hens are set
ting. She will buy another incuba-
tor this year. She already has some
blooded Rhode Island Reds and Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.
This is a line OF business which
should be more largely followed in
the country.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
DIsHMAN SPRINGS HOTEL
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Dishman Springs Hotel will open
to the public on Monday night for
its first season. This resort should
prove a great convenience not only
to the people of Barbourville but
also to the surrounding towns as a
place where a day can be spent or
a week or two for rest and health.
Heretofore many people would have
gone to the Springs had it not been
for the trouble and worry of taking
food and supplies. This modern
hotel with good food at reasonable
rates solves the difficulty.
On Monday night there will be a
dinner dance but for those who. do
not care for the dancing there are
other amusements 1t is to be hoped
that Dishman Springs Hotel will re-
ceive a hearty patronage from our
citizens.