davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
SIXTH RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS DECEMBER {

Carbon County Chapters Executive
Committee Is getting into harness
this week for the Roll Call. Hon. w.
w. Daley has been drafted into the
service as chairman. and this in
sures success. Final plans will be
made this afternoon at a called meet
Ing OF the committee. The call in
Rawlins Will be made on December
4th. In the county outside Rawlins.
the day n time is left to the judy
ment OF the local leaders. They can
start as o AS supplies are ready,
should they deem II best. and the en-
rollment may require more than one
day. where distance prevents the one
day or n hour plan. The Red Cross
* h only public charitable organ
ization In the county. at the present
time - the only Organization to
which any person In need feels free
TO go. regardless OF nationality, creed
or color.
An article giving n brief outline OF
the work accomplished by the Red
Cross in Rawlins and Carbon county
will he published In The Republican
next week. In the meantime any in
quiry concerning the coming roll
call or the work OF this great organ
ization may be addressed TO any of
the following:
Executive Committee
Mrs. Gertrude II, Mcrrell. chair
man.
Mrs. william F. Nelch. Acting
Secretary.
George 4. Bible. Treasurer.
Mrs Frank a. Uadscll.
Mrs. Raymond Barber.
Irvine j. Rendlc.
Elnbpr II IInbu.lI
, 1922-11-23
DINNER PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Breitonstoin was the scene of n
pleasant dinner party last Saturday
evening. the occasion being In the
nature OF n farewell to l. w. Dins-
more. who viii leave this week for
Washington. u. C.. whore he will re-
main for the next three months.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Hnines. Mrs. T.. II. Espy. a.
]. Roster. George Bergen. X. ". Al
corn. y. c. B~ortagnolli. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Grcenbaum and II. r. Dun
lap.
, 1922-11-23
SARATOGA COUPLE MARRIED

Last Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10.
Mr.. Acy Clyde Want and Miss Ruth
Marston. both Of Saratoga. were
united In marriage by the Rev. Rob
.rt NJ Hood. at tho Presbyterian
Mnnso. The bride IN a daughter OF
the Rev. George Marston. formerly
pastor at Saratoga. while the groom
IN n prosperous young farmer OF that
locality. They will make their home
At the farm seven miles southwo st
OF Saratoga.
, 1922-11-23

The one big event. social and fra
ternal. of the past week. was the
Grand Ceremonial session of korein
Tompie, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., which took
place Friday and crowded over into
Saturday, filling the city to overflow
ing with visitors and taxing the
sleeping capacity OF the city to its
utmost. Rawlins was honored by
the presence OF so many disting-
uished guests and all-around good
fellows and the Shrinesrs and every
citizen, whether a member or not.
did everything in his Dr. her power
to make their a%ll-too-brief stay az
pleasant and memorable as possible.
First OF the program Friday
morning wss the formality Of reg
istering with the Recorder at the
Temple and at 10 o'clock there was
the first gathering Of the clans for
the opening ceremonial. designated
the first section. which occupied the
time until luncheon.
At noon the Shriners and the o
Ices scattered for the midday feed
Many of the Mobiles were also Ro-
Arians and these found entertain
ment with the local Rotary club.
whose meeting day II happened to
be. All other visiting Shrtners and
those who expected to be such II
rhey survived. were the guests Of the
Korein Temple at lunch. About %
rat down at the hospitable board in
Rotary Hall.
Next came the parade. which II IL
u~.eiess to attempt To describe. Those
Who saw II Will appreciate this and
those who did not see II missed n
~A>I H.es ~ eAa.i~ lvaa .~I thaea l.
no need Of telling them about II. The
wild-eyed mavericks were herded
about the streets and subjected tn
such indignities a. savage ingenuity
could devise. The Rawlins Patrol
took = prominent part In the parade
~ did the Drum Corps 81 the Chey-
emo Shrine club.
The second section Of the cerc-
n,onial took place In the afternoon
and II In whispered around that II
was one of the best eve held under
the historic roof Of Korein Temple.
People gathered In knots In the i'm
mediate vicinity and listened for .
time To the shrieks of the tortured
and the semi-c0nscious Nj OF
those who had but barely survived
the ordeal. hut they did not stay long.
the strain was too great for the aver.
age persons nerves.
Early In the evening the Temple
was the scene nj a sumptuous ban
quot. one Of the very finest cvcr
served In this or any other city. Ac-
rordinK 10 n Shriner. the menu In
cluded turkey and all that ordinarily
goes With it--and "cmtcilish ments."
The third and last section Of the
Ceremonial WAS later In the evening
ard took the form NJ . social smoker
rnd entertainment. There WINS some
~ nvcr vaudeville talent to add cclat
10 the occasion. which wna thorough
~ enjoyed by all.
Thr Novtrrs~
Twenty eight intrepid noviccs
tSccd the terrors 0f Initiation and In
ductaon into the Mystic Shrine. com
Ing from all parts Of the terrirty
covered ~ the. Jurisdiction Of Korcin
Temple. They gave tho following
names and Addresses TO the Recorder:
0ro~n River-john ". Burnett, y.
=. Bryant. WliliAm Hutton. Jr.
Charles p. Lenhsrt. N. q. Maiouck.
Hanna-Charies q. BuhIer.
Evanaton--Tom6s Croahie.
Frontier--Rex n. Coatea.
Cheysnne-CAfltnn B. Frank, MAJ
Hsimstorff. O. b. Miller.
, 1922-11-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR

The Christian Endcavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church han taken on
new life. and IL enthusiastically be-
ginning It's winter activities. The
devotional meetings are held nj the
church at G:t5 on Sunday evenings.
and social meetings will be held from
time 10 time At the homes OF the
members. All young people. and
older ones. too. will be- welcome at
the meetings.
, 1922-11-23

the date
Dec. 4.
Remember the piace'
Strand Theatre.
Rom IN ber the name!
"Betty's Last Bet"
, 1922-11-23

Fred wing. who for the past rev.
erni years has been manager Of tho
American Express Co.. In this city.
expects To leave the latter part Of
this week for Kirkland. Wash. J..
where no will join his mother and
sister. and where he will make his
future home.
, 1922-11-23
sr. IOsErM,s Church

Next Sunday boInE the labt Bun
dav Of the month. only n mass In
ftAwiinA. At 1870: second mas In
llama. nj 1880.
Evening dcvotions NJ 7:is.
Sunday school nj : o'clock.
Weekday masses at 4 o'clock.
Nou-Cathoilcs are always welcome.
, 1922-11-23

When George II. Mitchell. volun-
teen soldier and former member of
the First Division, which was the
first unit to reach the shores of
France in the Great War, fired a
bullet from a 5000 rifle into his
, 1922-11-23

Casper-Warren ]. Hagist, Ed.
ward j. T%reglown.
kemmerer = John Mason, Robert
r. Rose.
Rock Springs-H. T. NJ. Jorgen-
son. John E. Scheibner, Robert J..
Templeton.
Superior-Jacob Mcdonald, Fred
ersck Robinson. David X. Wilson.
Laramie-Harry II. Whitman.
Fort Observation-Disclosures McKone.
Rawlins-H. f. Dunlap, William
X. Hunt. George w. Marks, William
Upton, Fred f.. Smith.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
THE LATE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature just adjourned will be entitled to
more credit for what it didn't do than for what it did,
Unfortunately for the State both political parties chose
TO play partisan politics rather thar do something the
people needed. It is lamentabe fact that the coal
interests and the Kentucky Jockey Club were powerful
enough to prevent any legislation that was inmical to
their interests and to ball up the whole session so that
much was left undone that should have been done
But partisanship responsible for the failure to pass
h road bond bill And the blame is not wholly upon the
Democrats as Mr.. Morrow would like to have it said
The present road commission has not met the expecta
lions of the people and to have voted the $5OOOO0OO in
bonds under the present circumstance would not have
safe guarded the people "bipartisan" commission ap
pointed by Mr. Morrow would not have been bipartisan
It would have contained real Republicans and Moroy
Democrats. It is unfortunate that party feelings
high that an agreement could not be reached.
The Dycus affair shows that the burden of thu p-...
sanship was not the Democrats By some means the
Republicans secured the support Of Mr.. Dycus, just as
they did the support OF Burton two years ago.
There We're number Of bills passed that were good
but they all In the category Of bills for general pur-
poses and were not made party measures number of
bls notably the party emblem bill for cities of the first
class the statewide registration bill and the literae
voters bill passed over the veto of the Governor.
We have not had time yet to study the bills that were
passed and only have general idea of the work of
the Legislature until we learn just what was DONE
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
ARE YOU IN ARREARS ON SUBSCRIPTION?

Owing to series Of accidents lately we have been
put to very heavy expenditure of money that was not ex
pected in the ordinary Of business and it has hand
capped us in the conduct Of the business We have not
rad time to send out subscription statements and really
houhgt that subscribers would send in their renew
al without it. great many have done So but very many
ave not and quite number are further behind than is
cod bueiness to allow Roughly estimating the subscrip
ons that In arrears it is costing us several dollars per
week for white paper for those who are behind on subscrp
lion We cannot continue this practice. If, within
asonabe time time, oursubscribers who are behind do
o pay up we will have to drop them from the list There
IS profit in the subscription end of anewspaper The
mount received from that source would not pay running
expenses Of the plant And when money has to be taken
rom the advertising and job printing receipts to furnish
paper for subscriptions that are not paid for is loss
We do not want to deprive any Of our readers from
the pleasure OF reading the Courier nor do we wish to
lose any of subscribers but those who owe us on SUBJ
scrption will admit that It Is not just to us to carry the
load of non-paying subscribers
We will send out statements shortly and we hope
that you will not wait for this, but when we send out
atements we are expecting to- after waiting reasonable
time, to prne our list and put the Courier on pad-in
advance basis.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Speaker J. H. Thompson has announced that he will
appoint Judge Ed G. ORear, Judge E. w. Senff of Mt
Sterling, Sherman Goodpaster Of Owingsville, Hon
Thos. A. Combs, of Lexington, and Hon. W. P Walen
OF Prestonsburg, the members of the committee to
locate the Normal school in Eastern Kentucky All of
these men are men Of high character and good judg
fnent Lieut. Governor Ballard has not announced who
he will appoint the law does not become effective for
sixty days after the adjournment of the Legislature but
tits safe to say that he will appoint three men of high char
arter and good judgment and when the time comes to
choose every town will receive hearing and will doubt
less be located at the place where it will best serve the
interests of the people for whom the school is to be es
tablshed
1t is not just to Speaker Thompson nor to the men
whom he has appointed to say-as some Of the repre-
sentatives of certain town have sad-that it was
town. We are personally acquainted with four of the men
stacked job from the beginning in the interest of that
named and we do not believe that they would be party
TO JOB OF rckery to legislation for special town.
regardless Of whether that town merted the school, And
we can not believe that who was chosen out of the
one hundred representatives the speaker of the house
would countenance such job
Until we are shown to the contrary we are going to
believe that Mr. Thompson appointed the men on that com
mittee uninfuenced by deal or put up job.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
TIME TO GET BUSY.

West Liberty should go to work now and get ready
to present to the committee to select the location of the
normal school the superior advantages our town affords
An option site for the school should be secured,
and that site should contain at least forty acres good
athletic field will be necessary and suitable location
for the buildings All of these we can furnish as at least
three places adjacent will answer all these requirements
Then we should be prepared to show to the commit
tee other advantages such as our natural gas supply
the heahfuness Of West Liberty the superior citizen
ship the easy from that part of the mountains for
whose benefit the school is being created the absence of
negros and foreigners, the equaled school spirit that
prevails in the county.
Il the school is located at the point where will best
serve the needs of the mountains will be at West Lber
y and we it to ourselves and the counties in north
east Kentucky to be ready to show the committee these
things.
We need to get busy and stay busy till the school is
located here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
Always at Your
Service for
Printing Needs!

Is there something ySss
need In the follow.
ing HStf
Birth Announcement
Wsddind Statlsnsry
Envelope Inclosurss
Sale Bills
Hand Ellis
Price Lists
Admissiol Tickets
businsss oaras
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Bill Heads Envelopes
Cslliad Csrds Leaflets
MIX Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippind Tais
Announcements
Briefs
Notea
Coupons
Panphlets
Catalogues
Alotters Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
Leial Blanks
n Menu Cards
n Placards
~ Dodiefs
49, Post Cards
w. Prodrams
Receipts
Prompt. cGrefniand eR-
cienf attention given
20 every detail
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
NO PAPER LAST WEEK.

There was no Courier issued last week. The gaso-
line burner on our machine ended its usefulness suddenly
and though we had thought to safeguard ourselves against
such accidents by having natural gas burner ready the
s pressure was not sufficient to run the machine and we
ordered new gasoline burner by wire but it did not
arrive in time to get the paper out last week.
- The editor too, in Frankfort most of the week
doing what ne could to further Morgan countys chance
for the normal school and under the circumstance we
had to miss last weeks issue of the paper In the time
however, we had our engine ovcrhaued and all our ma
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
Xxi

The Courier is the authorized agent
or the Louisville Daily Courier-Jour.
ial and Louisville Evening Times. We
an furnish them singly or either Of
hem in combination with the Courier
The price Of either of these papers
'ingly, is $500 per year, or we furnish
you either Of them and the Licking
Valley Courier for $3.50.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23

chney put in shape and unless some unforeseen accident
happens we will get out the papr regularly hereafter We
have had series of accidents and bad luck that has
hampered U.S. but we hope that we have reached the end
of the lane and that things will move smoothly hencefor
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-23
Help Wanted.

We want lady or gentleman agent
handle city trade In West Liberty
md other vacant cities. This Is Z
wonderful opportunity as you viii be
retailing the genuine j. r. Watkins
Products including Watkins Cocoanut
Oil shampoo, Garda Face Powder,
FInit Drinks and over 1877 ether Pro.
ducts. Write today for free sample
and particulars. The j. r. Watkins
Co., Dept. so, Memphis, Tenn. $3.50
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING

The annual meeting Of the southern
agricultural workers held in Atlanta,
Ca, on February 20, 2I, and az was
d very enthusiastic one and gave earn-
est consideration to conditions in the
South to-day. according to E. l.. Jor-
dan. professor Of animal industry in
1.-The University. About 300 people ena
gagged in teaching and research and
extension work were present from 4
Southern states.
The consensus Of opinion was thai
cooperative marketing is very essen
tial to the future agricultural success
of the South, said Professor Jordan.
That the present methods of the
farmer could be greatly improved was
expressed by the meeting, and means
of accomplishing this end were dis
lcussed. The man whose only crop is
cotton cannot make a living at present
and the growth Of better cotton in re-
gard to yield and quality should be
encouraged. It was shown that the
quality of large part Of the cotton
produced is below the lowest grade
handled on the cotton exchange and
brings the farmer practically nothing
The yield, both per man and per acre,
should be raised and more land devo-
ted to stock, hogs. dairy cattle, and
poultry.
Diyersification BY sections rather
than by farms was recommended and
in this way crops eould be confined
to sections best adapted for their pro-
duction. although each farmer should
raise as many of the things needed for
his own home use as possible!
Ninety percent Of the meat supplied
by the South is below the competitive
interstate grade, according to statistics
furnished the meeting by Armour and
Co., and it was suggested that better
methods Of feeding be employed SO as
to raisg the standard Of livestock in.
the South.
The coordination of the agricultur-
al courses given in the colleges of the
South was urged by the meeting before
it adjourned 1t was pointed out that
this step would bring the various col
lege courses into greater conformity
and mean the saving Of considerable
time to the student who changes col
leges before completing his course.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
PARISH FAIR DATE is SET
FOR OCTOBER II TO IA

The Louisiana association Of live
stock fairs met at Baton Rouge last
week and set the dates for all the fairs
in the association.
The date SET for the Vernon Parish
Fair was Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. October II. 10, and IA.
The dates for the State Fair at
Shreveport have been set for October
l9 to 20. several days earlier than for
merly.
Vernon Parish farmers should SET
down the date Of their parish fair, and
the state fair, and plan to have some
thing to exhibit there. If Vernon far
mers would show each other what
they can produce in this parish, they
would be doing wonderful service to
their parish. 1t would create feeling
Of patriotism Of the highest kind. the
desire to build up ones home land.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
THE STORM FIEND

Vernon Parish is in luck. That vino
storm that came over us last Monday
evening was the gathering together o.
the elements before they made an al
tack, and when they did make one,
they made good one; but not here.
1t waited until it got to Sulphur, Okla.
and there it sure did some rough work.
1t tore path two blocks wide through,
the town, tearing everything to pieces.
as it went on its course. The proper
~ damage is over 100000 and thai
is some amount,for small town like
Sulphur, Oklahoma.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
SPENELESs UNE0NIsm CAUSED
Open Shop MOVE
(Bx The Esderasea Presa

Chicago THE Trade Union Eds
vocational league program is quite SAM
pie, said william z. Foster, secretary.
III aims al giving the organized work.
els Tie strongest possible unions and
the most militam fighting spirit TIE
league Is entirely out Of harmony With
the conservatism that has hitherto
characterized the American trade un-
ION movement. Our trade unions have
striven hard TO be respectable. ID the
hope that in this manner they would
WIN some favor Of consideration from
the employing class AS d result, they
have moi only spurned radical IDEAS,
but have also failed 70 adopt modern
structures. But their hope has been
frustrated. Although they ale the most
conservative labor movement ii the
world, they have less standing and are
more bitterly fought than the trade un-
ions in any other important country.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
Leesville and Louisiana Items
POLICE JURY GETS SAFE

The Vernon Parish Police Jury have
added 70 their office equipment 4 fine
big steel safe made BY the General
Fireproofing Company. Of Youngstown,
Ohio It is about six feet high, and
four feet wide, constructed Of MCKEE
steel, and its general outline is soberly
straight and elegant. bespeaking grace
fitness and strength, the color chosen
beng soft olive green, with narrow
Igilt ornamental panel lines.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
The Junior Colonist
MAXINE GADDIS EDITOR

school again, after a period Of illness
Katherine Cantrell and Freddie
Iackett were the last ones to recovel
and return.
MI. Messenger has given the Junior
Orchestra the use Of fine violin anc
'mandolin-banjo. We thank him ycrS
much
1898
A fine time was had BY all last Sun
day. March 18th, when the Glad y
Kun Club had their first picnic. We
left the school house about 1890 a.
m. and went to the swimming pool and
spent the rest of the day there. In
the morning we had our fun; some go
ing in swimming and also fixing up
for dinner. We had dinner about ~
80 pm. and ! don't think anyone can
complain about the dinner. After DIN
ner the sports began. We had three
legged race, wheel-barrow race, sum
mer-set race, and had running races
for the girls. The winners were:
Ihree-legged race, Bill Beavers and
Walter Langridge; wheel-barrow race,
Bennett Babb and Vernon Boyce; SUM
mer-set race. Bennett Babb. OF the
girls race. Maxine Gaddis. Also we
had running broad jump, and stand
ing broad jump. Robert Lindsey won
standing broad jump. Bennett Babb
won running broad jump. A little la
ter we had boxing match between
Clifford and Mable Synoground. He
must be in the hospital this morning
from the way he was beaten. That
ended the program for the day, except
for the swimming which everybody en-
joyed. Max Beavers.
y & = s.
The swimming pool is getting very
popular nowadays. On Sunday all the
kids are out there. And say! You
ought to see some Of them dive and
SWIM! 4hey can even beat the ducks
*%x*
We now have new boy in our
school, whose name is Clifford West.
He is fourteen and he drove tractor
over five miles Of Louisiana roads.
Now when boy does that at this time
Of the year, he is some boy. When
! asked him how the roads were, he
said they are decidedly bad. He also
said they only got stuck five times and
had to pull out two cars. We are all
very glad to have Clifford for school
mate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
HE'S SARCASTIC

The Chamber Of Commerce Of
Shreveport has received letter from
]. G. Felker of HaynesvilEe. La, en-
curing whether there would be any
inducements for him to start factory
for the manufacture Of tar and feath-
ers2 He seems to be Of the opinion
that there is such demand for these
two articles mentioned that it would
be a good inducement to start fac
tory at once and turn them out by
wholesale.