davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
RADIO IS GRIPPING AMERICA

The wonders of wireless and the
radiphone are gripping the people
of America and the entire world as
no other invention. Each day the
limits of the radio for instruction
inspiration and entertainment are
being extended. None knows its
final possibilities. 1t is truly the
wonder of the age.
AS distributor for the Radio Cor
poration of America, we can supply
every demand in this locality fol
radio sets and parts. DemOnstra-
tions from 400 to 600 any after.
noon, or by appointment, from 7:0C
to 900 in the evening.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.,
G. L. Steenbergen, Manager.
(12-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
THE SALVATION ARMY APPEAL
FOR FUNDS

When the Salvation Army Home
service appeal reaches you remem-
Der what worthy cause you are
giving to. Remember how they
stood for our boys in the world war.
They stand by the poor people. And
your gift will make many a poor
child happy on Christmas Day.
We should not turn down such a
worthy cause. The Salvation Army
does not turn down anyone. Read
carefully the appeal. It is now
that you can help relieve the suffer
ing of many worthy poor persons.
1t is a great cause, blessing of
the Lord to have such an organi-
zation as the Salvation Army.
All funds received in response to
the appeal will be turned over to
Buckner Woodford, of the Bourbon
Agricultural Bank and Trust Co.,
who is treasurer of the fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
CITY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR
NOVEMBER

For a pupil to have his or her
name on the Honor Roll at the Paris
City School, is an honor indeed
and one that is greatly coveted.
With the conscientious efforts
made by members of the faculty to
bring the pupils up to high stand
ard and the excellent character of
the faculty it is indeed a matter of
pride for the people of Paris, and
the parents of pupils, especially.
when the Honor Roll contains a
large number of names. 1t helps to
1ncite others who are tagging be-
hind to make renewed efforts to
come up with other pupils, and
makes the teachers hearts glad.
The following is the Honor Roll for
November:
Grade Charles Whalen, A;
Stanley Westfall, b; Reynolds Wat
kins. A; Mary Worthihgton, B; Mar
garet Snapp, B; Frances Redmon,
A; Jane Pogue, A; VIM. Morris, B.:
Frank Mitchell, B; Ruby Moreland,
A; Eva Minger. B; Kate Mann, A;
Jeffries Harlan, Jr., B. Virginia
Hill, B; James Goodman, B, Jack
Gaitskill, b; Blanche Griffin, A;
Wolford Ewalt, B; Jimmie Day, Jr.,
b; Eugene Crowder, B; Elizabeth
Cain, A; Earl Case. A; Henrietta
Bedford, A; Bessie Long Ardery, A.
Miss Lilleston, teacher.
Grade Geneva Flora, B; Vir-
ginia l.. Roberts, B; Lucille Pra-
Their, A; Polly L. Foster, B; Joseph
inc Hume, B; Weslie Nell Franklin,
A; Sallie Blankenship A; Mildred
Hall, A; Allen Rowland, B; Clar-
ence Sprake. B; Merle Carter, A;
Edward McCord, A; Albert Hinton
Owsley, B; Eddie Lee Rowe, B;
Harrison Rankin, B; M. B. Layton,
b; Raymond Richie, B; Calvin
Harp, B; Russell Dickey, A; Milford
Gilvin, A; David Smell, B; William
Rees, B; David Kennedy, B; Charles
A. Tabor. B. Miss Layton, teacher.
Grade 1-Arley Arnold, B; How
ard Blake, B; Clay Briggs, A; Roy
Dewitt, A; Dorothy Dotson, B; Har-
vey Dray, B; Willis Eads, B; Lottie
Ferguson, b; Margaret Honaker, B;
Arvilda Names, A; Jane Martin, B;
Kenneth Myers, a; George Phillips
B; Henry Taylor, A; Stella Taylor
A; Robert Whalen, B. Mrs. Har-
ris, teacher.
Grade 2-Mamie Lowe, B; Fran
ces Pendleton, B; Edward Metcalfe
b; Leila Wilson, A; Betty May, B;
Elizabeth Bell, B; Helen Farmer, B;
Dorcas Levy. B; Hugh Brent, A;
Orie Clough, B; Franklin Dryden
B; Kenneth Allen, b; Matte May
Sexton, b; Herman Stern, A; Rob
ert Gardner, B. Miss Whaley
teacher.
Grade Jean Allen, A; Billie
Blake, A; Wilson Barlow, B; Nancy
Crockett, A; Joseph Collins, 3; Mar
tina Chandler, A; Herbert Cain. A,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15

Martha Ellen Clifford, A; Edith
Hudson, A; Nathalie Linville, B;
Helen Kiser, A; Chas. Meng, Jr., B;
Jack Nickerson, A; Anna Katherine
Neal, A; Julia Katherine Pogue
A; Chas. Stilwell, B; Hiram Elwood
Redmon, b.. Cecil Smart, B; Agnes
Sousley. B; Martha Bruce Williams
A; Dorothy Waterfall, B; Wallace
Wilson, B. Miss Talbot, teacher.
Grade 2-Anna Frances Graham
A; Philip Morton, A; Walker Bush
A; Ruby Hunt, A; Jas. Eads, B;
Raymond Weigott, B; Jim Will Hig-
gins, B. Miss tombstone, teacher.
Grade 3-Gladys Rion, A; Naomi
Isgrigg. A; Elmeta Taylor, A; Mar
garet Mastin, A: Raymond Terry,
A; Karl Luck, A; Ann Duke Wood
ford, A; John Craig, B; Marion
Powell, B; Billy Isgrig, B; Mary
Lou Hume, B; Robert Brammel, B;
Carolyn Bush, B; Beatrice Eaton, B.
Miss Purnell, teacher.
Grade 3-Marjorie Biddle. B;
Blanche Friedman, A; Hazel Far
'ris, B; Anne Clay Hinkle, A; Mil
Pdred Smell, A; Sara Elizabeth Wha-
ley, B; Bell Brent Woodford, B;
Aeta Layton, A; Gilbert Dewitt, B;
Frank Dray, B; John F. Fades, B;
Claude w. HArding, A; Buckner
Hinkle, B; Burton Mann, B; Sam
uel Miner. B. Jas. Mcclure White
A; Mora Bell Harvey, B; Norman
Violet, A. Mrs. Stone, teacher.
Grade Eddie Allen Fisher, B;
Richard Florence B; Billy Leach
B; Edward Pitts, B; Margaret
Sprake, B; Dorcus Williams, B
Mrs. Briggs, teacher.
Grade EDNA Lee Evans, A;
Lucy Jean Anderson, A; Luther VIC
let, A; ]. Davis Haggard, A; Phil
Ardery. B; Walter Cain, B; Mary T
Faulkner, B; Pauline Douglas, B;
Frances Margolen, B; Christine
Watson, B; Ruth Parent, B; Jack
Helburn, B; John L. Davis, B; Ruth
Watson, B; Dorothy Fenwick, B;
Ruth Parker, B; Lillian Dale, B;
Crichton Conner B; Tommie M. Row
land, B; Parker Wornall. B. Miss
Claire Brannon, teacher.
Grade A. G.. Adair, A; Opal
, Brooking, A; Ernestine Eads, B; Ell
meta King, B; Rena Rankin, B;
Katherine Williams, B. Miss Clark
teacher.
Grade Neil Arnold, A; Fran,
els Collier, B; Kathryn Dryden, B;
Ethel Elvove, B; James Ford. B;
Nancy Kiser, B; Louise Larkin, B
Max Martin, B; Elizabeth Mastin
B; Hazel Powell, b; Alice Rankin
B; Elizabeth Soper, B; Jack irwin
Spratt, B; Amos Taylor, B; Howard
Talley, B; Elizabeth Moore, B
Mary June Burns, B. M. K. Taylor
| teacher.
Grade 5-Virginia Thomas, A
John Cracraft, A; Grace Arnold, B
Winston Ardery, B; Virginia Argo
B; John Allen, B; Eleanor Briggs
B; Laura Craft, B; Irwin Ewalt, B
Pearl Mae Faulk, B; Edgar Gard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
STYLISH SHOES GREATLY RE.
DUCED IN PRICES

A beautifully selected line of
stylish shoes and slippers for ladies,
men and children, especially bought
for the holiday trade. They make
substantial gifts for Christmas.
POSNER BROS,
(X) Dan COhens Old Stand
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15

About once a year most folks run
out of stationery at Christmas time
or just before, in which case the
forward-looking ones manage
somehow" trusting to luck to find
some on the Christmas tree. So, no
matter to whom you give stationery
it will not be amiss.
1t is very popular nowadays to
have ones name and address print
ed on letters and envelopes. In
fact, the Postofice Department at
Washington has rather insisted that
this should be done, as a matter Of
precaution. Makes a useful gift and
is attractive and welcome. We
have large number Of styles to
select from. Just jot down the num-
Der Of persons who would be de-
lighted to have a gift of this kind.
Then come here and you will find
that you can remember everyone of
them at surprisingly small cost.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
HOSE

An exclusive line of hose for meI
and women for Christmas.
(x) MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
ALUMINIUM wARE-NICE XMAS

Everything in Aluminium Ware.
Nothing makes better Christmas
you.
(X) LOWRY e MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15

The man who never knows when
he licked is never licked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
WE'VE CUT THE BIG CHEESE

Call 207 and get piece of the big
cheese.
G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
CHILDREN'S FURNITURE

DESKS AND CHAIRS IN WHITE,
OLD IVORY AND OAK.
(x) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
Wartburg, Tennessee, February 9th. 1922.
Dear Teacher

Dear Teacher:
Your term Of school drawing close Can look back
the YEARS. work say best? If
great DEAL All teachers SATISFIED
their work They they should have could have done
These teachers which they working and when their
realized that ideal has blossomed liner
ideal and is still the future teachings realize
perfection This professions OF life but no
truer than in the teaching profession.
Now begin arrange school course
Surely there no teacher Morgan who thinking about
summer school course there should be then it is
OF the business Anyone can Dd renee
grub and pile school but teachers cannot
study all the time We DO not
without this yearly owe
to the people children with whom
sending teacher the county QUESTIONABLE which
must complete possible and returned me by the
date Do fail do this In making out your annual
made correctly
detail This Important from these reports must make
my report State Superintendent and he particular about
having absolutely Your register course study and this
be made sent in Immediately after
This is will not beissued until these things
office This annual report must be to
by the The State Superintendent requires this
progress the schools this has depended to great
and efficient work The schools as whole
done we'll this year. always few that
never glad that these schools fewer this year
than they We eliminate them entirely another
There has been few dissatisfied teachers
Some who thought they had complaint Now these
who thought they complaint mistaken but let frank
board had complaint against them because they TALL
ed duty The teacher who working just put in
wanted
will be employed another Teaching not lazy man D
neither it the ohfu dressed mans job teacher
wide awake alert and patriotic and ready take prominent
part activities of the community where he works Teaching IS
preaching when to the moral and religious welfare
of the different communities 49,
almost let enumea successes
and profit by both the coming do profit
by mistakes then we failures
Respectfully
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

The Arms Conference has ad
iourned. It's accomplishments are
marvellous. Instead of ten year
holiday the nations agreed on a fiji
teen year holiday. This is wonder
full. This is a greater success than
the leaders anticipated. What will
the critics say now?
One of the four power treaty ls
known as the Pacific treaty and the
contracting nations are the United
States, England, France and Japan.
They agree to recognize and protect
each others rights. This abrogates
the Anglo Japanese alliance. This
treaty has settled the growing fric-
ton between Japan and the United
States in the Pacific. They agree
on the capital ships that the powers
should have which is great reduc-
ton from the old build as many
as you can policy" And the draft
ing Of nine power treaty which
gives China recognition as an equal
among the nations of the world and
restores Shantung.
On the strength of this conference
the United States has already stop
ped work on eleven of her capital
ships This has been done at a saw
ing of more than five million dol
lars each month. 1t is estimated
that the result of this conference has
brought about saving to this coun-
try of more than five hundred mil
lion dollars each year. If the gov
eminent should turn at least hall, OF
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Walston ex-
poets to move into their new home
this week.
Messrs. Sam and Grover Nelson
were in our vicinity on business,
last week.
Alva Howard was calling on his
best girl, Miss Eta Melton, Sunday
Miss Matte Nelson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. For.
est Nelson.
Mrs. BERTHE Grain has been on the
sick list this week, but is better at
this writing.
Mr.. Wiley Potter is making pre-
parations to build him new house
about mile West of the Straw
berry farm.
, Mr.: J. Potter was over a few Sun
days ago and gave us a good talk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On Tuesday of this week we had
a most unusual address at the AS
semble period by Judge w. Q.
Stricklin on "'Stellar Worlds" and
attendant evidences Of Immortality.
Mr.. Justus had the pupils Of the
High and the 7th and 9th grades
take notes during the address and
have ready for a write-up immedi-
ately afterwards; it proved TO be a
most careful discus ion on the part
of Judge Stricklin; he used notes
and thus made it quite information
al and beneficial to every student !;
the superintendent asked the judge
in advance to speak from this sub
ject for the purpose indicated. We
! shall hope to have another along
the same line later.
Some years since one of the best
educated men in East Tennessee de-
livered prepared address on inn
mortality from the standpoint of
Science; this was by Major Angus
tus H. Pettibone, who succeeded
Senator Robert l.. Taylor in 1878
in Congress from the first district of
Tennessee. An address on this line
! from man of University training
and special research is at once one
of the most interesting discussions
that can be given.
The Recital at the High School
by the class of Miss Isabel Williams
was an agreeable surprise in that it
was better than the usual recital !;
the variety and the spice as well as
the purely musical was right up to-
the minute and all of the big audi
ence had a rare treat; about 800
we're present and had a great even
ing together.
Do not forget the debates on the
part of the High school pupils each
Friday at 1925 forenoon; some
thing special each Tuesday morn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

this into reads and schools what a
blessing it will be to mankind. To
aid agriculture, roads and schools is
far better than building battle ships,
guns, and forts to kill men The
former is constructive and the latter
is de 'tructive, Why cannot man.
kind live at peace with each other?
If we are patriotic and honest and
fair we can, and keep that grouchy
canned.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

We hope to stress writing and
neatness with reference to papers in {
the next few weeks.
Superintendent Justus was over
at Knoxville last week end to be
with his family.
County Superintendent Peters
was here yhis week; always glad to
see him.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
inc. COME.

ing. COME
The reports of the examination
last week will be out at end Of the
week; look at these and see ii the
grades are satisfactory.
Merida Byrd and Nellie Hall
have been out for several days on
account of illness; they do good
work when here; hope they will be
back in day or so.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
CLEAR CREEK.
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. with good attendance.
Rev. l H. Bee of Rose, filled his
regular appointment here, Sunday.
Everyone enjoyed the services very
much.
Mrs, Pearl Nelson was visiting
her mother Mrs. Geo. Langley, at
Wartburg, who has been very i'll for
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

But new ideas began to percolate into the cranuus
the people Democratic demagogues began to preach tha
it wrong to rob the poor for the benefit of the rich
And worse than ALL the people are learning to believe
Such thoughts raorous Like Caesar the protected
puocras looking at the hungry worker and voc
ing the Roman Emperors thoughts "Let me have mer
about me that fat sleek headed men and such as see
OF nights like not yond Cassius lean and hungry looks
He thinks too much; such men dangerous" Why no
let the old political doctors go on and prescribe and TAX
their medicine without question?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

OH for the good old days when the people accepted
muir When the infant industries did not have to SD md
millions of their nearned increment to elect men who be-
eved in protecting these infant INDUSTRIES some now
hundred years DID, When ignorance bliss it is folly tc
be wise So long as the people did not know that the
tariff was taking about fifty per cent of their earnings bey
might with the truth say with Othelo He that is robbed
not wanting what is stoen let him not know it and he is
not robbed at all" Those the happy days when the
infant industries could rob the people at will through the
tariff and they did not know it.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
SECOND DAY

Gerl's Swiss Yodlers, in the pic
turesque costumes of Swiss noun
taineers. Their folk-songs are dis
tnctively Alpine and are sung to the
accompaniment on their native in
struments--the Either and Swiss
Violins. Their program represents
a highly cultivated art that dates
back many centuries.
Joseph Mono, King of Accordionists
THE cHAUTAUoUA DIRECTOR
Afternoon-"The Storm"
Evening-"The Spirit of the Patriot"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

FIRST DAY

The Missouri Entertainers, headed
by the well-known Edward Barroll,
a saxophonist whose artistry COM
mands admiration. The Company's
program provides saxophone solos
and duets, soprano solos and selec-
tions on cornet and violin, inter-
spersed with readings.
George Savary, President of the
Indiana Federation of Churches,
comprising fourteen denominations
and sixteen thousand churches.
Acknowledging the Dream
Come True"
Evening-"The Spirit Of the Colonist.", ;,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

|. Everything went on well in those days The people
paid high prices for what they bought and sold what they
produced for the lowest prices to allow them to live and
there was no complaining. We all have profound SYM
pathy for the babies and there were the infant industries
to be cared for Every time big combination of capital
started to manufacture something the people were com
PEELED to use, the lawmakers hedged them about with
uff to protect infant industries True it made il hard
on the poor devils who did the work AMI bought the goods
Tut the poor rich people ID to be protected Anyway
what right had the poor farmer or the aborer who was
Jst earning enough suprpt his family in the arst
necessities to kick at the law that made the prices higher
and made him poorer long as enriched the infants
in industry?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
3 DAYS
THE TARIFF.

just now while the administration is trying its best to
put over new tariff and at the same time pass the bonus
buck to the President it is good time for us to study the
tar thng in so far as mere laymen study that alb
strse question Since 1860 the tariff physicians have
been prescribing the tariff for all national ailments and
as these old doctors were supposed to have taken DOS
graduate in political economy it was right to let
them name the physic.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Hint Was Taken,

I'VE had d number Of guests to din
ner one evening"" writes Mrs. w. g,
.nnd In serving the chicken my hus
band overlooked our little daughter
Elsie. She sat there with n disap.
pointed look on her face for while,
then thought struck her. She
crumpled piece of bread on her
empty plate and holding It up she
beckoned to the dish of chicken say
ing coaxingly, Here chick, chick,
chick Here chick Here chick =
There was roar OF laughter and
Elsie was quickly served."-Boston
Transcript.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
II. Q. DUFFY,
Of Harrison county, as a candidate
or Representative in Congress, from
be Ninth Congressional district, sub
eet to the action of the Democratic
6Tty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Supt. Public Instruction. Geo. ]. Celvin
-Jlerk Court Of Appeals. Roy B. Speck.
Kentucky Court Of Appeals.
Chief Justice
udge Rollin Hurt, ........ Columbia
Eastern Division
Charles H. MOorman. -. Louisville
udge Gus RhOmas. ..,..... May6eld
udge EInest G. CLARKE. Falmouth
Western Division
udge Warren Il. Settle. Boiling Green
4 nalpa Elam ID Snmncnn Rnrhnnrc-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Nu6C w alhNh A<s boOlllCts soOllh3
Z Wlge Elem d. Sampson, BarbOurs-
vile
y. COmm.s sieErr of Appeals "A
q. Turner So. I'M. Sterling
- United States Government.
PRESIDENT, Warren G. Harding, Ohio
Vice Pres, Calvin Coolidge. -. Mass
ecretary Of Treasury, Andrew Me-.
Ion, Pennsylvania.
ecretary of State, Chas. Evans
Hughes, New York.
Secretary of War, John w. Weeks
Massachusetts,.
Attorney General, Harry NJ. Daugher.
ty. Ohio.
postmaster General, viii s. HAYS. Ind.
ecretary Of Interior, A. r. Fall, N. NJ.
secretary of Agriculture, Henry Wal
lace, Iowa.
ecretary of COmm.:ce, Herbert
Hoover, California.
,ecretary of Labor. Jas. ]. Davis, Pa.
United States Supreme Court.
Chiee' Justice
Wm. Howard Taft. Ohio
Associate Justices
oseph McKenna; ........ California
oliver Wendall Holmes, Massachusetts,
William X. Day, .........,.....Oh Ohio
as. G. McRGynolds. ..... Tennessee
ohm Il. Clarke, Wyoming
.Ouhs d. Brandies,. 49,. .Massac achusetts
dahlOn Pitney, New Jersey
:. United States District Court. =.
udge A. M. J,Cochran, E. . .Maysvill0
,. Z. Keet0n ....U. s. Commissioner
/. IL, Cox. United States Marshall
Legislative
U. s. Senators: A. q. Stanley and
Richard p. Ernst.
congressman 9th Dist. w. J. Field
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTOkY.
Town of West Liberty

Olice Judge. ........G. NJ. Bellamy
Marshal, ................J. Nj. COttle.
'rustees: A. p. Gullett Jas. p. 0ney,
V. w. Mcguire, l.. B. Reed and /. O.
ferguson.
Clerk, .............C y. Nickel
Police Court, First Wednesday In
ach l..Onth for civil causes.
Morgan County
,0nnty Judge. e............ ". Henry
'Ounty Attorney. Lynn B. Wells
jounty Court Clerk. .E. NJ. Williams
heriff f~......,........D III. Perry
reasurer. ................C. X. Stacy
Supt. Schools, -. Bernard E. Whit.
ailer. .-.....s.......J. A. Fairchild
ssessor. .......A........A. +. Blevins
Oroner. NJ. Robbins
iWVcyOr, .........'''s'' vacant
County Court, Fourth Monday in
aeh month.
Quarterly Court, Tuesday after
.ourth Monday in each month.
Fiscal Court On Wednesday after
Fdlrth Monday In April and October.
Justices Courts.
FIRST District, j. e. Terrell. Camel
:ity, First Thursday in each month.
Second District, Harlan Murphy
n each Month.
Third District. Chas d. Walters
edwIne, First Tuesday in each month
Feuth District, Raney Hamilton
liver Hill. Friday after third Mon
ny In each month.
f., County Board Of Education.
]. s Carter, Chmn., u. c. GeVedon, J
'urren NlckelI. j. w. FaBqin. w. 0
,elfrey. DernaM Il, Whit, Bee. an'
yreas. 50
Meets first Monday IN each month.
Circuit Court.
STcult Judge, ID. w. Gardner, Salyers
vile.
/, Commemorative Attorney, G. c. A
len, West Liberty, Ky.
! lrcult Court Clerk, ....J. ID. Lyltins
easter Commissioner, ..R. NJ. Oakley
Morgan Circuit Court heglns secon
\ ,londay in March. second Monday !
Ilmgust aud second Monday in Noven
\ ,ar. IS judicial days.
Kentucky Stete Government.
n swvernOr, ...... Edwin =. Morrow
.atwt. Governor. $. Thurston Rnllart
'eeretary of State. -. Fred A. Vaughn
lAuditOr. r...~..........JOhn j. Craii
\ TREASURER. ..Jas. A. Wallae
1om. of Agriculture. .Wm. G. Hanni
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
THIRD DAY

The Maude Turner Trio, headed by
Maude Turner, lyric soprano, gifted
with a voice of rare clarity combin-
ed with breadth of range and power.
The charm and grace of her rendi-
tions have elected much praise from
press and public in many states.
The trio's program also includes
xylophore solos and impersonations
! in costume.
Stanley Upton Mock, writer and
lecturer of soul-strring power.
Afternoon-"The Durable Satisfac-
tions OF Life"
Eyening-"The Spirit Of the Pio-
- neer."