davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

vogue in the peaceful years of the
Roman Empire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Republican Senator'S
To Amend Senate Rules

Washington. May 81. - Republican
senator's today committed themselves
to the movement designed to bring
about amendment of the existing SEN
ate rules permitting unlimited debate.
BY vote of 32 to ! the republican
conference decided to draft and press
a new cloture rule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

\~FO0D SHOP
118 Main Street
TOMORROW's SPECIALS

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS
Fresh Lot Native Eggs,
Acc doz.
Large Can Park & Tilf0rd
Pineapple, Csc.
Walnut Meats,
Coo lb.
Pure Cider Vinegar,
15c bottle.
Our Home Made Mayonnaise,
75c at.
zoe one.half pint.
Campbelfs Beans,
SC can
Fancy Santos Coffee,
25c ID.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

larger numbers next year to this
delightful early evening service.
With this issue of Union College
Notes the editor from the Junior
Glass wishes to express the graft
tude of the school to the Mountain
Advocate for the regular publica-
tion Of our notes; we wish for the
Advocate and for all its readers
very happy summer, and we hope
to meet you all again in September.
Note-Miss Flossie Turner has
served for the entire year as Advo-
cate reporter from the Academy
Junior Class for Union College
Notes. Flossie has been on the Job
for almost every issue since Sept.
20, 1920. The Juniors wish to ex-
press their appreciation Of her faith
full service.--A. E. w.
LOGAN HOSPITAL
H. c. Smith underwent an oper-
alton May 80.
Mrs. T. ]. Belcher is recovering
nicely following an operation.
Mary Hammack is in the hospital
with a compound fracture OF the
leg.
A. ]. Brooks was operated upon
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell
a baby giru May S1st.
Hobart Ray, of Grays, is receiv-
ing medical attention this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. l.. r. Reams, Of Corbin, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mae Wal
lace, during commencement.
Miss Hazel Smith spent the week
with her sister, Miss Idamae.
Mr. ]. w. Anderson, of Cincinnati
is visiting his nieces, Misses Blanch
and Alice Wilmington.
The Girls Varsity Basketball team
presented the Eastern Kentucky
Interscholastic banner which they
won this year to DR.. Franklin in
Chapel this morning. 1t will be
hung in the trophy room which we
hope to have in a few years.
The Woman's Bible Glass pre-
sented a mountain coverlid to Miss
Carter Sunday for her services as
organist for the last year in the
Methodist Church.
The Annual Concert was we'll at
tended last night. 1t was one Of the
best programs of the year. The mus
ical part was given largely by the
Band. Paul Rose rendered a delight
full trombone solo, Leila Vincent
sang as beautifully as ever and Cecil
Byrley gave a reading.
The Dramatic Society presented
very enjoyable program Friday
night; next year this society hopes
to be even more active than this
year.
The Endowment workers are as
usual busy as bees for Union Col
lege. We are expecting to have
celebration Wednesday morning in
Chapel.
1t has been good to have Presi-
dent Franklin with us for the last
few days. He has been away so
much this spring that his presence
among us is a real treat.
Readers of the Advocate will be
glad to know that Dean Ryder, who
went to California some weeks ago
for his health, is improving so rap
idly that he is now preaching every
night.
Star gazing continues to be a
favorite evening pastime on the
Campus.
The Vesper Service on the Cam
pus Sunday evening was another
most delightful occasion OF our '22
Commencement. DR.. Roberts, who
preached the Baccalaureate sermon
gave the address. We hope the peo-
pie OF BarbourVille will come in
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
British Scientists Have Some Success
In Wireless Transmission OF
Motion Pictures.

British scientists are reported to
have met with more or less success In
developing method of transferring
motion pictures by radio. Some
months ago a photograph was trans
ferred by wireless from the COpen-
hagen newspaper, the Politlken, to Eng
land, and later from England to a ship
in mid Atlantic, so that the pOSsibil-
ity of linking the movies with the new
art Is not remote.
If perfected the new development OF
the already versatile art will make 1t
possible for one to see on his own re-.
ceiving instrument things that are hap
pening at a great distance. For
instance, a ship is sinking at sea. The
transmitting station of the vessel, in
stead of sending a message of the dis
aster, sends picture that anyone with
a receiving set will be able to see just
as the present brOadcasting programl
are heard. -
That all sounds remote now, but
the telephone was considered even
more so, and the wireless, even after
Marconrs immortal message had
bridged the Atlantic, was generally be-
lieved to be akin to the idea Of per
petual motion.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
TALENTED GUEST
WELCOMED HERE

Miss Roberta Cole, who has been
spending a few days the guest OF
Miss nellie Korn, Of Calumet Ave-,
left to day to resume her studies at
the College OF Music, Cincinnati, re-
tanning the memory OF many happy
social affairs in her honor while in
the city.
Miss Cole is studying voice under
Prof Gorno and is gaining great re-
cognition as a vocalist. Many OF
her friends had the opportunity OF
hearing her sing at the Methodist
Protestant Church Sunday morning.
displaying the beautiful qualities OF
her voice in II Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" Miss Cole is expecting
to return in a few weeks at which
time her friends will be glad to hear
her sing. -Middletown Elk. Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
ATTENTION
Knox County Teachers

NhVh NOhhAy 1NNAN"CN
There will not be a County Teach
ers' Institute this year. The Insti-
tute is a thing of the past. Summer
Schools are to take the place OF In
stitutes. II is intended that a sum-
mer School be conducted by the
County Board Of Education in all
counties in the near future. Dur
ing the present year the Summer
School is being conducted at Union
College. II begins June 5th and
continues in session five weeks, six
days to the week. II is not compul-
sorry on a teacher to attend a Sum-
mer School. but the teacher who at
tends a Summer School will receive
more pay than he will II he does
not attend.
All teachers who teach in the Pub
lie Schools of Knox County will be
notified to meet one day at Union
College during the Summer School
for general discussion as to how we
may better cooperate to get the
best results from Public Schools
during the coming school year.
Teachers will be hired June gath.
Any teacher who expects to teach in
Knox County and has not filed an
application properly filed out
should do so at once.
w. w. EVANS, County Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
BRANCH OF c. & NJ. r. r.
IN FLORIDA

IN fIOhIDh
Judge S. B. Dishman insists that
Col. c. F. Heidrick has established
a branch of the c. & NJ. railway in
Florida and as a proof thereof he
shows a photo Of Col. Heidrick driv-
ing a donkey which in turn is draw
ing a cart carrying the vegetables
that are making Florida as famous
as its beer did for Milwaukee. There
is a dash Of elan evident both in
the attitude Of Col. eidrick and the
moke which suggests speed and this
is explained by Judge Dishman as
follows: 1t appears that in the same
neighborhoOd there lives a lady who
makes a poor but honest living by
selling vegetables. Along came Col.
Heidrick, full OF ennui after a spell
Of idleness. A job at last! Quickly
making a bargain with the peddler
lady, he chortled TO the moke and
made his round selling the succu-
lent vegetables the cart contained.
II is limited by Judge Dishman that
when Col. Heidrick gets tired OF
running a railroad he will betake
himself to some sylvan retreat, buy
q spade, raise cane and other vege-
tables thereon. II may be that the
Judge has a piece OF land in the
heart OF the Everglades he wishes
to sell the Colonel. Since he failed
to take US in his confidence we are
only surmising. A neutral friend OF
parties Of the first and second pd-:,
we would suggest that Judge Dish
man sell the land, with full riparian
rights and that Col. Heidrick buT q
diving suit.
The whole scene, a poor but hon
est vegetable lady, the picturesque
burrito, Judge Dishman's beautiful
semi-tropical residence and Col.
Heidrick as a prosperous rhubarb
and artichoke vendor, smacks very
strongly OF a real estate advertise
ment. You never can tell with Flor
idans or semi-Floridans. They sell
the earth and the waters on top Of
the earth.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
RESOLUTIONS

Death has removed from our
midst one of our most beloved and
highly esteemed sisters, Mrs. Sallie
Lyttle Hatton.
She was devoted member of the
Christian Church, Ladies Aid and
also the Ladies Bible Glass and was
highly appreciated as teacher
when able to attend
She was a woman of high attain
ment Intellectually. Many acts OF
charity grace her life. 1t was her
Joy to do kind deeds and say en-
cOuraging words when the oppor-
tunity came. She delighted to con-
tribute to the happiness of others.
We are deeply grateful for the joy,
beauty and Christian charity exem-
plified in her life and work and for
her memory which will always be
stepping stone to higher things.
RESOLVED:
That We humbly submit to the
decree of our Heavenly Father in
this our loss and while our class
will miss her prepared papers on
the lesson and her letters OF en-
couraement yet I'VE sorrow not as
those who have no hope" for we
know she sleeps in Jesus" and will
arise to spend the eternal years
with God.
That we, the members OF this
church, Sunday School and Aid live
so that we may, when called away
from this life, meet our friend and
sister in that beautiful place our
Saviour has gone to prepare for
those who love Him"
That we tender our deepest and
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and relatives in this their
great sorrow and ask them TO look
trustingly 10 Jesus for comfort.
"Shrouded in her whitened raj
ment lying in that last repose,
With her features cold and rigid
and as white as winters SHOWS;
She seemed sleeping, oh, so sweetly
in a long unbroken rest,
With her tired hands enfolded and
q lily on her breast.
Tea, a sleep that knows no waking
and . rest % calm and deep.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
UNION COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

OONhnhNS EAHhNI "Dhh
Commencement has been an un-
usually busy season this year with
a program every night for a week
with class meetings, faculty meet
ings picnics and examinations.
On Thursday OF last week Miss
Heger's pupils gave a song recital
which proved very pleasing. On FRI
day night the Dramatic Society pre-
sented a program which also de-
lighted those present. Then Satur-
day night the Swimming Meet was
enjoyed both by the on lockers and
the participants. Sunday was full
day with Baccaleaurate service in
the NJ. e. Church in the morning
when the Academy and College
graduating classes appeared in their
caps and gowns. The Vesper Ser
vice is becoming more and more pop
ular and is an hour to be remem-
bered thru life.
On Monday evening the Annual
Concert was given befor an enthu-
siastic audience. All the numbers
were well rendered and the band is
highly appreciated. Cecil Byrley
gave a reading that demanded an
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

encore for Cecil reads we'll. Leila
Vincent proved she can sing pleas
ing her audience more than ever be-
fore. Paul Rose rendered a from
bone solo which shows he knows his
instrument. Margaret Wilson is an
accomplished pianist and rendered
her solo with expression.
On Tuesday evening the Senior
Academy Glass entertained a large
audience with all sorts Of stunts.
The class is the largest ever gradu-
ated from the Academy and is loyal
to the institution and to each other.
They have one member from Louis
vile and one from the far away
state of Louisiana. Their class-roll
follows:
George Ryder, Mamie Stickley,
Grace Miller, Ancil Payne, Mary Mil
Ter, Henry Payne, Ben Hynes, Ruby
Balm, Hugh Partin, Ruth Bowman,
Elmer Parker, Robert Stark, Love
Morris, Bryant Cox, Rebecca Saw
yer, Will Ed Dishman, Mary McDer-
mott, Alice Wilmington, Daisy Wa
gers Ricketts,, Vernon Blair, Lonnie
Wallace.
On Wednesday evening the Com
mencement address was delivered
by Rev. v. o. Ward, of Lexington,
to a packed house. The central
thought was idealism and brother
hood.
DR.. Franklin, assisted by Dean
Ryder, presented the diplomas first
to the Academy class and then to
the two College graduates who both
receive the B. A. degree cum lau-
dunn, both being first class students,
Mis- Marjorie Brown and Darrell
Archibald.
II is felt that Union has just
closed a very successful year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

That il seems a desecration for her
friends to mourn and weep;
They should find a consolation
while they linger here in tears,
That she is done with all life's sor-
rows, pains and tears"
That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent the Advocate, copy spread
in our class book and a copy sent to
the family.
Committee:
Mrs. F. r. Barner,
Mrs. A. N. Herndon,
Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
b. b. I. COMMENCEMENT

B. B. I. closed a very successful
year last Friday when DR.. C. c.
Pugh, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at Williamsburg delivered
the commencement address. Diplo-
mas we're presented to the two high
school graduates, Miss Ella Mae
Parker and Miss Beatrice Hughes,
to seven Sth Grade graduates and
to twenty from the Business School.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
IN WASHINGTON, ID.

Special services we're held in all
the many cemeteries of the District
Of Columbus. Hon. J. M. Robsion
delivered the Grafton of the day at
the National Cemetery U. S. Sol
diers Home where an elaborate pro-
gram was carried out. Mrs Mary,
Logan Tucker, daughter OF Gen.
John A. Logan who established
Memorial Day, read Gen. Logan's
order establishing the day.
President Harding unveiled and
dedicated the Lincoln Memorial on
the banks OF the Patomac on Mem
orial Day.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
NEW CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

Due to the efforts Of number of
the most influential citizens, Mr.. H.
L. Taylor has been appointed Cir
cult Court Clerk of Knox County to
succeed Rev. Marcum Smith, re-
signed.
Mr.. Taylor is an exceedingly OBJ
liging young man, knows the work
and will fill the Office with credit to
himself and the County. He has
done the work for months and thus
knows every angle connected with
il.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
Rheumatism at go
S. S. s. Thoroughly Ride the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother IL suffering to-
nighti The ecourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; nmping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs TO the starsi Does
anybody carer s. s. s. Is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and Il
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach.
II is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
maker, n blood enricher. II banishee
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. Il builds firm flesh.
II is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother II you can not 60
out 10 get a bottle Of s. 8. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family win.
Somebody, get bottle OF s. s. s. nowt
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
IT'S YOUR motheri 8. 8. 8. IL sold at
ali drug stores, In two sizes. The
larger eize is the more economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
TIPS TO THE RAoIoIsT

A crystal detector cannot be
satisfactorily aInplified.
Insulate ends of aerial wires
with severEA small lnsulat0rs.
Wherever possible run aerial
wires at right angles to electric
light wires.
The lead wire should be the
size OF the combined number Of
wires In the aerial.
Gas piping makes poor
ground, but the cold water pipe
ground Il excellent.
A crystal detectcr h never as
enicient as vacuum tube detec-
tor no matter what 'tnFtruments
are connected to II. st@r..
4 Within three TO five miles from
B btoAdcasting station indoor
one wire ssrials about % fs<N
long stretched from roem 10
room, are seDeraily satisf~essry
with crystal detsctSra
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Sallie Britain Hatton, wife
OF Harvey Hatton, daughter and
eighth child OF the late David Y.
Lyttle, was born at Manchester
August 22nd, 1850, and died at her
home in Barbourville May 25th,
1922. Rev. d. Edgar Allen offici-
ated at the burial services where a
large crowd of friends had gathered
bearing a multitude Of floral tri-
butes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

$3.50 A.M.-The largest and best
taught S. S. in Knox County invites
you to join the rest of the folks
here Sunday. Average attendance
for the month of May 3SS.
IL A. M.-The Mothers Day Ser
mon which was postponed because
of the baccalaureate services will be
given at this hour A special musi-
cal program by the best talent in
Barbourville under the direction of
our popular leader, Prof. Bunnell,
has been arranged.
GAS B. Y. p. U.
1880 p. M.-An evangelistic SER
vice. Three baptized last Sunday
and three more additions Sunday
night. Come and bring others.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

S. A. Loveless, Jr., son Of S. A.
Loveless of the Grant Drug Co.,
arrived Monday to spend the vaca-
tion in Barbourville. He is an un-
dergraduate of the Louisville School
of Pharmacy and will be with the
Grant Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. B. p. Jones are in
Louisville this week. They will
meet Miss Bertha King and she will
return with them to spend the vaca-
tion here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
FIND BODY IN
CABIN CREEK
Aged Woman Apparently
Sought Own Death in
the Water

spec al to The World
BIG CABIN, Jan. The funeral
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Horn, who com.
mitted suicide here Monday after
noon by jumping in Cabin creek
half mile from her home. was held
wednesday afternoon at the Metho.
dist church here. Rev. Hunkapiller
conducting the services.
The deceased was es years old.
she left the house OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Compton, Monday
afternoon, stating that II was too
colo 10 go to a neighbor's, and she
was not missed from the premises
Tor an hour or more, when a search
was commenced which lasted until
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning. Her
body was then found in the deem
water Of Cabin creek near n log
from which she Is supposed to have
jumped. Her skirts had been pinned
tightly around her ankles, hut some
OF her clothing had caught on a
branch OF n fallen tree. which en-.
abled the searching parties to 10.
cate her body. Besides n number
OF parties which went out from thi.
place. Sheriff II. T.. Ridenhour sent
several officers from Vinita to ass.s,
In the search.
Thirty years ago Mrs. Horns hus.
band disappeared from home and
was found by n searching party In
n large pasture between Vinita and
Big Cabin, speechless, and died soon
after found. Three children sur.
vive the deceased. Mrs. George
Compton, Mrs. Caywood and Hooley
Horn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
European Bantdns to
Battle for the CrOlUn

PARIS. Dec. 20 (MaiD-One OF
the most important ring battles
staged here In n decade Is set for Jan
9. when Eugene Crlhui the Knock
out King" meets Charlie Ledoux IN
2o-round encounter for the ban
tamweight championship OF Europe
now held by Ledoux.
Should Charlie Lcdoux he re.
turned the winner Ne will journey
to America where he has signed nv
to meet Joe Lynch. Joe Burman
Pete Herman and Johnny Buff. II
Criqui wins the fight, BedouN plans
to retire Immediately
The purse Is the largest ever OF.
fercd for a pugilistic encounter In
France, being 100000 francs, which
Will be divided 10 per cent to th'
winner. 80 to the loser. When jack
johnson met Frank Moran here IN
1914, the stakes amounted TO 200.
600 francs. which has not yet beer
paid owing to legal entanglemCnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
SOIL FAVORABLE
FOR BABY TOWNS
Drilling Activities Have
Induced Municipal
Experiments
RAIL WAYS ARE RIVALS
mizbang People Do Not
Take Kindly to Proposed
Name of De Noya

specia 10 The World
FAIRFAX, Jan. 6.--The past year
has brought to the Usage many new
neoplc and several new towns,
which have all come into promi-
nence through the wonderful results
attained by the various drilling con-
Germs tha, have leased up the Usage
territory A year ago Burbank first
came into prominence as the coming
al CITY Of the western Usage. Prior
TO that time little had ever occurred
in that city to wake the population
10 X very great extent. For a time
II seemed that Burbank was to be
the main oil town OF this district.
but finally oil interests demanded
that facilities be laid down Closer TO
them than Burbank, and in accord
ance with their request n switch was
laid out by the Santa F'e at the near
est point on their line to the field.
Around this switch has grown
what Is now the little thriving town
OF Apperson which, although only a
few months old, has several hundred
population. and equals that of the
older town OF Burbank. From APP
person the major portion of the oil
supplies are unloaded and hauled
the short distance to the field
Whizbang Is another new town
that sprung up overnight, but be.
cause OF its inland situation its
prospects OF becoming q great city
are not so likely as those of Apper-
son. An effort is being made to
change the name of this town to
DS Noya, but citizens of the town
have become accustomed TO Whiz-
bang and find 1t difficult to break
away from II.
shidler is another town that is
Just coming into existence. 1t win
be the western terminal of the Mid
land Valley railway that Is being
built into the field from Foraker.
Promoters claim that Shidler has
some wonderful prospects ahead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Officers Searching for
Moonshine Run Upon a
Surprising DiscOUery

Special TO The World.
FAIRFAX, Jan. T. - While
searching a forest near here this
week for still operators, officers
heard a shot In the heart of the
woods and Investigated. Nearing
the place where the report SEEM
ed to be from, one OF the officers
was almost run over by man
with bloody hands carrying
shotgun. Going farther a hog was
discovered which was just dying
from having been shot and stuck
with a knife.
The hog was identified as be-
loning TO "A farmer living near
there, and the man was immedi-
ately arrested and taken TO the
county jail. He requested that his
name be withheld as 1t might ruin
his social standing with his
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
ARMORY NEAR COMPLETION
Governor and Military Officers Ia
Feature In Opening.

NUVCIHT 10 Inc WOrTU.
HOLDENVII.LE, Jan. z. - The
convention hall and armory at n
cost OF $4,000 Is nearing completion
and plans are being formulated Ia
open 1t TO the public during the
week of the 18th to the goth. by
that time the new uniforms for the
service company will be received
and the band of 30 pieces will be
in readiness for the occasion.
Governor Robertson has been in
vited and will probably he here. Ad
jutant General Barrett, Col. Patsy
O'Neal. Brig. Gen. Charles Nc
Pharen. commander of the okla
homa National Guard, and many
prominent officers will be here for
the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Laying Hcavics Steel.

PONCA CITY, Jan, THAT por.
ton of the Hutchinson Il Southern
branch OF the Santa Fe railroad bo,
tween Ponca City and Blackwell. 1,
being relaid with heavier steel at In,
present time, replacing lighter rail,
that have been in use on that d..
vision for a number OF years. An
ticipated increase in freight move
ment because of the now oil fieldi
being opened In the Poncs Cltv dis
trict is said to be the reason Of thli
replacement OF rails.