davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
MaryVIle College.

| have noticed Mr.. Flats in.
teresting letters from M. I. NJ.
and | also want to give my
friends at home an inside view
of College life at this place.
There are at leafs four great
factors that 90 to make a great
college or school. namely: the
principles for which it stands;
opportunities it offers in devel-
oping a literary view of life;
tits athletics, and last, but by
no means the least of the fun
dimental factors, is the social
life.
In 1919 Maryville College was
founded on the principles of
Christianity, and on which it
has grown and is still standing.
The College is a Presbyterian
institution, but all the Protest
ant churches practically are rep
resented here. As our beloved
President has said I'VE are all
children of the same family,
striving for the same goal I"
The idea that some people
have that this college is merely
a ministerial and missionary
school is absurd, for men and
women representing practically
all walks" of life. are on the
Hill,
The second great principle,
Literature, is offo red to men
and women, not only through
able instructors, but also through
the Fonencies, Oratorical Con-
tests and the Societies. The
four senior societies for college
students only, are, Athcnian.
Alpha Sigma, Theta Epasalem
and Bianonian. and the Junior
order of the same names for the
preparatory department.
Our girls opened the debating
season last Monday evening
with a duel with Tusculum Col
lege. resulting in victory for
Maryville. On tomorrow eve
ming, Monday, our boys have
a duel debate with Roanoak
College in West Virginia.
The Oratoricals have promises
of being good aid, adding more
laurels to our College.
The Societies have been doing
excellent work this year, and
specifically SO, the second SEM
ester. The four ''Mid-winters"
given by the societies, equaled
any of the Lyceum numbers
(which have been presented here.
The training that any .one
tgets in the Societies and the
altruistic spirit Of brotherhood
that is cultivated, that alone.
will, pay any boy or girl double
for his or her time spent in col
tlege, here or in any sister insti-
tuition. 80
Recently the College has char.
tered the Pi Kappa Delta. an
Honorary Fraternity, only those
who have represented the Col
lege in the Inter collegiate
Fonencics are eligible for mem.
bership. This will also encour
age men and women to put forth
I .
greater efforts in literature and
will also be a great stimulant to
other places of literary life on
THE Hill. ? '-
AS the curriculum of a college
student somewhat limits him
to lis studies and magnetic pow
er of social life. | shall have
to take up my last two points,
Athletics and Social Life, later.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Wins Cuban Grand PA.

Hayana-Dr. Clark, runnfnE undss
the colors Of NJ. GoldblaH ADD ridden
by Jockey Gamer. won ms Grand
Prix Of Cuba The race yASat ons
mils.and an eighth and crr&d sik.-
900 added money. Seven hdt4es star
Ted. : -,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Arbuckle To Be Tried For Third Time.

NTbuckIe 70 Be TTIed Fof u INTO IHIes
San Francisco.-Roscoe (Fafty) Ar
buckle will go on trial fortthe third
time on a charge of manslAushter In
connection with the death offvirginis
Rappc, movie actress, who 'diAd at .
local sanitarium last Ssptember .,
four days after attending a'pafty given
at the st. Francis hotel by the como
dian. .ss-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Has-been Car For Sale.

A Ford car for sale with
a piston ring,
Two rear wheels, one front
spring.
Has no finders, seat made
r. of plank.
Burns lots of gas. hard to
crank.
Carbureter busted halfway
through. J
Engine missing-hits on
two.
Only 8 years old. four. in the
spring;
Has shock.a b s or b err and
everything.
Ten spokes missing frunt axle
bent, &
All tires punctured, not worth
a cent.
Got lots of speed, runs like
the duce.
Burns either oil or tobacco
juice.
If you want this. enquire
within
A good car for the shape its
in.
The car Abe Martin used in
battle,
A good car to have a death
rattle.
S. L. X.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The Extension Service of the Univer.
eity of Tennessee is now preparing a
publication on the subject which VIII
be ready for distribution to farmers
Of the state In the near future.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
PROPOSES INQUIRY,

HELM Wants to InVestIgate, FedsfsI
Reserve Board Action.
Washington. another attack on
the federal reserve board. Senator Hef-
lin, democrat, Alabama, announced In
the senate that he would introduce .
resolution to investigate publicity prop
uganda of the board. 50
Mr.. Heflin said that publicity Of en-
penditures by the board were illegal.
no funds being provided for that pur-
pose.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
10000 Worth Of Diamonds sio.e

t<ost0o UoEtH W btoHtonus ~<ote6
Memphis-Diamoads asd 1avelry =
the value Of SEC. 200 have -seen sts,sn
from the home Of Hirsh -MorriS pred
dent of the Manhattan sayinss bank.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Wild Cats Defeats
Bolton Hi 7 to 6

The Wildcats defeated Bolton
Iii in a ve:y close game on tie
lcal diamond Saturday. 1t no
doubt would have been a much
easier victory for the Cats had
Bruce been in form. But his free
passes, hit batsmen and q few
singles, enabled Bolton to stay
close to the Cats thruout. In the
the 9th it looked as if Bolton
would tie the score, for with two
down, Bruce walked two men,
followed b y Bottoms leading
slugger at the bat, but a beauti-
full shoe.string catch by Calhoon
saved the day for the Cats.
Box score
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Sillyads
Ru Pl VN Smith

A small sam of money laid a.
side and deposited in our savings
department, is the opposite of a
straw hat. It is not felt when
left with Glennora Bank & Trust
Company.
A newshoy when asked where
a leading restaurant was, repli-
ed "The first good smell to the
right" p" Meals always right at
Paris Cafe. i
A pressing engagement does
notralways mean a date with a
girls Many men see US about
pressing a suit for them. Glen
mora Pressing Shop.
Usually the person having a
beastIy cough is naturally a little
ho(a)rse. TO drive away such an
affiiction, the best means is at
Crescent Drug Go.
Everyone that comes to our
store, puts their foot init. '"It"
is a pair of shoes that wilt-&t you
right and give you satisfactory
wear. Bolton Bros.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

School.
May 90 Friday night. Gradual
ing Exercises, High School.
Glenmora High School looks
upon this year as being the most
successful year of all the sue
cessful years of the past, a brief
F9esume' of some of the things ac-
complished is given.
Llterary-The class room in
struction has very materially in
creased, we are very fortunate
| in having a gHoas, cf teachers
Who a.r e. interested in: the. in
structfon 5f tne atnaant. I'm the
spelling contests Of >sast year we
had SH1y 3 to make a perfect t
grade, this year total ofi43 pu-
pills earned the spelling certiti-
cate. In h e Mid-Term exams
of last year we had a total of49
pupils to fail, this year. we had
only 19. The departm entail plan
of teaching has boen put into ef-
feet in the 9th and 9TH grades of
the Grammar Grades
The supervised-study recita-
tion plan has beeh installed in all
classes above the fourth grade
The Library Of the nigh School
has been increased by 100 vol
umes, that of the G ram mar
School by $50 volumes
Athletic-Played and won one
football game. Played a total Of
A games of Basket Ball, winning
33, losing 10. Played total of q
games Base Ball, winning 5, los
ing ].
Session of '19- 20 made a total
of 26 points at Farish Rally.
Session of '2O-'2l made q total
of 43 points at Parish Rally.
Session of '21.'22 made a total
of "a points at Parish Rally.
Below is table showing the
increase i'm enrellment:
Session of 1910 5a4
Session of 'I9-'s3 Rtk
Session of '2O-'sI 6N
Session of '2i-'22 722
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
High School To
Close on May 26
Thirteen Boys and Girls to Receive
Diplomas. A Very Successful
School Year

The closing exercises of the
Glenmora High School will be
h e d in The auditorium of the
school on Friday night May 26,
when thirteen boys and g iris S
will receive their diplomas for
their years CT faithful work. The
class of '22 is not as large as that
of the past year, but according
to their brilliant president they
make up for that in knowledge.
The class is as follows: James
David Bullock. president; john
ME Patrick, secretary; Id e IL e
Lowe, treasurer. Other mem
bers: William B race g, Robert
Bell, Ralph Calhoon, sewell Ad-
dington, jewell Barnes, Stamps
Greenhaw, John Peninger, Gar.
rett Zachary, Beulah Park e r
Scruggs, Willie Handy.
This is the same class that won
the cupat the class-rally, a class
of only thirteen members, a h d
one of their members breaking
a state record in the hop, step
and jump at the Parish meet. A
splendid class of young men and
W o me- n, one any comm unity,
would be proud to tnrn out.
Tire tentative program for the
remainder Of the commencement,
week is as follows:
May 20--Saturday night, "Mi-
crobe of Love-" Glass Play.
May 21-Baccaulaurete Sermon.
May % Monday nj G It, Play,
3rd and 4th Grades.
May 25-Thursday night, Grad
uating Exercises, am m
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH
Reported by different Organizations
We had a good day last Sun

We had a good day last Sun
day. Sunday school was we'll at
tended and good congregation at
preaching services. The pastor
received Pete Hobbs n t. t h e
church at the morning service
on profession of faith.
At the evening hour the pastor
was in Lecompte in Revival
meeting and his pulpit was filed
by Mr.. T. A. Holloman OF Alex.
andria. There was a house full
at the service.
The meeting at Lecompte will
continue through next Sunday
night. Rev. g. v. Breithaupt will
preach for US Sunday morning
in place of the pastor and the
Epworth League will render
their Anniversary Program at
the evening hour.
All subscribers to the auditor
ium fund are urged to make an
Immediate payment SO as to en-
able the committee tog get to work
Many have sent in their money
already Please do not put this
off. Send check to D. B. Doddie
or j. G. Peninger.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
RELICS OF RACE LONG GONE
Remarkably Interesting Collection %
Prehistoric Pottery Placed ca
Exhibition at Washington.

There has been installed In the
ball Of Mexican archaeology of the
National museum at Washington a
remarkable collection of prehistoric
pottery and other antiquities from
the Casas Grandes (great houses)
district, Chihuahua, Mexico. This
material, which was acquired some.
months ago by the Archaeological So
ciety of Washington, Inc, has been
lent to the National museum for the
purpose of exhibition and will be on
display for an indefinite period.
The collection numbers nearly 500
Individual specimens, most of which
are earthenware vessels Of surpris-
ing symmetry Of form and beauty of
ornamentation. They were obtained
FROM burial places beneath the floors
of prehistoric dwellings, and have
generally been classed as mortuafy
offerings.
Excepting for such information
as has been gained from archeolog-
ical investigation, nothing is known
of the ancient people who made and
used these antiquities; they had
completely disappeared and their
former dwellings had been reduced
to mere mounds Of earth and stone,
long prior to the conquest of Mexico
by Cortez and his fellow Spaniards.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Marksville Loses
To GlennOra lis
Locals Make Hits Off Bordelon in
First Inning Many Fans on
Cheering Boys to Victory

A great many faithful a Il <
journeyed to MarksV-lle Sunday
to see the locals wreck sweet re
venge on the Marksville Pirates.
II to5. The game was smash
bang affair and tile locals start.
ed right in on Bordelon and made
five hits in the first inning. He
lasted until the fifth. His success
or, Laborde, was but little better
and gave way to Holland in the
sth. Thompson was also out OF
form and in the seventh inning
the Pirates touched his delivery
for two singles, three doubles
andNa triple, netting three runs.
Aside from the ball game the
trip was an enjoyable one for the
entire body of Glenmora fans.
The roads were fine and the hos
pitality Of the French pc o p ! e
could not be equaled.
Box SCORE
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Notice to Builders
And Contractors

Plans and specifications of the
proposed new auditorium at tt e
Methodist Church, Glenmora,
La are ready. Any one wanting
to read and bid on same may do
so by calling on J. W. May. The
contract will be let for the work
only. The committee will furnish
all materials and deliver same on
the grounds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Box score
Glenmora 22o O1O 2O4 II. Is ).
Marksville 800 900 31O 5 12 {

OlCuu ulOId ~ OIO =Ut L. 10
Marksville 800 O09 80 5 u {
Summa ry: Two base slBs5 LIE
Nome. Zachary, L. Grim million
NJ. Grim million. Three base hits,
Lincecum. Andrus, Koch h, Du'
prey. Sacrifice hits, Andrus 2,
Little, Ray, Thompson, LeMoine.
Hits apportioned, off Bordelon
II in five innings, off LaBorde 8
in three innings, off Holland none
in one inning. Stolen b a S e S,
Bushnell 2, Lincecum, Little,
Durrey, Holland 2, Roy, G. Grim
million. Double pla y S, Roy to
Didier; LeMoine to Duprey. Left
on bases, Glenmora y, Marks
vile Z. Bases on balls, off Borde-
Ion 1, LaBorde 2, Holland 2. Hit
by pitcher, by LaBorde, Boon.
Erned runs, G EN- mora 9,
Marksville 4. Time of game 2:O7.
Umpire Woods and Q. Grimmil
lion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
I've Accidently Shot
Saturday at Dance

Last Saturday night while at
tending a dance, Miss Ella Du-
plissy was accidently shot in the
neck and shoulder, and Elmer
Melder was shot in leg. We were
unable to learn how the accident
occurred. Miss Duplissy was coz.
veyed to the Hardy Sanitarium
at Lecompte, where she is re-
ported doing nicely. Mr.. Melder'
wound was slight.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

If you are all run down, weak
and nervous and feel out of sorts
with everything and everybody,
get back in line by taking Tanlac.
Glenmora Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Odelle Tabarlet Of S. L. |. |.
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

J. S. GersOn returned Wed.
nesday from business trip to
New Orleans.
We are glad to report that G.
E Ebert, who is in the Sanitar-
ium at Alexandria is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of
Leander were shopping in Glen
mora Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
y y y Il y y y y y y y y n y II n
:COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS:
y y an y y II y y nnpn u q

The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre, held Wednesday, April 9Th,
1922 at o'clock p. IN.
The Council convened in regular
session with all members in attend
ance.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Water, Light and Power Com
mission and committee from st.
Paul's Catholic church met with the
Council. The committee from the
church claimed damages to their
school building caused by vibration
from the Light Plant and met with a
view of arriving at an amicable set
Element. The council took the ground
that this was matter for the Water,
Light and Power Commission to adj
just, and the matter was so left.
A petition praying for a light at
west end on Third street Vas present
ed and granted.
A peMdf for an Arc light at the
rail road csossing on Fairy Lake road
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
y y II y y p q q q p q q nun II y
!: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
q q 40 q q q q

A. D. Day, appointed postmaster
early in February by President Hard
ing, took charge of the office Satur-
day, April 1. He delayed assuming
charge until the end of the quarter SO
as to facilitate the work of the office.
An inspector was present and check
ed the old postmaster out and the
new one in. There were no cere-
monies, Mr.. Day walked in and Mr..
Reichert walked out-and the work
proceeded as usual.
Mr.. Reichert, who retires, has been
in charge of the office the past six
years. He has been a good post
master and his retirement is due
simply to fortunes of politics. Should
the people of the country elect a
Democratic president in 1924, Mr.. Day
will walk out the same way.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Mis-. Marie Helleckson died at her
home in North Fork Twp, last Sat
urday, April LIST, after being in poor
health for some time. She had
reached the age of sc years The
deceased was born in Ness, Halling-
dial, Norway and had been a resident
of North Fork since 1872. Her
husband was Nels Helleckson, a
veteran of the Civil War, and the
deceased also lost son in the late
World War, in the overseas service.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the Big Grove church
and were largely attended, the Rev.
H. O. Svare conducting the services.
Belgrade Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
ond Ward, a total of

ond Ward, total of -. 49,. 693
For the office of Special Judge, !,
r. R. Kells received 2 votes
in the End Ward, being all the
votes cast for this office, to-
tai OF ......... q
For the office of Treasurer, Benz.
F. Dubois received 172 votes
In the 1st Ward and 313 votes
IN the End Ward, total of. 485
For this office, A. F. Strebel re-
ceived 1872 votes in 1st Ward.
and 318 votes in End Ward,
totai OF ................. $50
For the office of Alderman, C. R.
tray received 223 votes in LIST
Ward, and 479 votes in End
Ward, total of ............ 704
For the office of Alderman, A.
L. Blk received 213 votes in
the LIST Ward and $50 votes in
the End Ward, total of 49,. 663
1t appearing from the foregoing
canvass that VIM. M. Parker received
the largest number of votes cast for
any one candidate for the office of
Mayor Of the City of Sank Centre:
mat M. c. Kelsey received the larg-
est number of votes cast for any one
candidate for the office of Judge of
the Municipal Court: That R. R.
kelis received the largest number and
all the votes cast for the office of
special Judge of the Municipal Court !:
lhat Benz. F. Dubois received the
largest number of votes cast for anv
one candidate for the office of Treas
aref: and that c. r.. Gray and A. l..
Blk We're the two candidates receiv-
ing the largest number of votes cast
Tor any two candidates for the office
of Alderman.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
that the following named parties
were duly elected to the respective
offices to-wit: I
VIM. M. Parker as Mayor of the
City of Sank Centre.
M. c. Kelsey as Judge of the Mu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
by Huntmer. County Agent Melrose Minnesota

charge of testing associations in
Minnesota, reports the organization
of II new associations in the last five
months, or an increase Of IS per
cent.
Reasons for this growth, says Mr..
Hanson, are to be found in the fact
that dairying gives gratifying returns
at regular intervals; that the keeping
of records removes all guesswork and
things on business basis; that under
the testing system the improbable
cow is weeded out, better feeding and
care encouraged, and the value of sur
plus stock from cows creditable re
cords in creased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13

nicipal Court of the City of Sank
Centre.
R. R. Kells as Special Judge of said
Municipal Court.
BENZ. F. Dubois as Treasurer of
the City of Sank Centre, and C. R
Gray and A. L. Blk each as Alder
men of the City of Sank Centre.
Resolution offered by Aid Coyle who
moved its adoption. Seconded by
Aid. Perry and unanimously carried.
The meeting was adjourned to
Tuesday, April 18th at 7:3O P. M.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
The Cure.

The Cure.
II you wish to avoid the annoyance
of being pestered by your relatives.
spend your more" rs YOU get it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10

the partn PEI,
L 10y,
|ng as An nIgs
i 6decora atm
|plia aven Iu,
his day be PEE,
All bll !,
presented. !
4 above az az
firm shout !
[rr. Albini :
|lthorizesdi as
Ne busln,ss,
|ted by y y
l. above ~
kLBINI
f. avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
DEATH OF WILDWOOD SUMNER
RESIDENT

Capt. Richard F. Randolph, rs years
of age, was buried in Cold Spring
Cemetery last Tuesday morning. The
body had been sent here from New
York City, where the deceased had
s$ens most of his life. He had been a
captain in the tug boat service OF New
York harbor in his active years, but
had been an invalid for a long time
before his death, suffering from an at
tack of locomotor ataxia. Last sum-
mer Mr.. Randolph and his family oc-
cupied a cottage on Rio Grande ave-
nue.. Wildwood. A trained nurse ac-
companied them. Cape May County
was his birthplace and his father and
mother lie in the same burial grounds.
Services were conducted in the Cold
Spring Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. Dyke. Henry S. Ruther-
ford, of Cape May, had charge OF the
funeral arrangements. The deceased
is survived by his widow and three
daughters, all residing in New York
City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

County Agent ]. A. Stackhouse, of
Court House, will give an address on
Beautifying the Home Grounds in the
high school auditorium on Thursday
evening, March 10th, to which the pub
lie is invited. The talk will be illus
trated with moving pictures and be
under the auspices of the Civic Club
Home Section. Admission free.
Ladies, aren't you glad to know that
beginning with March Sth the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
on the Boardwalk (300S) every after
noon from 1 to 5 o'clock? A good
| stock Of woods and other items on
hand. Jane Scott.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Langley, of
Sunset Lake and Glenwood avenue,
gave the neighborhood a grand sur
prise by an eight-pound baby boy
born on February 20, 1922. His name
is James Langley. The Langleys ar
rived here about four weeks ago, trav-
cling on a boat from Delaware City,
Del. They live on the boat which has
four rooms.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
WindoWS.-adv.
Rev. Paul ]. Neff, of Easton, Pa, has
accepted a call to the ~pastorate of the
wildwood Lutheran Church. He will
take up his work here on Sunday
March 10, and move his family here
next week.
Use Leedom's Expectorant fol-
coughs. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk
and Pacific avenues.-adv.
R. G. Pierpont has been very sick
with pneumonia the past week, and
attended by DR.. Theodore Foote.
Miss Mary Sheppard, stenographeI
in the Beecher-Kay Realty office, has
been appointed a notary public and hel
commission is signed, by Governor
Edwards.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
Augustus and Harry Grosseck wer'
down from the city on Sunday to visi
their mother at 1873 East Lincoln ave
Wyman Davis Inglee, 65 years old
died at his residence, 141 East Andrey
avenue, Sunday morning, March
1922, of heart disease. He has been il
. i'll health for the last two years. H
; is survived by a widow and thre
! children, one of whom, STEELE, is
: school teacher. Mr.. Inglee vas
I Deacon in the Baptist Church. He wa
/ janitor of the Andrew Avenue SchoC
: for years.
: Want to know what the sprin
I styles are? Look at Fox Bros sho1
! windows.-adv.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Konowitch are tn
I happy parents of a baby boy born a
; Mace's Hospital on Thursday, Marc
! Q, 1922. The little one has two sisters
I aged about 8 and 5.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison, of Yves
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs
. Drake, at lis East Juniper avenue a.
( last week. They were down gettin
: their new bungalow ready on Eas
I Glenwood venue