davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

President Franklin and DR.. Nc
Clean left Tuesday for a weeks trip.
Kenneth Tuggle was shaking
hands with friends on the Campus
last week. We are always happy to
see Kenneth. He gave a snappy
little talk to the Academy Seniors
Thursday morning.
Miss Norma Carter has returned
to her home in Louisville after a
weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Mae Carter.
Jesse Faulkner was in Louisville
last week end on business.
Our Annual Athletic Banquet
was held in the dining room Mon
day evening at $50. Aunt Mae de-
serves all credit for a bill of fare
that was amply equal to the occa-
sion. Following the meal toasts
were given under the direction of
Coach Trosper by President Frank
lin, Governor Black Editor Burman
of the Advocate and DR.. MsLean. DR.
Klepfer brought the good time to an
end by leading the crowd in the roll
licking athletic songs he has writ
ten for U. C. this year.
Union College had a delightful
surprise in a short Easter visit from
Professor Ahler and Joe Medcalf.
1t was good to have Prof. Ahler with
us again-even tho he left his vio-
lin. clarinet and saxaphone all in
Locust Grove. Ga. We did want to
hear him in a solo again. Both
Prof. Ahler and Joe Medcalf played
with the band who furnished the
music at the comedy June"
Reeda Fish and Flora Burroughs
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

spent the week end with Mrs. V. A.
Haney at Trosper, Ky.
Lille Smith, Hester Smith, Fred
Wilcox, Greeley Booze, Fern Miller
Eunice Lumpkins and Opal Gray
we're visitors at their various
homes over the Easter week end.
Love Morris and -Thelma More
head we're in Corbin Monday shop
ping.
The ball game Saturday between
Pineville H. S. and U. c. resulted in
a score of to IL in favor OF Union.
Emily Howard, a former student,
visited among the girls over the
week end
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

~ taGoSSeS -
presses are turning out each year
tons of Adventist literature while
more than fifty colleges are training
the young folks of these denomina-
tions to become leaders in every
walk OF life.
In the Kentucky Mountains :.
Adventism is gaining better near
: ly everywhere than in the Kentucky
Mountains. Here it has never been
able to attract the people Of wealth
and prestige as it has done In many
other sections OF the country. For
character and ability its members
here are ready to measure arms
with the shrewdest and best Of all
denomin minations-but n numerically we
are weak.
! In 1896 Elder W. W. Beech came
from the mountains OF Western
North Carolina to preach the glad
tidings OF a soon coming Saviour
back to earth TO make restitution
for Adams fall. This restitution is
to consist of a new heaven (atmos-
phere) and a new earth wherein
shall dwell only righteous people,
and they shall live forever, while
the sinner shall be consumed" "
burned up" become a thing Of
nothing" suffer death" "be twice
dead plucked up by the roots" and
"be as they never had been" -
See 2 Peter 3:13; Ps. 1O4:S5; Acts
1921; Ps. 81: 1920; Nal. Al;
Matt. S:7; Is. 29:2O;-41:12; Ps.
21:9;-62:3;-37:9; Jude 12; Rev.
10; 1875; Ezek. 1S:4-20; Rom. 1928
Obadiah 1:16; Jer. 1924.
The preaching of this theology by
Bro. Beech aroused bitter antagon-
ism upon the part of preachers of
Southeastern Kentucky. Some went
so far as to threaten bodily harm to
Bro. Beech if he continued to preach
such horrible heresies. But he kept
on at his self-appointed task of plant
ing the truth of the Bible in South
eastern Kentucky. He was the first
Adventist to preach in Kentucky.
In 1896 Elders w. F. Hendrix
and S. E. Gragg came from North
Carolina to help Bro. Beech. They
stayed several months and did much
preaching and gave the gospel of
conditional immortality a stronger
foothold in Kentucky.
Elder ]. G. Dula came from West
Virginia in 1898 and did much
preaching during his sojourn of sew
eral months. He was a preacher of
prolific elOquence and aroused great
enthusiasm. Elders Hendrix and
Gragg came back from North Caro-
lima in 1899 TO do additional work
in this field. A number of churches
we're organized and Elder j. II.
West was ordained to preach the
gospel. He was the first native Ad-
ventist preacher in Kentucky and
has done a big work for the cause.
In 1909 Elders w. F. Hendrix
and r. l.. Isbell, of the Piedmont
A. C. Conference Of North Carolina,
came. preached a month for us and
reorganized the work that had fall
en- into a bad state OF disorder thru
the emigration OF preachers and
members into other fields. This was
the beginning oyer OF the Cumber-
land Valley Adventist Christian
Conference.
Elder Joe Sherouse, OF Florida.
came 10 our aid in 1920 and stayed
three months doing much good. I'M
der his leadership the Conference
assumed new ambition and new
ideals and u now going forth to con-
quer.
Needless TO relate, the sectsrian
clergy in Southeastern Kentucky
have fought Adventism at each steI
OF its progress. They have heaped
foul and neSeiless persecution upoz
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

every preacher OF the Adventist
faith and upon every member who
had the courage to give to every
man that asked him reason for the
hope that has been in him. They
did all this in addition to clubbing
the doctrine as heresy and spurning
Adventists as heretics.
Their first attack against Advent
ism was the "heresy trials" in which
they excluded all supposed as we'll
as all known Adventists. When they
found "heresy trials" did no good
they undertook to debate the mat
ter with Adventist preachers.
Bro. West held one debate with a
Methodist minister named McGlam-
merry in Knox County and another
with a Christian minister at Camp
Ground, Laurel County. Elder Beech
held debates with Rev. John Allen
and L. w. Hampton, Baptist minis
ters OF Knox County. Elder Hen
dirk held a four days debate with
Rev. Burch, a Baptist minister, on
Little Poplar Creek, Knox County.
Elder r. N. Baldwin, who began
in 1909 before he was seventeen
years old, has held two debates. One
with Rev. w. II. Williams, a Chris
tian minister, pastor of the First
Church of God, Terre Haute, Ind.
This debate, held in the Court House
at Barbourville, KY, lasted four
days and nights, each speaker using
eight hours. The subject was pun
ishment of the wicked. This was the
greatest debate on the subject yet
recorded. Elder Baldwin debated
the same subject with Dan Roe, a
Baptist minister, at Himyar, Ky, in
1929.
1t is needless to report the results
of any of these debates more than to
say that they have served to plough
the ground we wish to cultivate.
What we need is more debate and
Adventists are ready to meet all who
wish to engage in this wholesome
method OF disseminating truth.
What we now need is a strenuous
and continued campaign to convince
sinners that God is a God of Love
and Father Of Mercy; that he loves
them to the uttermost-even to
their eternal destruction-that he
wants to save them from their sins.
We need more praying Adventists.
We need more paying among Adven-
lists to further the Gospel OF Truth.
We need not wait until our opposers
become convinced that we are right.
Most OF them in Knox, Whitley and
Bell counties are already convinced
that we are right and are ready to
Jump into the band wagon when Ad-
ventism becomes popular. Preachers
over these three counties are often
heard to say, when you get right
down to the way that the Bible
reads. the Adventists have the Truth
but 1t is not the popular time to
preach their doctrine" We would
ask when the proper time will come?
People are dying every day without
the Truth. These preachers have a
chance to give them the bread of
Truth to eat; instead they give them
the doctrine OF the serpent. (Gen.
3:4) Woe unto such preachers
whose god is popularity! ADV.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CHINA is MAGNET
FOR AMERICANS i'm
SPITE OF UNREST
Kermit Roosevelt Is
Spending Several
Months There.

Continued from First Page.)
a small reception Of their own
there; they have so many friends
here. you know. and they all
flocked around them Monday to
welcome them back. The Houses
were the guests OF honor at Q
tea which their hosts. the Longs.
gave on Wednesdays pafticu-
larly interesting party because
practically all of the American
delegation to the Paris Peace
Conference were there, Colonel
House. Robert Lansing, Admiral
Benson and General Bliss.
Messrs. Henry White and Glenn
enceau weye invited. I'm told.
but did not get back from Mount
Vernon In time. II they had
Mr.. Wilson would have been the
only one missing. but Of course.
he doesn't go to parties. ..
It was q good Democratic gath.
ering too; Long held office under
Wilson, you know; Lansing was
there. Robert, Woolley. who was
Interstate Commerce Commits
;ioner and q dyed-in.the-wool
'emocrat. and one or two others
{ their kind. .
Certainly Clemenceau's visit
vas the means OF bringing Jugt
'oodies" Of important peaple to
Washington. Notables flocked IN
lere In punches" for the leo
lures conference on public opin.
ion and world peace before which
Clemenceau spoke on Friday. 1t
convened here under the aus
pices Of the. International Lyceum
and Chautauqua Association.
During the three days that the
conference was In session-Thurs-
day. Friday and saturday-many
Of the worlds foremost educators.
diplomats. statesmen. scientists
and professional men discussed
the international outlook and
measures which may be applied
to tighten the burdens under
which nations seem to be strus-
Cling in their march back to nor
malcy.
M. Clemenceau delivered his
address at 8 o'clock. Friday after.
noon. His subject was "The
Case Of France" although he
touched upon the general, situa.
tion. In view of the representa-.
tive. audience before which he
spoke. The Tiger OF France"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

of her father and mother, and
which 10 q big story In, itself.
Theodate Pope's interest In
architecture began to develop
early, At school, she says. when
other girls were planning dresses,
she would be drawing plans for
buildings. and her ambition TO be-
come an architect was furthered
by the opportunities she had for
wide and constant travel. Her
love for the English style of
architecture Is shown again and
again. particularly in those forms
Of construction which permit Of
the use OF wooden beams. built
into masonry. and stone Stag
roofs laid on by hand as a mason
lays a wall. In the building of
her school for boys she will allow
no steel nor concrete to be used.
And. speaking Of boys, Mrs.
Riddle. having no children. has
adopted two boys. and their edu.
cation IL being carefully carried
out in conformity with the ideals
which have inspired the plans for
her community school In Con.
necticut. known as the Avon
School.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

was inYoduced by Maj. Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss. former chief Of
staff of the army.
Al one OF the American peace
commissioners at the peace con-
ference during the time the treaty.
Of Versailles was being drawn up.
General Bliss became Intimately
acquainted with M. Clemencsau
and his ideals. General Bliss
frequsntiy was called upon TOR
information during the period the
big Four"-former President
Wilson. David Lloyd George.
Orlando and M. Ciemenceau-was
carving out the destinies Of the
worlds, nations.
ISN'T II great news that Prea.
4 dent Wilson continues to set
stronger and stronger; that he
now takes daily walks through
the streets near his home with
no aid except q .cane and no,
longer with any sign Of . shuttle.
occasionally run across the
dean Of the diplomatic corps and
Nine. Jusserand stroliing In
Rock Greek park these lovely
fall.like days; I've run into
them several times lately while
horseback riding; come across
them suddenly In my path.
&
I SAW some pictures the other
= day Of the best looking
houses; oh, so pretty, and guess
who was the architect; no less o
person than Mrs. John Wallace
Riddle-yes, Mrs. Riddle. wife Of
the former United States ambassa,
dor to Argentine. 3.
A. Theodats Pope cher maiden
name). she is an architect with q
flourishing business office In the
heart nf New York city. and q
man associate, Leland Lyon, who
co-operates with her, doing the
draughting and the carrying out
Of her designs. A. an architect
she has made an exhaustive study
of all the details Of her profession
and n the designer Of many beau
tiful places. including the West
over Academy for Girls In Con-
necticut: the home OF Joseph b.
Chamberlain. Middiebury. Conn,
and the Dormer House. Locust
valley, Long Island. As a de-
signer. and because Of her insist
ence on perfection in detail. she
was chosen to construct the Roose-
welt Memorial House on East
Twentieth street. New York-the
model of which was shown last
month at the women's Activities
Exhibit. And as a combination Of
all these, she is the founder OF the
UNIQUE community school for boys
which IL being planned at Old
Farms, Avon. Conn.,. In memory
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
"Uncle Remus" Tea
At Pen League

TyHE Uncle Remus" tea, to be
given from TO . o'clock to-
day at the clubhouse Of the League
OF American Pen Women by the
District branch. promises to hold
much charm for the many men
and women who delight In the
whimsies OF Joel Chandler Harris.
and who win gather together to
hear Of the life Of this playful.
popular man, whose memory will
be honored by the nations today.
Miss Katharine wootten win
tell today OF the work done by the
Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
tion and win have pictures Of Mr..
Harris home, the Sign Of the
wrenn," now . public memorial.
on view. Mrs. David Kincheloe
win recits Uncle Remus stories
ana sing the famous "Uncie Remus
Revival Hymn" oct to music By
Mr.. Charles w. Hubner. wife
Of the Georgia post. Nsyis Col
quitt win givs few OF the ohoics
Uncle Remus stories Of his seiso-
don stories now translated into
many foreign languages, as well
known IN England, France and
asrmany e. they are IN AmsricA J
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Wallaces Quests
At House Warming

NAPT. AND MRS. MELVILLE
w. FULLER WALLACE
are bringing their visit to wash
ington to q close and expect to
start Westward about the middle
of this week. They are most
anxious to get settled I'm their
new home In Talkoma, WASH,
and want to spend Christmas
there, since they have decided
that they had best not remain
here that long: =
What, q 60 gay time they have
had. these young people. Parties
every day and % many old
friends with whom to renew &C
quaintance. They have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wal.
lace, Captain wallace's parents.
but young Mrs. Wallace. who was
Miss Ruth, Patterson. has spent
much Of her time with her moth.
er. Mrs. Raymond Patterson. at
the old house In Georgetown.
which IL her new home. r
Mrs Patterson and her son,
Robert w. Patterson. gave q tea
for the returned trayelers-thcy
haye been abroad almost ever
since they were married and have
lately been stationed In CobIens--
one day last week. which was also
in the nature Of q house warns
ing. The wallaces had had q re-
ception on Thanksgiving Day,
but II was . big party and rather
formal with many OF the Wal
laca's acquaintance In, official
life present. while the Pattersons
specialized In young people. They
gathered together q kroup of
Ruth Patterson wailace's old
friends and q group. Of the new
friends whom Bob Patterson has
made since his return to Wash
ington and II was the merriest
sort Of q party.
Mfs. Patterson says that there
II lots to be done to her house.
that several rooms are still
furnished entirely with paint pots
and that in one or two places she
is introducing entirely new effects
in pendant wall paper. But the
library is now ship shape, a long
room with two fire places fine old
fashioned mantels. And II looked
SO cosy on Monday. with wood
fires cracking on the hearth,
that the guests fingered until wen
after Z o'clock-and then didn't
want to go home.
Captain Wallace Is now out Of
the service, as you doubtless
know, and is going into business
in Takoma. where his father has
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

4
large interests. He and Mrs.
Wallace are taking their twQ,
babies West with them greatly 70.
the chagrin Of the two grand,
mothers, both Of whom have sue.
cumbed absolutely to the infant,
charms Of Hugh. the baby. and
little Miss Patricia. !,
Patricia. now four, IL an elfip'
child, with an aureole of fair hair.
and the most engaging little.
foreign manner. q very individual, J,
baby. with yet suggestion Of her,
cousin, Felicia Countess |,
Eleanor Gizycka's daughter-as,
she was at that age. :.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Boxes Taken
For State Society

A MONG those who have taken
- boxes for the Pennsylvania
meeting in the Willard ballroom
are the Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrew W. Mellon: the Secretary
. Of Labor, James ]. Davis; Sena.
tor and Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. w. Har-
ry Brown. Congressman and Mrs.
Adam M. wyant. Congressman
and Mrs. Guy Campbell. Con-
gressman and Mrs. Anderson H.
Walters, Congressman and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard s. Reeside and Colonel
and Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum.
The guests win be received by
Congressman and Mrs. Clyde Kel-
ly. assisted by U. 8. Senator and
Mrs. Reed, Secretary and Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Herbert J. slocum.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown. Mrs. H.
wilfred Du Puy. Mrs. Henry W.
Watson. Mrs. Samuel A.. Kendall.
Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and Mrs.
Anderson IT. Walters.
This meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania Society will be the largest
Of the series OF elaborate func-
tions held under It's auspices dur
ing the last year.
The honor guest win be Senator
Reed who will recount the en-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
LONDON NOW HOLDS
FIVE QUEENS; PAGE
COLONEL HARVEYl I
Maud of Norway Is a
Guest at Bucking-
ham Palace.
0ertrudeL Lady Decies,
Gertrude Lady Decies,

Universal service Special CSrrespsndent
Especial Cable 20 Universal service.)
LONDON. Dec. 9.
T oNDoN now holds five queens.
Hostesses are vieing with
each other for their attendance
at parties. Besides Queen Mary
and Queen Alexandra they are
the dowager empress Of Russia.
who In staying at Marlborough
House; Queen Maud Of Norway,
who 10 the guest of King George
at Buckingham Palace, and
Queen Ameiie Of Portugal.
THE Berkeley Hotel was the
i scene Of an interesting lunch
con this week when Mrs. Booth
Knox, charming American society
woman gave a party in honor Of
Princess Shimidzu. q member Of
the imperial Japanese family.
COUNTESS BEATTY was one Of
~ the principals Of the fashion
able st. Andrews bal at Claridge's
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Blanchard to Speak |.
At Women's Clubs

MA I66 rLofkcNSn rNAoENr
NA STILES win be hostess this"
afternoon at the women's city
Club. Tea will be served from !.
4 to o'clock dnstead of 4:30
to 8 o'clock as usual. inasmuch"
as c. J, Blanchard. statistician Of i,
the Department Of the Interior,
win give . travel talk, Auto,
Gypsying in the Black Hills. ~ =,
from to 6 o'clock. The talk.
viii be illustrated with moving
pictures and colored views OF
South Dalota's scenic wonder
land. including the famous Bad ,
lands and the beautiful valley Of.
the Belle Fourche. only recently !,
made accessible to the auto tour.
list by the completion Of q splen;
did system Of Federal and State ,
highways. a
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

1H ISIS MARY VIRGINIA HUME. daughter of Mr..
IVx and Mrs. Thomas Hume. % not "officially
debutants, bat she is playing round lot aoith the
debtante cro,od and so her guest Miss Ruth Ftz-
gerald, of Ohio. +,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Alumnae Club To
Give Tea Today

THE Washington Alumnae Club
of Mu Phi Epsilon will cele-
brate its first anniversary by CIV
ing a tea this afternoon at the
home Of Miss Margaret Caldwell
Lancaster in Takoma Park. Sew
eral members Of the club Win be.
heard in voice and violin numbers.
periences Of q new member Of
the upper house Of Congress.
Vocal solos will be given by
George o'Connor. After the pro-
gram there win be dancing with
music furnished by the keystone
orchestra. ...,.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

of Woodrow Wilson. The leaders of the republican party are not vibrant with hope and they have no spirit of jubilation. The average republican of intelligence Is both disturbed and apologetic. The whole country seems to be aware that something is amiss.
 Failures of The Administration
 Nor has the republican administra- ton been happy in its dealings with matters of routine. Having earnestly assured the country of the high char ecter of its prospective appointees, 1t sends the impossible Riley to bedevil the affairs of Porto Rico and to bring humiliation upon his countrymen. It sends the unspeakable Harvey to the Court of Saint James, where he seizes the first opportunity to misrepresent the spirit of America, and to vulgarize the cause for which our soldiers died. Mir Daugherty finds his way into the cabinet as attorney general. On &C., count of his connection with the Morse case, republican papers clamor for his resignation; and because of his attitude toward the recent strike h. junction, republican member of congress presents papers of impeach- ment. An inexcusable raid has been made upon the civil service employees In the treasury department and, un- der presidential proclamation, the civil service rules in the post office department have become a mere mockery. Tn congress the administra- tinn tc Nt h,,o rody of men.
 The congress is broken up into groups, and classes and blocs. The administration still retains in certain quarters a 'glassy eyed newspaper sup port which, perhaps. is the only thing that stands between the party and complete disintegration. In half a dozen states, the administration lead CTS have been overthrown and former Progressives are taking up again the fight for the regeneration of the re- publican party. The best minds which were supposed to guide the republican party seem to be celebrating but feebly
 During the war, an enormous num- per Ol SHlpS were DullC Dy our gov ernment and 1t was supposed that these ships would be available after the war as a magnificent merchant marine. It was expected that we would retain the great shipping inter ests which developed during the democratic administration. When the republican party came into power and cut our country aloof from association with its former Allies, our foreign trade was prostrated and our ships were idle.
 Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. whose knowledge of shipping matters was acquired entirely after his appointment and which are very limited in any event, has just com pleted a remarkable transa action by which several hundred American ships, costing many hundred million dollars, have been sold for ridicul- ously insignificant sum. One enter prsing statistician has calculated that the amount realized, when estimated in percentages, is less than the per centage of alcoholic content permitted in beer
 It is pity to see this great fleet
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
City Items
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans

0ulbransen Player Pianos, Morans
 advt Ex-City Tax Collector Y. J. Stearns sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co a two-family house at 167 Maple street to Mrs. Grace Rockwell. Meet me at Schn.urr-s for dinner- advt
 MT. and Mrs H. Leland Hoar of 272 Corbin avenue, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of daugh- ter at the Niles street sanitorium Hartford.
 Rothfeders will be closed this Sat ---advt
 T. P. McAuliffe sold his home on South Burritt street to Henry Bibault today through H. Dayton Humphrey. Dance at Bungalow Fri, Sept. 22, -advt.
 Miss Mary V. Soule and grand daughter. Sylvia Anderson of Bati- more, Md, are visiting Mrs Arthur F. Sparks of 426 Allen street. The S. w. Menus Store will be clos ed Saturday on account of holiday. Will be open tonight till 9 o'clock advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

not been settled. It will arise again. There is no better way of testing man than by ascertaining his attitude toward the Newberry case. Let it here and now be said that a senator can honestly vote to seat Newberry but he cannot vote to seat Newberry and have the kind of mind that Is suitable for leadership at time when one of our greatest needs is to purify public life and release it from the power of
 (Continued on Third Page).