davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA ANNOUNCEMENT

The Redpath Chautauqua opens
July 9Th, and will continue for five
days during which time the follow
ing attractions will be presented:
The Nevin Concert Company will
appear on the first afternoon with
four INSTRUMENTATION who feature
favorite instrumental and vocal Sc
lections and character setches given
in costume.
After a prelude by the Nevin Com
pany at night, ]. Franklin Caveny,
clever crayon artist and modeler in
clay, will give a. lecture and art re-
vue extraordinary, "Wit and Wis
dom Of the Chalk and Clay" Mr..
Caveny is a top-notcher. Quick
sketches of various members of the
audience are features his program.
The second afternoon Gretchen
Cox and Company will give a grand
concert, headed by Gretchen Cox,
eminent violinist supported by
baritone and a pianist.
This. company will give a prelude
at night and Edward Amherst will
follow with his great Victory" lee
ture.
The third day the National Male
Quartet will give a popular concert
in the afternoon and a grand con-
cert at night. This is an organiza-
tion of superlative singers and en-
tertainers. In the afternoon their
concert will be preceded by lecture
recital by Stephani Schutze, wizard
teller-of-tales," who will re-create
come of the worlds greatest stories.
The fourth afternoon Sydney
Greenbie, author, editor and traveller
will lecture on the problems of the
Pacific especially as they affect our
country, Japan and Britain.
The fourth night brings Friend
ly Enemies" an uproarious comedy
drama. whose plot grows out of the
conflicting convictions of two life
long friends and is we'll presented by
a cast of exceptionally competent
New York actors.
The Kublick Company with Ber-
nice Van, clever impersonator and
entertainer, will appear In popular
entertainment on the last afternoon.
This is a delightfully."- entertaining
novelty duo, featuring the human
voiced violin. the piano-accordion
and other novelty instruments, as
we'll as charming song favorites.
The last night following a concert
by the Kublick Company, DR.. Henry
A. Adrian. noted educator, will his
lecture, THE Wonders OF Burbank"
Three special morning programs
for children will be given. These
programs are a distinct innovation
inaugurated this year by Redpath
management. The third morning
Stephani Schutze will give some OF
the best of the notable stories for
children. The fourth morning Hugh
Fitzpatrick. popular clown, will en-
tertain with marvellous tumbling
feats, Jokes and fun, and on the last
morning Bernice Van, impersonator
and entertainer, will give an equally
delightful program.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning the annual Chill
dren's Day program at IL. Recita-
tions, songs, etc, by the children of
the Sunday School. The pastor, Rev.
John owen Gross will preach an IL
lustrated sermon to the children.
In the evening at 1880 the regular
preaching service with sermon by
the pastor.
Sunday School at $50.
Epworth League at $50.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

on faith. mentioning the faith OF
Columbus as an example of what
one may do who believes in some
thing. The best thing you can say
about Union College is that It can
lead young men and young women
straight. II teaches them the prin-
clples, the spirit of Jesus Christ
which signifies all that is right
minded and clean. $75O,OOO is not
too much. Nothing less than that
will do and It will take faith in the
sure leadership of the Lord God AL
mighty.
r. N. Jarvis told what Union had
meant for him and endorsed the En-
dowment Campaign strongly.
Col. c. F. Heidrick said we can
not FUNSTON without something like
Union College and that DR.. Frank
lin and his leadership impressed
him so strongly that he felt sure
Union would become all that is
hoped for it,
c. p. Kennedy said many who
now go to college would fail to do
so If the expense proved great. We
learn from statistics that 95 per
cent of those who attend college go
to one near their homes.
T. w. Minton spoke Of the need
of education which should be agi-
tated that young people might as
pire to do someting and be some
thing as good citizens should.
Judge ]. d. Tuggle expressed the
faith Union would get all 1t is look
ing for and prophesied this valley
will be the most prosperous in Ken
lucky.
A. NJ. Decker, Sr.. also reviewed
the history OF the school. He pre-
dicted the success of the Endow-
ment Campaign.
Rev. H. c. Burkholder, of Tope-
ka, Kansas, and Rev. w. Arthur
Smith, OF Cleveland, Ohio, spoke
along hopeful lines, saying those
living here must do their duty by
Union College as other towns are
are doing with no personal benefit
to themselves.
During the discussion 1t develop
ed that the Church has turned over
all endowment funds used for U. C.
work to the Board Of Education.
Note:
Credit for the original founding
Of the first school in Barbourville
should also be given to Mr.. ]. T.
Gibson, who, forty-two years ago,
secured the services of A. H. Har-
rett to teach the school, putting up
$500 of his own money and getting
500 from business concerns in
Louisville, besides supplying the up
per floor Of his business house, now
occupied by Hopper & Miller, as the
school room.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
BROYLES a. co. HAVE
CHANGED HEADQUARTERS

Broyles & Co. have moved their
machine and welding plant from the
Buchanan Motors Corporation Gar
age to their new quarters alongside
the Knox Bottling Co.'s plant at the
junction OF Depot Street and Allison
Avenue.
Mr.. Broyles, who is a skilled me-
chanic. isprepared to undertake any
Job in iron or steel that needs re-
pair, or. in many cases. that can be
manufactured.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
HICKS

Mrs. Margaret Hicks, rs years, 5
months, Is days, died at the home
of A. NJ. Decker, Jr.. Tuesday, June
9Th. The funeral service was held
from the home OF Mrs. Fannie Samp
son Wednesday at $3.50 pm. inter-
ment being in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks, who was Margaret
Sampson. was a member OF one OF
Knox County's old families and liv-
ed most of her life in Knox County.
She has many friends and relatives
who will miss her kindly ministra-
tions and mourn her absence.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
STATE CALLS FOR
BIDS ON ROADS

FRANKFORT. June 5. Among
the contracts to be let for building
and improving approximately 115
miles of road is 13 miles OF the Pine
ville-Middlesboro road and the Mid
dlesboro-Cumberland Gap road. The
contract will be let June 21.
1t is time that citizens of Bar
bourville should really get busy so
that work may be pushed on our
end OF the road. Much may be done
by enthusiastic pushing and we cer-
tainly need the road.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
KIwANIs
Enjoys Union College Hospitality


Union College was host to Kiwa-
mis- Friday night and acquitted itself
royalty. Being ladies night many
were present. Clarence Banks was
chairman. The mems attendance
prize, a bottle of hirsute persuader,
was won by l.. l.. Richardson, the
doner being Clarence Banks. The
first lady's prize, donor Jim Jarvis,
went to Mrs. J. f. Faulkner; the
second, donor T. d. Tinsley, to Mrs.
r. B. Minton; the third, donor j.
Q. Redding, to Mrs. Dan Herndon.
The silent boost was gift to each
lady Kiwanian-a bottle OF perfume
donor Herndon Drug Co.
G.. M. Richards was song leader
while Kiwanians and other guests
we're accommodating most tooth
some dinner.
After Kiwanis had had their hour
the meeting was turned over to U.
c. speakers, Judge s. B. Dishman
acting as chairman.
Gov. Black said Union College
was born in 1880 and antedated the
railroads, telegraphs and other i'm
provements. In 1886 the school was
taken over by the Board of Educa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Daniel Stevenson be-
ing president. a splendid man, who
passed away in 1897. James d.
Faulkner was the second president
and 1t was during his presiding that
Mrs. Speed endowed Union College.
DR.. Early followed and about this
time the building was destroyed by
fire. Gov. Black himself presided
for two years being followed by Pres
Pope, who in turn ives succeeded by
DR.. E. T. Franklyin, the present in
cumbnet. The speaker paid a tri-
butte to all these men and to Union
as an institution which is teaching
our young people to learn to love
and obey the laws.
DR.. e. T. Franklin gave "A Union
College Prophecy" mentioning the
early struggle of Columbia Univer-
sity which now has $4,000 students
but which. had II not been for the
courage and foresight OF one man,
would have gone out Of existence.
Colleges spend all they get and the
more they get the more they spend.
Union College is the original child
OF Barbourville and shah always re-
main her blessing and heritage. We
are moving rapidly industrially and
our future is no less promising than
any other part of the State. II we
keep to the forefront, we shall see
Union College standardized ands as
high class a college as may be fond
in the Southland and our great
nation.
Robert w. Cole said he was a
student in Union thirty-nine years
ago when Barbourville had a popu-
lation of four hundred-no side
walks, no paving but mud. We have
not progressed or stood together as
we should. That is why l like XII
wants; their motto is "build and get
together" Union is the greatest as
set we have and is benefit to every
citizen II for nothing else than bus
mess. However, Union stands for
the making of boys and girls into
better citizens.
Miss Winifred Willard, of Denver,
delivered a splendidly stirring talk
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

$50 A.M.-Sunday School. Let's
keep it 100 per cent all the time.
IL A.M.-"Some Essentials for a
Vistorious Church" Every member
of the church should be at this SER
vice.
Gas P.M.-B. Y. p. U.
1880 P.M.-An Evangelistic Ser
vice. Are you spiritual enough to
bring a lost friend with you to this
service?
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
KANSAS LETTER
Hays City, Kansas. June 2, 1922,
The Editor, Mountain Advocate,
3arbOuryille XIV

Hays City, Kansas. June 2, 1922.
The Editor, Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville, Ky.
My dear SIR
l thank you for your reminder
that my subscription to your good
paper expires today, and you, will
please find enclosed herewith check
for $50 to help keep up the re-
pairs on tn Merganthaler and to buy
little lamp black for printers ink,
and II you will take this check to
Bill Lay or Uncle Decker 1 am sure
they will hand you the medium"
for It.
II the moonshine is as high In
good old Kentucky as 1t is in Kan
sas, this little check will feel like
a very small remuneration to you
for working over ffty-two issues
and mailing them way out to Kan
sas. My wife and l enjoy hearing
about your good town and its peo-
pie, and while you seem to chron-
icle the killing of a good many peo-
pie over trivial matters, l suppose
its the way of the Kentuckians.
Let the good old Advocate come
along until June 2. 1928, and II 1
am alive and they do not kill you,
we will try and get together for an
other year.
Very truly,
w. J. Madden.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

c. c. Mcclure. of Royalton. Ky,
formerly with the c. & NJ. r. R. was
in town this week. He is auditor of
the Big Sandy and Kentucky River
Railway Co. While here he was the
guest of Bill Stewart.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
FREE LECTURE TUESDAY
Illustrated by StereOpticon

DR.. ]. J. Clopton, of Lexington,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
the Episcopal Church Tuesday night
at Z o'clock at the Star Theatre. No
charge and no collection.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

When going over Paint Hill re-
member all that goes mp must come
down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
ARREST DRAFT DESERTER
Enfernio Hernandez Is First Topekan
in Police Dragnet.

A police dragnet laid for alleged
draft deserters supposed to be living
in Topeka caught it's first victim Fri
day night when Enfernio Hernandez,
121 North Jefferson street. was ar
rested by the police.
A list of twenty-nine alleged desert
ers sent from the headquarters of the
Seventh corps area at Fort Crook,
Neb., has been received by George Nc
Clellan, secretary of the local draft
board and turned over to Chief of Po-
lice Swallow.
Chief Swallow stated that every ef-
fort will be made to apprehend the
alleged deserters as rapidly as pos
sible. Hernandez was the first man
arrested in the drive.
The names of the alleged deserters
who registered from Topeka are:
Rogust Aiberley, 3. W. Alexander,
George Kenneth Baker, Jesus Ban
tista. Howard A. Bradley, Francisco
Coralejo, Myron Walter Cramer, Ben
jarnin David Gentry. Rex Jessup Glib
son. Daniel Gohl, Harry Cole Crum-
bine. Arthur Herbold, Enfernio Her
nandez, Theodore Hernandez. Guada-
lupe Hernandez, Arthur Hines. Roy
Jewell. Emil August johnson, Albert
Bob Lazell. Juan Martinez, Jose Mon
tez, Serapio Mozneda. ROLAND Sam
uel Neff, Jesus Orpesa, Rafael Rallas.
Ernest Sandahl, Jim Sims. John Sims.
George Smith, Lawrence Abbott
Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
TO MEET C. 0. P.
President Harding VIII Enter
tain Party Leaders.
Government Affairs To Be Dis
cussed at White House.

Washington, Jan. president
Harding today invited a number of
Republican leaders in congress and
several others prominent in the con-
duct of administration affairs to a
dinner tonight at the White House at
which it is understood the legislative
situation and governmental affairs
generally will be discussed.
The cabinet will be represented by
Attorney General Daugherty and Sec
retary of War Weeks, the presidents s
two closest advisers on political mat
ters. The Republican national com
mittee will be represented by its
chairman, John T. Adams. Leading
figures of the senate and house will
also be present.
1t is probable the soldier bonus leg
islation will come in for a full dis
cussion. Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, who is slated to succeed the
late Senator Penrose as chairman of
the all powerful finance committee. an
ardent advocate of the bonus, will be
there, as well as Representative San
ders of Indiana, who has consistently
pushed the bonus proposition.
The meeting was generally described
today as being "for the good of the
party
other guests will be Senator Lodge.
the majority leader; Senator Curtis, of
Kansas. the Republican whip" Sena-
tor Watson, of Indiana Senator
Brandegee, of Connecticut; Speaker
Gillett; Senator Mondell, of Wyoming;
Representatives Anderson, of Mime
sofa; Darrow. of Pennsylvania; Ford
ney Of Michigan, chairman of the
house ways and means committee;
Madden, of Illinois. chairman of the
appropriations committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
KANSAS DAY CLUB LUNCHEON
Date Is Set for January 80 at First
Presbyterian Church.


The date of the Woman's Kansas
Day club luncheon has. been set for
Monday, January 80, the day after
Kansas Day. The luncheon is to be
served at the First. Presbyterian
church by the Ladies Aid society of
that church.
The officers of the club, most of
whom will be in Topeka for the lunch
con, are: President, Mrs. Eva Nor
ley Murphy. Goodland; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte Toothaker Kimball,
Manhattan; second vice president, Mrs
Charles Scott, lola; secretary, Mrs.
Genorie B. White. Pratt; treasurer,
Mrs. o. L. Moore, Topeka; historian,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Topeka; reg
istrar. Miss Clara. Francis, Topeka;
parliamentarian, Mrs. c. w. Smith,
Topeka; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Maude NJ. Aten, Goodland; auditor,
Mrs. w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; dis
trict superintendent: First district,
Mrs. w. w. Kitchell, Topeka, Second
district. Mrs. j. A. Stark, Bonner
Springs; Third district, Mrs. E. D.
Lanyon, Pittsburg; Fourth district,
Mrs. A. ]. Knowell. Council Grove;
Fifth district, Mrs. D. E. Lamb. Her
ington; Sixth district, Mrs. Bert Cup,
Beloit; Seventh district, Mrs. Carr W.
Taylor, Hutchinson; Eighth district,
Mrs f. o. johnson. MCPherJOn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
HOWAT MUST WAIT
Judge Pollock Delays Decision
on Habeas Corpus Writ.
Kansas Mine Czar and Pal Get
No Freedom Now.

Kansas City, Jan. Federal Judge
John c. Pollock of Kansas announced
today that he would not hand down a
decision on the application of Alexan-
der Howat and August DOrchy, de-
posed Kansas mine union officials, for
a writ of habeas corpus releasing them
from jail until after the present term
of federal court ends late this month.
Judge Pollock said the docket this
term is very heavy and that the press
of court business would prevent him
from reviewing the evidence submitted
at the hearing on the application in
Kansas City, Kan, earlier in the
month, until court had adjourned.
Howat and Dorchy, president and
vice president respectively of the ad-
ministration overturned several months
ago on order of John L. Lewis, preSi-
dent of the international union, are
serving sentences of six months each
in the Cherokee county Jail for vio-
lating the criminal provisions of the
industrial court act by calling strikes.
They went to Jail September so. 1t
was said today that decision might
be expected soon on a petition filed
in circuit court by the deposed Howat
administration to restrain permanent
ly members of the international union
from continuing a provisional admin
lStrauon in the district and preventing
coal operators from paying dues col =
lected under the check off system to
representatives of the provisional gov
ernment.
Such a government was set up BY
the international union when the
Howat organization was removed and
the members later suspended from
the international union. The deposed
officials obtained temporary injunc-
uon late last year. After a lengthy
hearing in Kansas City. Kan, on the
applica ton to make the inil1uctiOn n
permanent Judge Samuel A. Dew toolx
Tia nrarnIi.n.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
IN KANSAS 1000
List of Draft DeSerters Is Made
Public Today.
Butler County Leads With 131
in Topeka, 80.

The names of exactly 1000 draft
deserters, in eighty-three Kansas coun-
ties, were forwarded to local news
papers this week by Frank E. Samuel,
state adjutant of the American Le-
gion. These names, which are certi-
field by Brig. Gen Omar Bundy, COM
mander of Seventh corps area, Omaha,
are in addition to those announced for
a few counties several months ago.
Adjutant Samuel is asking at least
one paper in each county to publish
the names of the alleged deserters.
Butler county leads the state with
131, many of them apparently timer
ant workers in the oil fields. Sedg-
wick county is second with a total of
80, of whom 80 are in the city of
Wichita. Montgomery is third with
81, followed in order by Wyandotte,
So, of whom 54 are in Kansas City,
Kan; Crawford. 3S; Leavenworth, 81;
Topeka, 80; Cherokee, "a; Reno, 81;
Labette, q, and Cowley, 25.
Other counties include: Allen, IA;
Atchison, IS; Barton, z; Bourbon
previously announced). 8; Clay, 81;
Dickinson, 10; Douglas, 9; Ford, s.;
Franklin, 6; Geary, s; Harvey, %;
Lyon. 2; Neosho, Z; Riley, Is; Sum
neF, 8, and Wilson, u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
RECITAL BY DEAN STEARNS
Program VIII Be Given at City Audi
tOrium Sunday.

UOr1un sunday.
Henry V. Stearns, the city organist
and dean of the Washburn college
school of music. is going to have a
good time tomorrow afternoon. The
deans idea of a good time is playing
the organ in the city auditorium, and
it affords the citizens of Topeka a
chance to have good time, too.
At 3:15 o'clock he will begin the
first of a new series of Sunday after
noon concerts, similar to those which
proved so popular last year, given free
for the benefit of the persons who own
the organ. The concert will last one
hour, and will include ten or twelve
pieces selected to please both men of
the streets and the sophisticated musi-
clan.
''I certainly like to play that organ, Z"
said Dean Stearns, grinning and rub
bing his hands when he announced
the concert. It's a wonderful instru-
ment with almost unlimited possibili-
to do with it. Every Sunday morning
play a church organ, with two key
boards and sixteen stops. Imagine the
difference in taking the city organ
with its four keyboards and sixty-four
stops, that will give every effect from
crescendo. I'm going to try 'em all
tomorrow afternoon.
"Topekans ought to be as proud of
their organ as the citizens of Salt
Lake city are of theirs. One never
thinks of Salt Lake city without think
ing of the great organ. Some day I'm
going to suggest some improvements
on the Topeka organ-they would cost
a few thousand dollars all right
which would give the residents of this
city an instrument second to none in
this part of the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
FOR S. S. WORKERS
Community School for Relig-
iOus Education.
DIR. P. s. Zampiere of Washburn
to Head Faculty.

Free religious education of high
academic value is to be offered to
every Sunday school worker in Shaw
rec county by the Community school
for religious education, which organi-
zation will be- completed at meeting
Monday evening in the First Christian
church, 622 Topeka avenue. Superin-
tendepts of Sunday schools and
church pastors are invited to this
meeting. The first meeting for regis
tration of students will be at the same
place the evening of January 1s
From 400 to 500 are expected to en-
roll.
This school. organized by the Shaw
nee county Sunday School association
will hold series of twelve meetings,
one every Monday night, until the
course lis completed. Sunday school
leaders will be trained in New Tesla
meDt history, the social teachings of
Jesus. child psychology. the organi-
zation and administration of church
schools, and the special work of chill
dren's and young peoples divisions in
Sunday schools.
Doctor Zampiere in Charge.
The faculty will consist of twelve
recognized religious educators, head
ed by DR.. P. S. zampiere. dean of the
school of liberal arts at Washburn
college. H. W. Bomgardner is head
of the executive committee of the as
societion, and. as president of the as
soc.ation last year, took a leading part
in organizing a similar course then.
He expects the leadership of Dean
Zampiere to give the work a high aca-
deraic standing, and he is making
plans to take care of double last years
enrolment of ESQ. Prof. H. w. Jones.
Wilc was director of the school iast
year, will be associate director this
year. Ralph McEntire is registrar of
the school, and D. L. George is divi-
sional secretary.
The work of the regular faculty will
be supplemented by twelve lecturers,
one of whom will deliver a 20-minute
address between the regular study
periods at each session of the school.
Dean Zampiere expects to procure not
only the best speakers in Topeka for
this purpose, but to bring in eminent
lecturers from the outside. There will
be two classroom periods of forty
minutes each at each session.
Much Interest Shown by Churches.
The churches of the city are show
ing a great interest in the work. Mel
son Benning. superintendent of the
Sunday school at the First Baptist
church, told Bomgardner he expected
no less than forty workers from his
church to take the course.
No registration fee whatever will be
required of workers from Sunday
schools which have paid their dues 10
the Shawnee County Sunday School
assoc alton. Others will be asked to
pay a fee of 81. which will be refund
ed as soon as their church school does
Fay its dues to the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Sunday will be an exceptionally
pleasant Sunday for this season of the
wear. according to Meteorologist Flora.
The coolest weather sof the year usu-
ally occurs at this time. Sunday Will
be sunshiny at least part of the day
and the temperatures will vary from
IS to As degrees, says the weather
man. There is no chance of rain or
snow. Mild weather was reported
over the entire west this morning. No
zero temperatures were recorded west
of the Mississippi river. The sky
was clear this morning from Kansas
west to California, south to Texas and
east to New York. The temperature
will rise to about As degrees today
and Sunday, and will drop to about rs
degrees tonight.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours
CONTINUED on Page Two