davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for white
teachers will be held at the Court
House on the following dates:
First examination will begin at
noon April 9Th and continues thru
April 7th and 8th.
Second examination will begin at
noon April goth and continues thru
April 21st and 22nd.
The regular examination for col
ored teachers will be held at the
Court House on the following dates:
First examination will begin at
noon April 18th and continues thru
April 14th and 18th.
Second ezamiaAtion Will begin az
noon April 27th and continues thru
April 2Sth and 29th.
Respectfully,
L. Russell Ellzey, Co. Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Truckers Make
First Big Shipments

Lincoln county truckers have
made their first big shipments for
the season this week. 32s hampers
of turnips started the ball rolling
Saturday when they we're consigned
by express. Yesterday carload of
the same vegetable was started roll
ing and today another carload is go
ing forward.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Aspirants are After
Co. Superintendent's S lob

With the prospective resignation
of County Superintendent l.. Russell
Ellzey, coming soon on account o1
his acceptance of the superintend-
ency of the Agricultural High School
at Wesson, applicants for appoint
ment to his place by Gov. Russell.
pending an election are already be-
ing heard from.
Those who are said to be- genuine
aspirants for the place with posi-
bility of their running in the elec-
tion to fill out the unexpired term
are: L. P. May, w. D. Lotion, Eu-
gene Montgomery and Edward Ivy.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29

The Illinois Central Magazine for
April tells about the electric lighted
chicken house Of E. E. White, at
Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. White has 10
hens and their January record was
1,709 eggs, says the I. C. Lawyer
Dean of Brookhaven has young
and ambitious barred rock hen that
has laid 103 eggs in 13O days and is
still busy. Trap nests tell the story
every evening at the Dean poultry
yard and the records are worth keep
ing, especially when buyers become
interested and want to know.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Brookhaven Battery Co. win Move
Into New Quarters.

On and after Monday, March 3,
the undersigned viii be ready for bu-
isiness and ready to serve both old
and new customers in their new place
OF business, the south end Of the new
auto building occupied by the 9. q.
Day Auto Co. Come to see us. We
want your battery and gasoline and
oil business and will have more room
and be better prepared to supply your
needs than ever before.
Brookhaven Battery Co.
Lucas Powell, Mgr.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29

The white Lilies of France" all
abloom down West Cherokee along
the handsome family residence en-
closures of Mines. Noodle, Storm and
Johnson are generally admired and
demonstrate what others may do to
make more attractive the "Old Home
Nests" in our city.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Family Row at Columbia Results il
One Death and Two Wounded.

Columbia, Miss, March 27.-Two
families battled with guns in do
mestic feud about ten miles below
here late Saturday and as result
Esco McNabb is dead, his brother,
George, is seriously wounded, and
Zeno Coker, brother-in-law, is
probably fatally wounded, according
to reports reaching here today.
Feeling was said to have been en-
gendered when Esco McNabb, sepa-
rated from his wife, sister of Co
ker, which was followed by a suit
filed in court for the possession Of
the IS menths old daughter Of the
couple, according to reports to the
sheriff.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29

DR.. /. w. Cooper will preach at the
eleven o'clock service at the Gallman
Methodist church Sunday. and his old
friends will have an opportunity TO
hear him with profit and pleasure.
No special collection is to be taken.
gIazIehurst Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29

Superintendent j. q. Carruth who
was recently carried to the Kings
Daughters Hospital where he under
went an operation for appendicitis. is
resting we'll and his condition is
good. Summit Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Dogs Must Be MuzzIed.

On account of mad dogs, on
and after the publication of this
notice, all dogs running at large
without being muzzled accord
ing to law, will be shot.
]. H. CASE, Chief of Police.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29

The Leader Prints Envelopes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
CLOTHING KITS AID CLUBS
~ SEWING DEMONSTRATIONS

An unusual feature OF the clothing
work in Kansas. carried on by exten-
sion workers during the past year.
as reported 70 the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture was the send
ing Of sets Of clothing kits 10 the
girls clubs in the various counties.
Each kit contained a sample patch.
a sample darn, an iron holder, two
aprons, sewing bag. laundry bag.
a nightgown, an underskirt, a prin-
cess slip. a combination suit. a smoek.
a dresser scarf. a child's dress. rom
psrs. charts showing appropriate
school dresses. and books Of samples
Illustrating appropriate materials to
select for the different articles The
kits were sent 70 the county exten-
sion agents. who in turn were re-
spOsible for getting them 10 the
clubs. Except for four clubs in three
counties which received no kits every
club in the state had an opportunity
to examine these articles. 10 obtain
patterns for the garments that ap-
DeaIed 20 them. and 20 gain better
ideas on appropriate clothing for the
home and for school use.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
IMMATURE ssJcSE 70 40
EaSsaEESs scLgE sScgL Ee'


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srer svsl2s se7sz ssss bSux zza sesz
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c.s zDs.zez-s zEl ,z.zs-ee szss ~.
e1-ys> oefz8es .sfa "a -. tzkez r.
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s-Tls<srs - ~ sssrszs "a. n essEk
q, ccesc -ss>se-iEz1 e,zlsss.lza -
s>zk.zz Z tz..sfsJ gs5rl<se-llz q :
s->z1s. rsf.x ssa,.sr azts-lzJs az
n as<f sszs c-zt a - - tssts> r.
~ lzsIsztls7-
LIz1s Nj - z5I ~ n ~ G.Dlsl
az ~ srrsssNs - 7zT1lSss clzess
ez.1sz-s> froas ~ 1sss-aszts ~ ~
~ - szs,Y - za1s1szssz lf ~
syzsrs4s 1sFfzEs tzks1 sJtl Bsg7
cTsrsae lsszrsMecfs "a ssD - b
><1er asfslla
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
10 pscTEcTbos Fsce TOXINS
- SFSEs ~ csssIac sowDEss


czz11zz Ds-1e-z ezzzn6 - -
1ezssz - tsr szfsrg f-su1 to1< ssss-
sz4zg. zkssr<zzx % ~ ss-sz1 c<
e.sazasrr7 81 ~ CEfts1 SEzzes D.
rs-zsz. - 4E5es1cE-s- ZzszseTs
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, z1gsg-1zz1 az >lsr-fss-s< czzzfzg
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- se- ssz1 sI-1c zes1. r4.s ~ cent
- szs- zS>s<. ave sa1En e11<f1sfTs
, f1zz ~ zztlsez15e rEDI%rIes q
~ 1csssT czly z@eez = few z1l<s
az z.5crsl-zzEts s15eE are zor
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,gs<saae1 ez1s o. szrz
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zoo< eozsstsoz Ess5 ElcEozf zEy ezz-
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ss,ss1ts - ezzEssz DDB>er f1zn
a.1s@ rses-1m@zcs> - tke p<lkzzs
IA ~ ssslz wsztsgsT o. the grO1th
n aElTs,sOrz.5Ez bzEfHi EA3eh 60 Es<
ssfgsSrs free ozyzsz for grD~tk. par
tlezlzglY tse tozfE fO-Zzixg Bzl9Lzs
.IssErsE. paleE hzs sseszIy bser
sssD>zs55ls fsg n,zEy esz;hs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
sEssEs CULTURE MEANS or
rUz AND FosEsT PRODUCTION

A1rzszEA tas Drzeri<z1[Ey q h~z-
~ fzrz1zg las zs1 bee1 f1Ely cez-
ozszrzzzsz- tAe CzEs1 States Depart
zenn cf AErsezkzre t@lszve= thzt the
ssnzsne@s q rzEz1zg bearers for shstr
Hrr mzF Szvss1D- urdsr proper coz
t--l zszsE-ss szfn a pro1szhbs branch
e fur fzr-nG Ekh a szzn b<gin-
zfzg tse sztsrpris< seems 70 prcz-
sss Al z1Ezncs 70 good returns and
even great possibilities
A fertile SD for beaver c1lture
nay - fozz6 m e0czeesio- vita pro
Szezs f1r the rsstorzr5o1 With eo1ifsrs
q bz-ze6 O. c1-1FsT rzberizncs-
May q theze zrszS. cleared By aIs
o- FIRE ard later covered With sec
ed grUE1h o. zspe1- UiEI0E and pin
c5e-ry. are for the tfze considered
zl-ozx worthless OFer U1eh of the
ro-1he-r bor6er Of the United States
szd ssfH larger areas Of Canada
where szch Lznd i fOznd Il Is gen
erzlIy unzzitsd for agriculture and
EozI6 noc pzE tzIss uniE again Gov
cred by VARIABLE forest timber. tut
EozId supply ideal food for beavers
ard II stocked Eith then ecsId Be
made TO yisId ar income While the
---~.. - -.F~-zz-zr5o-- a Snsr~ IN
The animals shOzh lot be introdue-
sd uneontroIled into places where
their activities may menace irriga-
tion or power bitches important road
or railroad grades. or agricultural dis
triets A suitable food supply and
permanent water should be assured
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24


z.aI-srzfInr mas tn1w-nr ~'sz-iar
r-n6.um N -uurs1f rfr1 md ~
p.-uuGs uurr rzI 1u n v-sr1ar su
-zzur ~ -is -nrssf zEzns 1@1ar-ussnr
ar ar-~ua-u-s s1r ruurnIurIa rlEr
na-zru ~ % snnrfrEuua prswzIinE n
rs-suu .zr-E 70 N rurunT N u-fsr
~ naEs af=uIans 1rz-zurmuE N DE-p
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rrs-f ant r-Tu s1rrs- Fasa a. MS ar
ezr Efsa4lH WE1IuzE rr rsT erl1
n r.-- 1nr wszr.tsr snrds-zrs -1ar ar
-zax.sn,snrE nIu1r - nasfs % kEss1
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Ez-f.-f a. - szeur sf -zI --z1E
,nr-zrIr1- ant n1Iruz-Iu en-1fItIi,.sf
~ NJ Ennz -sJsr-E Il -ts E'sz<-tsr
iu--=zu Hays ~ sErsEz-1 N -r-
-zasta ~ IS f1E-sezE E1e-s v1nt
5-.zEs ar annussa,sts sin1lf D. s-=rr-
q .r s1asE7s1-sE nz.5s -=z1fT- EszST
-zaF sr-uE zsnrr fsnsts s15Ea rz.Ea
zzzT 1rafr.s- u1fs-u-n,e r1zsfsssflE-.
zzf ez-use az.1tsiEtz4 Nsr Al sf -Isss
siazs-e-z es1 - xs-r-zf- sEr E1sn
1r.srr-srus ez1 - mate "a -ue-
s-s1a nzF - -zEs1 . lessen -1e
zsuzxs - sr-szr-1snazE u1szE psfurz-
B.s srsrns zzd -i-Tnd's-s1srIa .czsz
JsEr eseszx11ss1 Ez.=s sT- sf Gr1er-
Eza u1r1s vi sr1nerznes 1srz1
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--ztzs xz1 szazT r-zlsDsr-x-ss1- lea
VI -zsz1z1 1r51Dczs ErrI-16a T=E@
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sz--1-1z- 1zEze1 rsz1s -1iss zzT E
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uza and a1ier @ss1SarE
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r.zd crzEzs zz1 rsl1zx E1o<L- s11
zAss ,1s Es66a crzza11E1s1 Is48 y
especially tr1e sf 1erS41zsSe .1o1A
4 zsS1E-ssu u preceding z16 scIzE
ssz11s1z w1SEz are =z<-tzi1s1- Tsf-1E-
erzs1- zz1 h>zser ez-z are sss1 and
a esoae EzxEh ks11 ca weather buE
Fszz zsz6,zzcsze1cs f. ne caszrSezs
E.s-s re-ss.zsLea nIas y EelsE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
PLUM LICK
By Marguerite Cro0ch
. aa ss o - . .

Mr.. and Nrz s s Oldson spent
Saturday and Sunday With Mrz- 0Id-
sonTs father, Mrs Campbell Al MD
=E
Mr.. ard Mrs Lane Stoekdzle spent
Sunday With Nr- and Ms JOhn NJ
cro1ch-
Several from here attended the
meeting al Little Rock. which closes
Sunday night
Gladys Oldson has returned home
after = weeks visit With relatives az
Midway
Mr.. and Mrs " H Fletcher we're
in Nj Sterling Monday
Mr.. and Mrs z h Crouch and
family spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs Charles Webster al OwingsviIle-
Mrs John Tsul spent one day last
week with her sister. Mrs- George
CHnkenbezrd. at East Union
Perry Jewell had the misfortune to
fan Sunday and break an arm
Ida Lou Crouch is visiting rela-
tives al Owingsville-
Mrs Sude Ishmael and children. Of
near Judy, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Ishmael.
Several from here attended the
ball games at the Levee Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Several from here attended court
al Mt. Sterling Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

EJsz 20 . gszs-zzso1 -Zs- u
sz1ek2 az 1zL5s VIA tse 6ezt1s q
ne yong zn1 the 5ez1-ffsL tn a.
ezesf-zrl1z q NteEzeI Cnzst1s- ErSz's
EoD@, ezrT5ez t5e 5azz q g-5sE ne
Bzr ut seTsz E-ia50zs q 1e1 n
thesr grzgss ar ths s@a1zE I@zeS
AFTER tse war s1sE zEI5Ozs more
ara Ye1 tasrs fs = sDeezzI waste and
2 r@ezEzr nseszEeh0sY s5Ozt t1s
sezfh q CogHns mat brfags tezTs 70
eTes ;hzt hz1 ooze with zsettnz-
He wzs a. rss top q his tszk q
establishing the Ir1sa Free State
4ffer seven kg11re1 Yszrs q the
nsoss rzneoross racial strife the
world hzs ever knoEn. the Ireland q
Collirs and Griffith was 70 have zb-
solzte self-gOEsTLment The bSst
possfols compromise q the i1pOs2i-
be dream q eO-1plete S1tO1Ol1T had
been obezne1 bg the party q which
Collins Ezs the strO1g SrE and Crit
stn The soznd mind The Free State
pzs 70 give aid and DocZns1t 70 10
enemy d Britain s1d zcknOEIs1gsd
ifs integral pan IN the empire. Bat
fron ia ssz~bOFdeTs inward and
along the red line Of Ulster the Free
state vas frser of Westminster than
Kentucky is Of Washington. A state
religion and state school system Ess
permitted for the first time since the
bloody roots Of the struggle grzsped
the unhappy soil Of Erin
All this Collins and Griffith had
done. They had compromised no
principle; they hsd merely split q
fact with Great Britain. 50 long az
the island kingdoms Of England and
Scotland. 20 long a. the principally
of Wales. intend 10 BE- the nucleus Of
an empire. Just that long must Ire
land necessarily be a part Of that
empire. The geographical fact Of its
location and the racial and religious
fact Of Ulster make n mandatory.
Against this de Valera launched his
bolts Of hopeless sentimentalism,
scorning and rep0diating the richest
fruits ever won under similar cir
cumstancss. stirring up against Col
lins the sinn Fein which he helped
bring into life. and rousing the Dali
Eireann against the leadership Of
Griffith. BY the military genius OF
Collins and the parliamentary skill
Of Griffith. the Irregulsrs and de Va
lerists were defeated and the sun
Of Ireland seemed about 70 emerge
from the clouds. sombre and bloody.
In which II had set over BOyne Wa
ter. Untimely disease was the end
Of Griffith last week. and one Of the
eOstliest bullets an assassin ever fr-
ed has put Collins In his grave.
Even with Griffith dead. Collins
was strong enough 10 accomplish a
great destiny for Ireland. What will
be the evil consequences Of the am
bush AT Bandon last night cannot be
fOreseen. The melancholy result
may be many more years OF lighting.
DE Valera. his great adyerzaries
dead. may return 10 the councils in
more reasonable temper A new
leader Of the Free State may arise.
But for the present the horizon IA
vacant and dark.-Louisyille Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
4 REAL COMPLIMENT

The beautiful store The Walsh Co
is building on South Maysville street
shows this firms appreciation for
the peoples trade of this section and
3 truly a compliment paid in full 20
every man. woman and child who
trades in Mt Sterling. Give US more
firms ike The Walsh Co. more stores
and stocks like The Walsh Co.'S and
Mt Sterling's retail business will
double
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Tss Ezt.yss q fss fslznc q Gzzn1
are Earning thzf thsrs Il better
szy n kseD.Iz the5r Pigs ~ home
tkz. tns cDE2non pYze+ics q tying
them " z tree Or stake by short
rope fzsts1sS sbD8t the fOreisg. ar
eOFclng n reports % the United
states Department q Agriculture. A
Dsn u bzmbDO Hhlen vii seeommo-
ez;s one soN ard litter. Or three or
fogr growing Digs. and may BE- moved
frsG1sDIy. hzs been introduced By q
lOezl federal experiment station and
is gradually s1DplzEting the tying
nostho1 On the islsnd-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
TO MISS FLAePER

Blessings OF thee little dame
Bareback girl with knees the same.
With thy rolled down silkea hose
And thy short. transparent clothes
With thy red hps. Redeemed morc.
Smezred with lipstick from Tie
store;
With thy makeup on thy face.
And thy bobbed hairs jaunsy grace
From my heart ! give thee Joy
Glad that ! was born a boy
Hopkinsville New Era
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

c=zsf ~ ~ EssEs NJ
zaneg
Ta3
20
S<zsr1czos se88a9
Ss5se
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
sEgY odEs

~ fpD@rse<sllf f1fz.t M u
~. ~ NFs, 80 NeCzTty fls1 pea
tsf>zy mining - lIsz9 o'einek q;
re s>a,s u its parents ia tbis c1ty.
IT, mn szs tzksl - FFsnehb1rg
U,lz7 fls ssFlzI,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24


NJ snrf M-s lr1ulau EEunn 1Inf
~ r-nssrs Euud.EE ~ Mzrze Tgunr
ant W- E1f M-z EEr-sE Mn-sia1
a1n -ai1n-sz- rf ~ S6srtnE
~ E.zrus WnurT snd fsan.fnzr
MnF E;ssz1nr WuurF- &C Tszzz vasr
% N-z r. g G'1h.usH s'rnfEF ant
MnazF
WM Ma-r EudzzT -as m " s.ar-
EzE zaru-tzr-
RsF1HHu,f zuesszar 1ss< WmshEF EIr
-sn--ar- Cafa-u.ln. - - sna fs W.
wa - w rfs arzss MsnursEE EI11-
z-1n
n and m Ass z1uHul 1f Tas1-
inr-zn Csrr. risrsf ~ s1r1zsrs 1a
-.urs. ~ ant " p Shnau. nnsr
E.eE
MHH Ns.fsrs Szr-uEr and NE.8 Ch-.E=
ne A1n.-EIu- Efn hass s-,s1 E-sn,f-
nx ~ Ezrsr7 EszcrrkT N1rna- az
zra-uGu1 hsus rzcu-1ssf hrue
r. e g Erurze- and dz.zza-sr.
si1frssF. sf Ezz-t are EBssas sf
NJ z r 6-1e5.=
NJ G p TFzrfrs s1G GzuEtrzr-
1Gs-zzrsr zalzlz- hz1z rzrEzsf -
-aen z,1nz n TI1<a.=srss z<-sr rss
n Va -s1z-ru.x h.s-z
Es16s Barrier va n Cus-r11Eri Gn
TlIIrsfzF-
Mzsa z1r1 EsEazrzs hz.s rsrE-zs<
1--nI a v6Er E1rh hsr 6rzrt.sr. WzEsr
Rzenz-fa- z-,1 N-zL z5<Az-5s ar RSza
u.u6
WE4a Rsse Jsu.=4 sf EE<h=zz=r. r
ez5@r,zs Wednesday - v1sfr h.r sEs-
szr- N-z FSogs Rnas
Krz- P=-T Gss65zzrsr hzs rsrrrz-
ID - 1er home n RscA11s1s1 arr a
ESsSr EGa relatives hsrz
N.- AID Mr. z ~. EEz<z5S were
n M- szz-E1E Sz1EzzF
Mr. ~ A FrSez1 zz< ezZG--n- q
Lszszx-1n- are Tts1-znx Mr. Frsez'Ts
sfszs-. Mr. Leaze Ez-zI-
Mr. zzs MrzL " 2 szrz1z In Ezsz
Eeek % rake chsfr hozs n LezE1g
tsz-
Nrs- z V. Br1rhsr zz6 Mr. : o
Crooks were /. Mt SzerfzE sz-zr-
6zF-
Mr.. ana Nrz JB GooS5zsss-
have rsezrze< frsz q =0z-k's say
a. Pay View. Ma
Nrz J. 2 Azz=rzzz and enIl
6rz- sD@zt tae Ezst week II cE.lz.-
1zti
Nfsz Ge,e B-ocs@r Il the gs=ss q
her eouziz. Miss Matte PfzseT, N
NJ S-srifzE
Mfss Bessie Belle Bz--oo- q Day
toz. Onio. IL TIE Ezss1 of heF AMT
Nrz- Joz. Rei1-
Nfss Frznees Rz1Ifs. Of RzIeznz-
visited friends here Sunday
Frank Stzzper and CIsl Johnson
were IN FIsztzgsbErg Sunday
Mr. lanes Steele ard sO1- Carroll
have returned from = visit -fth rsIz-
tiEes II TsylorsTilIs-
Mrs Nettfs and NzTT Alice ThOn-
zs have returned from q visit With
relatives in MOrehezd
Nr. and Mr. Oscar Chandler and
Children, Of Walton. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs- Riley Chandler.
Miss Susan Richards -zs In Lex
iDgtOn Tuesday
Miss Gladys YO8ng entertained the
foIIOzfnz with = dance On Monday
night a. her home On High street
Misses Bessie Barton. Of Dayton o.;
Isabelle COrbett Of Pzd1ezh; Ruth
Denton, Kathleen Palmer Lsons Pal
mer. Messrs- William EstiII. Clen
Johnson. Frank Stzmper. Arthur
MARYLAND. Brooks Byron. Virgil
Thompson and Hinemzn Corbett. Of
D.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

saasrss< suEf
sar-4 narI-azzcs
Se1Ds
fEr-sz1sss mn
rvzFr ,rsabzr 81
s-5oIzcs n
Sstaaz Hssst
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

While cy1sTt1EftY kLoekS only
szes, tks Ysst of ne kEoeksrs aren't
~ particular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Insure your tobacco with coIeman's
Insurance Agency. Phone 55s-then
Let the figgers talk"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-0ldsmobil roadster.
mechanically good and looks good
W. B. Day. (7s-tfD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

EdmOnds' Footftters. Real shoes;
all styles. $3.50 quality cut to ss-s5.
Walsh Removal Szle-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

JsIs byicsEfcDzs are finding Il
hard W live double life On a single
szlzFy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

VIII Hays says he has al least Ia
ken one L" out of Hollywood. Think
it over-think il over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Cut your tobacco yet. Call Cole
mans Insurance Agency. phone 53s
for protection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

New stetson hats At The Walsh
Co Removal Sale cut prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

n 1ng On the finger f. worth two
On the phone" says a bride.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Se~ fall suits for the boy al cut
prices Wslsh's Removal Sale--The
walsh Company.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
F. l.. HUN T E R CEIROPRACTOR Bertig Bldg. W. Emerson
 Phone 5G1
Study of Civics
 In Public Schools

Piggott, Nov. 2S.-As an aid to a better understanding of the study of. civics in the local high school, Representative o. T. Ward and Coun- ty Treasurer B. E. Williams have helped to organize an Arkansas Legislature" in the third and fourth year high school classes. The fourth year class of 20 members are the senators, and the 30 members of the third year class constitute the house of representatives. It is the aim of the classes to spend one period weekly in the study and practice of legislative procedure, and for this purpose officers have been elected as follows: Senate. John Scurlock president; Miss Jo Brissenden, chief clerk; Miss Florence Evans, journal clerk; Miss Lola Holifield, reading clerk; Miss Elsie Renfro, bill clerk; Miss Vivian Bearden, expressing clerk; Misses Nola Latta and Thel- ma McNeil, enrolling clerks; Miss Velma Williams, sergeant-at-arms and Miss Pauline Snow, chaplain, and house, Miss Mary Rogers, speak CT; Boy Pierce, clerk; Miss Beryl Blackshare, journal clerk; Miss Vir- ginia Mountjoy, reading clerk; Miss Ruth Harlan, bill clerk, and Will Price and Hill and Hazel McGhee, enrolling clerks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

John Hays Hammond portrait herewith has been appointed by Pres ident Harding q member of the coal commission created by congress as result of the recent coal strikes. He will serve as chairman Thls
 is the same John Hays Hammond who once bulked so large in the affairs of Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence of death by the British government. The other members of the commission are Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana, former vice president of the United States and former governor of 1ndi- ana; Samuel Alschuler of Illinois, judge of the Seventh United States Cir cult court Clark Howell, Atlanta, edi- tor of the Atlanta Constitution George Otis Smith, Maine, director of the United States geological survey; Dr.
 Edward T. Devine, Iowa, now of New York. editor, teacher and publicist; {; Charles P. Neill, Illinois and Washing
 ton, former commissioner of labor in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
KHAN lNVADES
 PARKER'S EfOME;
Post Notice of Cercmonials Governor Thinks il Joke
 -Is Fighting the KIan.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 29.- The mansion occupied by Gov. John M. Parker was placarded during Monday night with printed notices Of Standardization" ceremony of the Baton Rouge Ku Klux KlanI scheduled for Thanksgiving night.
 The governor upon arising yester- day morning and looking across the mansion grounds saw hundreds of sticks arranged in rows appearing as tombstones on which were at tached the dodgers.
 The executive took the matter as "a joke, laughing as he related the affair to his frienas.
 The downtown streets of Baton1 Rouge also were posted during the. night
 The handbills read as follows:
 Baton Rouge Klan No B, realm of Louisiana, Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. announces public naturalization of candidates Thanksgiving night. S:3O o'clock on the Greenwell Springs road.
 "The public is cordially invited Parking space will be provided in the main grounds. Traffic will be handled by competent persons. Vis- itors are requested not to arrive before S:30 o'clock (this to avoid congestion of traffic. ." On Thanksgiving day this city will have as it's guests 2,000 school teachers attending state conven- tion besides thousands of visitors who will be attracted by the annual Tulane-Louisiana State University ! football clash.
 Gov. Parker is openly opposed to the klan.