davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN FIGHT
Women's Committee Perfeets Plan
for Bio Mass. Meeting

Arrangements have been perfected for
the mass mcctilg to be held hoXt Mon
day evening in Scottish Rite Hall un-
dcv the auspices Of the Wolncn'S Demo-
cratic State Committee. The list OF
speakers Is already long one and it is
expected that II large attendance will
mark the opening rally in what is in
tended to be lively campaign.
John A. McSparran candidate for
Governor. heads the list. Other speak.
crs are to be Robert +. Pattison. can
dldatc for Lieutenant Governor: Mrs
Ellen Duane Davis and Robert J.
Stcrrctt. candidates for Congress; Mrs
Carol H. Miller and Mrs. Brown, Of
Pittsburgh. and Miss Gertrude B. Ely
Of Bryn Nluwr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Injured Carrier Pigeon Found

An effort Is being made by Kirk f..
Clifford. Sheriff of Cecil County, Nd,
to locate the owner Of carrier pigeon
which was found in an exhausted con
dition near Elkton several days ago.
The pigeon Is believed to have flown
into telegraph wire and suffered a
broken wing. The feet of the bird are
encircled with two bands. one of which
contains the number 1858. The other
band bears the following inscription |:
"a. j. 2-N. II. G. 171." The owner
Of the bird may have Il by applying to
Sheriff Clifford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SO KILLED IN ACCIDENTS
All Of Deaths Have Occurred Since
January I

Eghty-three men. women and chill
drcn have been killed in traffic acci-
dents in Philadelphia since January |.
There have been 3OG2 accidents.
Seventeen Of the deaths We're caused
in May-ninc Of them of children in
n total Of TG4 accidents. Motorcars
killed eleven. trollcyS killed two,
horse drawn vehicles killed two and
railroads killed two. The statistics for
each month yield prcdom!nance to
Autompbilcs.
The May figures have been submit
ted TO Superintendent of Police Mills
By Captain James J. lI"arn. head rf
the accident prevention division of the
Police Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
AGENTS HOLDING OUTING
Manufacturers Representatives Are
at Stenton Country Club

Members of the Association Of Manu-
facturers' Representatives are holding
their annual outing today at the Stenton
Country Club. The affair is in charge
of II committee headed by L. Il.
Maize. Jr.
There will be baseball game, tennis
matches and field sports. 4 buffet
luncheon will be served at noon and a
chicken and waffle dinner in the eve
ming,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
PRAISES LEGAL AID BUREAU
Rawle Tells Law Association Of Re.
lief Furnished Poor People

The work Of the Bureau of Legal Aid
is commended In report which Fran.
els Rawle has submitted to the Law As
sociation, as chairman Of the associa-
tion's Committee on Municipal Legal
Aid.
Mr.. Rawlc refers to statistics show
ing 3.4O4 cases handled by tn" bureau
in 1921 rs the best evidence Of the work
accomplished by the bureau. lie cites
several cases showing how the bureau
with municipal backing. can afford
efficient relief TO parties unable to en-
force their rights because they are too
poor 70 employ counsel.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

hands. They allow her to choose
either lively or quiet colors in depend
fble weayes that stand the wear and
tear of everyday, rain or shine
When these utility suits are up for
consideration, tweeds, cheviots, home
spuns, tricotine and twill naturally
present themselves and pass in process
sion before the mind. Many times the
kweeds find themselves chosen, they
are shown in SO many delightful col
ors. Tweed in q green heather mixture
appears at the left in the suits shown,
and Is made with . straight coat,
finger tip length and plain ;kirt con-
slGeraDly shorter than the ''modish"
length which reaches to the ankles.
Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt
the longer skirt and some of them
have not yet made even compromise
with it. Tweed and fabrics Of like
character call for severe simplicity in
their tailoring and the model pictured
has only a few bone buttons set on the
patch pockets for decoration. They
plso serve to fasten the narrow belt at
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
ob!EcTED TO SHOW PILLOWS
Usually AmiabIe Bachelor Had Rea-
son for Returning From Week.
End Visit With Crouch.

did you have a nice week-end?" in
quired the sweet young thing brightly
of the popular bachelor.
o. l suppose you might say so," he
grumbled, with unexpected i'll humor.
But I'd like to know how anybody
can have a nice weekend when he
can't Sleep"
"What was the matter?"
20, the usual thing-the guest pill
low. How many times have 1 had a
good night In an otherwise pleasant
and comfortable room ruined by an
elephantine pillow. If you lay just
your head on it you break your neck;
if you try to ease the slant by moving
it down under your shoulders you
might as well be sitting up.
"For themselves people have decent
ly low, soft, comfortable things which
are tucked out of sight in the day.
time. But in the guest room the show
pillows are the only pillows provided"
New York Sun.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
LIKE COMIC OPERA MONARCH
Ruler Of Small Kingdom in the Pacific
Had a Fondness for Elaborate
Ceremonies.

Tonga. little kingdom of 100 isles.
is the one remaining nominally indie
pendent state in the Pacific, and,
though under British protection, it still
flies it's own flag. Its government is
limited monarchy. Time was when
the assembly gathered only once in
three years, and steamship companies
with vessels plying to Tonga advcr-
tised the fact as tourist attraction.
George Tubou II was then on the
throne. He was a man six feet seven
inches in height, and weighing some
thing over 2S0 pounds. He was wont
to open parliament with great ccre-
mony, the boom Of brass saluting cam
non and much gold braid. Attired in
scarlet coat, blue trousers, plumed
helmet, with an ermine-trimmed plush
cloak trailing from his shoulders and
held by two velvet-cad pages, King
George would march from Ills palace
to the parliament buildings. Guns
popped at intervals, while the popu-
lace stood around and bowed low in
honor. But George lis daughter
Saiote now rules, and parliament
meets once year In less Gilbertian
display.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

each side. Suits like this but with
longer skirts and coats and without
belts are immensely popular for street
wear.
In the suit of plain and checked
twill at the right of the picture, both
skirt and coat are longer than in the
tweed suit. This model has found
many admirers in black and white, and
brown and tan combinations. AS to
tailoring, 1t is as severely plain as its
companion and almost Identical in
style.
Lingerie or plain tailored, wash silk
and pongee blouses commend them
selves for wear with these suits, but
there is much personal liberty in their
choice. which Is governed by occasion
and weather considerations
Blouse buying Is continuous per-
f0rMance on the part Of woman
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

nents of the styles-with variations
in other garments, and suited to the
season. AS an instance, we have
blouses and their twin sisters, jackets,
emphasizing the peasant styles" with
colored cross-stitch embroidery, other
stitchery and drawn work for decora-
ton, things that have just been ap-
proved in dresses.
The pretty sleeveless Jacket Of cot
ton ratine shown at the left Of the
picture is a direct descendant of the
sleeveless jumper dress which made
an instant success last summer. It
is shown in many variations. with
round or 'V' neck and made of many
materials, none of them excelling
ratine in good looks or adaptability to
midsummer wear. They are slip-over
garments with very long arms eye,
many Of them prettily finished with
simple cross-stitching in cotton yarns
The Jacket pictured has all its edges
finished with a silk piping and silk.
covered cord serves for its girdle and
ornamental loops used with fancy but.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

G UMMER days are long but the
- enthusiastic out-dooring Woman of
today finds them too short to allow her
much time for changing from one suit
10 another. If she thinks more of pas
times than Of clothes. she selects a
suit that will do double duty and
spends much Of her day in it, whether
In the country, on the links or in
town. What she fixes is suit that
Is at once casual in style and neat,
and fabrics this summer play into her
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
EDLIEEY IILIlEY ss!DIIDIEE SSDIDlI
81 SMART SUMMER SUITS: g
81 NEW SUMMER BLOUSES M
lllll

they are always looking for something
new in these infinitely varied gar
ments. Many of them make their own
blouses-enriching them with hand.
work, thus indulging themselves in
luxuries which would be out of their
reach otherwise
There is no last word in the story of
blouses; every month in the year
brings something new in them. This
makes them an all-the-year-round
proposition, rejecting the develop
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
"This Can't Be 1rue.n

A travelling man had missed his
train and went back home. He took
his keys out of his pocket, opened the
door. and to his great surprise his wife
was sitting on his best friends lap and
kissing him.
Smith, I've set trap for you and
caught you!" shouted the husband.
Smith replied: "With bait like this
you can catch me any time."-Ex-
change.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
FARGO CLINIC
Corner Broadway and Eighth Ave. No.
FARGO, N. ID.

MEMBERS OF THE STAFF
DR.. Olaf Sand
Abdominal Surgery and Diseases Of
DR.. Nels TrOnnes
DIR. o. j. Hagen
General Surgery
DR.. John H. Rindlaub
DIR. Elizabeth II. Rindlaub
DIR. Martin p. Rindlaub, Jr.
DR.. G. A. LnrSOn
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR.. C. N. Callander
DR.. H. j. Forth
Surgery Of Bone and Joints-Ortho.
pedics
DR.. William HotchIkiss
Nervous and Mental Diseases
DR.. H. J. Thornhy
General Medicine
DR.. Arne Oftedal
Diseases of Children and Internal
Medicine
DR.. A. w. Skelsey
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
DR.. William C. Nichols
Internal Medicine
DR.. X. A. Wnilel
Diabetes. Obesity. High Blood Pres
sure
DR.. j. j. Heimnrk
Radium Therapy
DR.. Il. II. ROthnem
X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment
Or. Albert HnllenberE
DIR. A. j. Jucl
. Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis
ID. NJ. Ashland, b. 8.
Director vi Pathological Laboratory
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
A Lot of Practice.

His sweetheart clung to him.
"Oh, I'm so glad you're back from
New York;" she said. "And now, tell
me, did you remember all the beauti.
full things you said to me-even
among the fascinating New York
girls?"
Remember them?" said he. "Why
I kept on repeating them, dearest"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Only Remaining pespot.

The only despotic monarch left in
the whole world is the amir of At
ghanistan, who rules his country alb.
solutely, ordering the coming and 60
ing of his people IN all matters. He
personally runs the country's religion,
commerce, foreign affairs and domes.
tic relations
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

There never was rich man who
didn't do more kindly deeds than he
was given credit for
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

The French army. after 1925, will
total 100000 men. composed Of 25O.OOO
French and $4,000 colonials.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

tons. These jackets are worn owe,
pain, sheer waists of thin cotton
fabrics. Midsummer is written all
over this pretty affair.
At the right Of the picture a blouse
Of nasy blue crepe de chine, trimmed
with white in the same material, is de-
signed with unusual cleverness. It
manages to suggest MILDLY blouse
with ambitions to become "dressy." Be-
sides Its white crere de chine bindings
rand borders 1t has associated small
white beads and little rings In its en-
bellishment. 1t buttons on one sl.oul.
der and rejoices in pocket at the
left side and an attached sash Of the
matQrinl
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Part Of the Training.
"She's having her voice trained"
"Why doesn't the teacher train it to
stop now and then?"
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Respectfully,
r. L. CREAL, PresideI

r. L. CREAL, President.
p. S.-I retain my relation OF
Assistant Superintendent of the
Mountain School System OF the
Home Board in connection with my
new duties as president OF the above
school r. L. G.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Statewide support in the Presby-
terian movement for Christian edu-
cation is promised not only by the
1000 Presbyterians of Kentucky,
but by many friends Of the different
institutions to benefit by this move
ment, according to announcement re
ceived here from S. w. McGill, d.
rector of the work. I'VE find," said
Mr.. McGill, that there are many,
not members Of our church, who are
vitally interested in Christian edu-
cation and want to see our move
ment succeed. In addition, there
are many former students Of Centre
and Kentucky College for Women
scattered thruout the state who have
written us for something to do to
help. This is especially true of the
Centre men who have learned that
in addition to the 100000 to be
given them out of the $1,00O,0O0 to
be raised, the General Education
Board of New York has promised
5000, 900, provided that the $1,000
600 is given by the end of the year.
That. of course, means a great deal
to that institution"
Some interesting statistics have
been prepared showing the strength
of Presbyterianism in Kentucky.
There are 2O,2O7 members of the
Southern church and 14,315 men,
bers of the Northern branch, making
a total of about 34,50O. There are
1872 ministers, 1881 elders, 1,142
deacons and 299 churches in the
state. Both branches of the church
are united in the present campaign
under the control of a united COM
mission.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
HAMPTON

Lutte Hampton, SO years of age,
was found dead on the farm of his
father, Jim Hampton of Swan Pond
Saturday morning, death evidently
being caused by an attack of epi-
lepsy with which it is said he was
afflicted. Deceased had been dead
from thirty minutes to an hour when
found. The funeral was held Sun
day at Swan Pond. A wife as we'll
as other relatives survive him.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
WAR

The Advocate has been asked II
it believes in war and If not, then to
do it's bit in helping to promote a
sentiment against I.
The answer is that none but an in
sane person believes in war for the
sake of war since It is nothing but
brute passion translated into fright
full misery and death, carrying with
It too often the moral hardening Of
soul among those who practice It as
a prideful profession, so that every
finer instinct for the uplift of hu-
manity is destroyed, leaving only a
destructive cynicism which will kill,
main and destroy that the object
aimed at may be achieved.
The war germ is largely planted
in our schools, where history mag
nifies the sins of past enemies and
the virtues, bravery and patriotism
of ones own people. Also by poll
ticians and other orators who have
appealed to the pride of the people,
rather than to their hearts as the
brothers of other races of men.
War can be made so repulsive to
the peoples of the world by its
teachers, preachers and politicians
that none will dare to suggest it. To
bring about such a happy condition,
however, will mean that the princi-
pies of the Ten Commandments and
the law of brotherhood, as we'll as
a full understanding of the fright
full economic loss, to victor and van
quished alike. must become Ingram
ed in the consciousness of the peo-
pie of the world.
The taunting boasts of various
nationalities anent past victories
and ability to repeat such perform
ances, the suspicion that the for
eigner" is a creature of malice and
subtle guile, the urgings of inter-
pockets, even tho millions die or
are plunged into misery, the blatant
rot of politicians who appeal to our
pride and prejudice, must be wiped
out if an age of brotherhood, JUS
tice and common sense is to take
the place of one now full of rancor,
suspicion and potent for evil
The best way to begin is for the
unit to be on the square, to practice
the virtues of honestey and fair do
ing, because, after all, national hon
or must be built on what its citizens
as individuals do or think.
In other words, a nation thinking
and living on the square at home,
will think and live on the square
with other nations.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Wfirtal adrngram
KENTUCKY ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Ninty-second Session
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 27th. 1922
Barbourville, Kentucky
Bishop William F. Anderson Presiding
Rev. o. @. Ragan District Superintendent
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
To Adopt Constitution and Elect
Officers

A meeting of the Knox County
Public Health League is called for
Monday evening, Oct. End, at 700
O'Clock in the Christian Church, for
the purpose of adopting the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws and also to elect
new officers. The charter, which has
been prepared by Mayor Tinsley,
has been entered on the records of
Knox County and will be sent to
Frankfort to be entered of record
there.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
MASONIC MEETING

Cumberland Council No. n
Cryptic Masonry, will meet this
Saturday evening, Sept. 23. at
z p. m. for degree work.
A large class is expected and
chapter Masons are not too late
to get in this class.
j. E. Archer, Recorder.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Friday, September 29th.
Morning

Morning
S:3O-Hour of Prophecy and Devotons
Address, :. . Rev. " O. Ward Lexington KY
915-Conference Business.
11:OO-Preachers Relief Association
Rev. E. b. Hill, E. Presiding
12:0O-Adjournment.
2:OO-The Rural Church Institute,
Rev. ]. B. Hawk =. e. =. =. E. Instructor
"A Years Program for Rural Pastors"
3:OO-Evangeistic Service, Rev. E. A. Swinburne,
5:30-BanQuet for. Members of Conference by Union
College at Union College Dining Room
Evening
7:OO-Annversary Board of Conference Claimants and
the Preachers Relief Association.
Address-"The Methodist Preacher"
Rev. ]. L. Fort Louisville Ky.
Rev. E. R. Overly, Presiding
Saturday, September 9oth.
Day
Morning
S:SO-HOur of Prophecy and Devotions.
Address, Rev, F. w. Harrop, Somerset Ky.
9:15-Conference Business.
12:O0-Adjournment
2:OO-womans Foreign Missionary Society
Address Mrs s. w Eddy
3.OO-Woman's Home Missionary Society
Address Mrs. Madison Swadener
Mrs. John Mealy Presiding
7:OO-Board of Epworth League.
Address. Rev Victor Thrace, Knoxville. Tenn.
Rev. O. W. Robinson =. :. Presiding
S:OO-Board of Hospitals and Homes.
Address. Rev j. A. Dekmann. Cincinnati, o.
Rev. W. F. Gregory =. :. :. Presiding
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Sunday, October lst.

Morning
s0O-Conference Love Feast.
Conference Sermon Bishop William F. Andersen
Afternoon
2:sO-Baptismal Service for Children,
Bishop James H. HartEeii
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Tuesday, September 26th.

Afternoon
2:OO-Meeting Board of Conference Examiners
Can sessions will be held in Stevenson Hall parlor)
Evening
7:OO-Annversary Board Of Temperance and Public
Morals
Mr. Deets Pickett, Washington, d. c. 80. Speaker
Rev. J. F. Hopkins .................. Presiding
S:0O-Reception for visiting minister's patrons and the
students of Union College Union College Gymnasium.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Thursday, September 2sth.
Morning

Morning
S30-Hour of Prophecy and Devotions.
Address, 80. Rev. John H. Butler Ashland, Ky.
915-Conference Business
11OO-Missionary IL Sermon Rev. L. o. Carder
Louisville, Ky.
120O-Adjournment IL
Afternoon
2:00-The Rural Church Institute
Rev. j. B. Hawk E. E. =. =. Instructor
THE Rural Pastor Studying His Field"
3:OO-Evangelistic Service Rev. c. E. Voge Berea Ky.
4:OO-Recreation Union College Gymnasium
Evening
7:OO-Anniversary Board of Home Missions.
Address, Rev. w. NJ. Gilbert, Philadelphia, Penn.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Wednesday, September 9th.

Morning
9:00-Opening of Conference
Address of Welcome Ex-Gov. James D. Black
Devotions and Communion Service.
1O00-Memoria Service, Rev. T. B. Stratton, Presiding
Rev G. N. jolly Sermon
THE Fathers House of Many Mansions"
IL 10O-Statstical Session.
12:OO-Adjournment. IL
Afternoon
2:00-The Rural Church Institute
Rev ]. B. Hawk Instructor
"The New Day for the Rural Church."
3:00-Evangesc Service, Rev. William Kelley,
Ashland Ky.
4:00-Recreation, Union College Gymnasium
Evening
7:00-Board of Education, Kentucky Conference.
Bishop William F. Anderson Presiding
Addresses:-In commemoration of Union College
successful endowment endeavor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
BRIDGEPORT COLLEGE HAS
PROMISING OPENING

The fall term of Bridgeport Col
lege, Bridgeport, Alabama, opened
on September 9Th. There began on
College Hill the hum of a busy ses-
sion. The school opened with forty
more students than on any opening
day in the history of the school and
students have been coming in ever
since. We have every reason to be-
lieve that we shall have the best
year in the history of our school.
The faculty in charge is one of
culture. Those in charge of the
academic work are all full gradu-
ates. Some hold post graduate de-
grees and all have done post gradu-
ate work. Every teacher in the lower
grades is a specialist in her depart
ment. The teachers in charge of
the specials hold certificates cover
ing the work of the department
over which they preside. All can
boast a successful career. Above
everything else, every teacher is a
highly trained. consecrated Chris
tian.
With our strong faculty and our
excellent equipment, we have no
hesitancy in urging our Baptist
people to send us their boys and
girls.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18
HON. JOHN BARRETT CON-
MENCEMENT SPEAKER AT
DAVIS ELKINS COLLEGE

The President of Davis and Elkins
College has announced that the Hon,
John Barrett of Washington, d. c.,
diplomatist, author and expert auth
ority on Pan American affairs will
deliver the commencement address at
that institution, June 1dth.
The Rev. Samuel NJ. Gibson, d. d.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Wheeling, w. Va, win de-
liver the Baccalaurate Sermon Sun
day morning, June 18th. 1t is under-
stood that the College will present
an unusually large class for gradua-
ton this year and that the scholas-
tic standard Of the class is the high
est yet attained in the eighteen years
life OF this institution.
President James Il. Allen of the
College after recently being made
President Of the Rotary Club for the
ensuing year, was elected to repre-
sent the Elkins Rotary Club in the
international Conference in Los An
gelese in june.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18
MINERS MARCH TO THE
TUNE OF TROUBLE
Five Are Arrested

Wednesday morning five miners
from in and around Junior and Dart
moor, Ross Cooper, Marion Williams,
Henry Hymes, Fred Everson and Will
(Cat-Eye) Mcdonald, were arrested
alleged to have been implicated in
the fighting Tuesday evening at Cliff
Sandridge's Big Chief Mines near
Junior, when Emery Barkheimer and
Bill" Shomo were hurt and Cliff
Sandridge kicked on the shins. About
1875 union miners marched to the
Sandridge mines, where's three men
were working. One workman ran a.
way while. Burkheimer and Shomo
stood their ground and took a "beat-
ing" This fired some of the citi-
zens as well as Mr.. Sandridge who
called on the Public Safety Depart
ment for aid, which resulted in the
arrest of the five men who were
escorted by the Police to Philippe
The Union miners. say that Burk-
aeimer got hurt by a pony and that
Shomo was running away backward
and fell on the railroad ties and hurt
himself. A hearing will be held Fri
day in Philippe