davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Postponement Until Thursday
Taken at Brief Session
Today,
M0ORES CAUSES DELAY
Special Prosecutor Still Weak
After His IIIneSS-0ne
Witness Heard.

After one witness had been
heard by the Marion County
grand jury investigating the af-
fairs of Governor McCray, the
investigation was adjourned to-
day until Thursday morning.
The session was the first on the
McCray affair for more than two
weeks, the postponement having
been caused by the illness of
Charles W. Moores, special pros
ecutor.
The identity of the witness heard
today could not be learned
Moores said he did not feel strong
enough to push the inquiry for few
days.
Must Wait on Witnesses
"The investigation Will be a long
&pne." he said. Witnesses live III all
1parts of the State and we must wait
until they can come to Indianapolis >"
Scope OF the investigation still is
problematical. It is known that the
jury already has heard the stories of
persons interested in notes endorsed
by the Governor. Affidavits to the
effect some notes sold by McCray were
slgned without the knowledge or con-
sent of the persons whose names ap-
pear on them have been made in con-
nection with suits pending against
the Governor.
Loans May Be Probed
In addition to the question of notes,
the grand jury may go into use by
the Governor OF funds Of the State
board OF agriculture, which the Gov
ernor contends he borrowed and which
officials Of the board say were sup
posed to be deposited in the Discount
and Deposit State Bank of Kentland
OF which the Governor formerly was
president.
In connection with the board of ag-
riculture money McCray said:
THE money I borrowed from the
State board of agriculture was trans
ferred by Indianapolis banks to the
banking connections in Chicago of the
Discount and Deposit State Bank Of
Kentland for their credit and in turn
the KentIand bank gave me credit for
1t and it was paid out on my checks. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

IH malicious than any year IN
S memory of Indianapolis police
officials.
Capt. John White, 1907 Ewing St.,
deplores the modern capers that are
worrying property owners as well as
the blue coats.
when / was a kid, things We're
different" Captain White said. "We
used to tear down fence, carry
away a dog house, place garbage
can on the front porch, lsk-tack
window and throw corn--but todayi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Home Edition

HULL service Of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Forecast

UNSETTLED and cooler to-
~ night and Tuesday, Prob
ably with showers in this
vicinity.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

gIa que ycnga pcrturbar mis- pla-
nes--cXclamc, y fuf a yer.
mir. Miller? / Estd usted ahf?
--Sf.
Muy bien, ire en- scsuida.
Al instante mi secrctario anunci0 ::
una seilora desea vcrlo.
ina encantadora joycn, de unos die
ciocho amos. cntr0, Sc detuvo algunOs
pasos, cuando la puerta qued6 cerra-
ca, impetuosamente Sc dirigi0 a mi,
exclamalrlo, mientras GAIA mis- pies ::
-Sf, usted me rrotegera, iverdad
que ST?
Mi querida nina, ;cual es su eau
sa?
-iVerdad, que es usted el famoso
Miller, Mr. Joseph Miller el tilantro-
pc?
--CieYtamente, mi nombre es csc.
-;Ah., entonces me he salvado.-
Y sentandose Ell una silla sonri0
confidencialmente.
Tendra usted la bondad de eXplicar
cl motive de esta vista.
-EIlos me han dicho que vfliera a
verlo.
:Quienes?
--Pues los de la estacion de policfa.
i La estaci6n de Policfa
-Si, ellos, cuando me dejaron en- Ii
bertad, porque era mi primera falta,
sabe usted. Me eXpicaron tambien
que usted Sc ocupaba de casos como ell
mfo y que 81 cstoy a su amparo todo
saldra bien despues.
Era cierto que habfa tornado interes
Ell salyar a la sente joven, evitando
asf que llegaran a ser criminales con
sumados; pero para este caso no esta-
ba 80 preparado.
-SQuG ha robado usted!
oh, NADIA, ahora solo una pulsera.
-; Ahora?
--Ellos no me conoccn aquf-excla-
mo sonriente---, yo siempre he ejercs
do en- cl campo, iVerdad que he tent
do suerte? Pero realmente, Mr.. Miller
cstOy cansada de hacerlo. La vida es
demasiado cXcitada todos los dOcto
res 10 dicen, por ESQ he. venido us
ted.
Ell case era tan eXtrailo que no he
alcanMba el tempo para estudiarlo
Media hora faltaba para que 70 toma
So mi tren en- la Gale de Liverpool.
-: Cllal es su nombre?
Sara Jones.
-Bien, we're su case. Vuelya a YER
me, Q, 81 no la inoportuno, escrfbame
Coronel Gounton, Beech Hill, Nor
folk. ALI estare yo.
u Sc va ahora?
--Dentro die brevcs minutos.
oh, 20 ire con usted.
Seilora-respondf con enfasis-, la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

we're usted fuera de esta oticina pri-
nero.
Il Pero que voy hacer? iOh, es
un disparate. lie die Il tod0s que per
tcnZco listed.
Toque la campanilla. Acompane a
csta sehora, Tomas, en- seguida.
Ella Sc rio, salud0 y Sc fuG Evi-
dentemente. era una picara Ell encarg0.
Termine mis- asuntos fuime hasta la
Gale de Liverpool, ALI me acomede
en- un coclle de fumar de primera cla-
Sc. Estaba solo, saqut un cigarro; pc
ro fuf interrumpido rudamente.A Ape
mas salfa el tren, la puerta SO abri6
estrepitosamente Y aQunla odiosa jo-
ven entr0..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
EL CUENTO DE HOY
UNA BROMA

en- Norfork, causandose gran algeria
Ii; esperanza de volver a verlo. Diez
amos de ausencia sin encontrar siquie-
ia Il uno dc su familia - En- yerdad,
serfa un acontecimiento.
La campanilla del tcl6fono.
-: Oh, confusion, cspero no sea ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
:; Oh, 81, 20 ire.

Dfas antes de Semana Santa esta-
ba en- mi ofcina terminando algdn tra-
bajo, contemplando con delicia parte
de mi equipaje yacente en- una de las
csquinas del MIespacho. Pensaba con
placer en- los ounce dfas que IRA a
pasar con mi amigo el coronel Gunton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

i All 81 no puedo alcanzarle.
No puedo aquf, senora, sosten,r
asunto algunq con usted. Esto dice
muy mai gsc su> SeX0.--> N-4At-.
Este bien. la he telcs aiiado pl
coronel Gounton.
i listed ha tiegraiiado al cpronct
Gounton?
-sf, no querEa sorpr@derlos. lie
anunci6 que uste'l levarfa una ,smiga,,
mo esta ESQ bien, Mr. Millg?.
-Yo no Sc quidn es ni~e,.l
:: !: =: :: :: !: !: : !:
es usted pero. la fapi&
una familia respeta(
hombre respectable tai I|
-PerO esa no es
(Continda Ell la
, 1923-02-12

picture, where the poignant star plays
the part OF a saucy and sophisticated
flapper. who can shake a shoulder
when the cabaret orchestra plays
jazz, or a cocktail with equal delft
ness.
Miss Provost is cast as Gloria GIL
bert, a flapper with a soul who con-
ceals 1t under a screen OF selfishness.
She accepts and marrIes Anthony
Patch. grandson of old Adam Patch,
who is n social reformer. Anthony's
will weakens with the marriage, for
he adores Gloria. Both frIvol away
their days and nights in idle pleasure.
while waiting for the grandfather
philanthropist to die and leave them
his millions.
Marriage fails to steady them. They
give a series of wild parties which
eliminate when old Adam Patch un.
~expectedly visits them and flnds their
home q rendezvous OF MASTERS. He
dies a week later, and dlsinherits
them IN his will. At one fell stroke,
they are reduced to poverty. They
feel its sting. especially ms neither is
fitted to work after enjoying 4 life OF
leisure.
, 1923-02-12
ALICE BRADY IN IDEAL
PICTURE, ANNA ASGENDS'

Alice Brady Is starred. deservedly,
IN Anna Ascends," a Paramount pic.
ture which Is to DO the main attrac.
ton at the RIalto theater Tuesday
and Wednesday and she Ia supported
by a cast that contributes in no small
degree to the success Of the picture.
This can readily be understood when
It Is stated that David Powell. Rob
ert Ellis and NitR Naldi are members
Of the cast. They arc quite an i'm
presstve trio. Also. there arc Ed
ward Durand and Frederick Burton.
veterans OF stage and screen. Flor.
encs Dixon and Grace Griswold.
The story, taken from the success
full play OF the same name, in which
Miss Brady appeared as the star,
deals with the struggles OF an innni-
grant Syrian girl to become al au-
thor in America. Starting as n wait
ress IN a New York coffee house. 70
nance comes to her and hand IN hand
with It she goes admirably through
her exciting adventures with a band
of Jewel smusglers. Miss Brndy's
familiarity with tho story makes It
particularly suitable 10 her as a film
vehicle.
, 1923-02-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre
lief-hnw speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(t may prevent pneumonia). Csc and
Csc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than a mustard plaster
, 1923-02-12

presided at the meeting. Fred Van
Gordon and Z. II. Foster were the
principal speakers.
Mr.. Var Gordon spoke regarding
h history Of the brotherhood move.
ment and its activities. Mr.. Fostcr
talked OF the value OF spiritual inf,u.
ence in life. giving many Illustrations
to show where failure came from
want Of this influence and also gave
many notable examples of success
coming from it. Both addresses were
entertaining and bore inspiring mes.
sages.
Mr.. Van Gordon will teach a Broth.
erhood class next Sunday morning at
9:45 o'clock.
, 1923-02-12
MARIE PROVOST Wins
NEW LAURELS IN FILM

Maybe there Is someon who doesn';
think Marie Provost is the cutest
little trick on the globe, but he or
she couldn't be located at the RialtO
theatre yesterday, where h intn,
guing Warner Brothers stars newest
feature. THE Beautiful and Damned
had its premiere. and where it will be
shown again today.
Miss Provost reveals a bagful of
tricks, and they are shown in this
, 1923-02-12
Brotherhood Class
Holds Interesting
Session on Sunday

The services ast night at the Pres
byterian tabernacle were under the
auspices OF h program committee of
tho Presbyterian brotherhood. p. C..
Loveland. chairman of the committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

composed of ten girls, using basket
ball. They stand one behind the 9th
er and the forward girl holds the bail
in front ready to pass over her head.
When the signal is given number one
passes ball over head to number two.
number two passes ball between her
feet to number three, number three
passes over head to No. 4, No. :
between feet to number five, number
five over head to number six, number
six runs up right side of line to num-
ber one place and starts ball again
over head and so on through until
number one has passed through and
back to her place with the ball held
above her head.
All schools will furnish individual
equipment for contest. Girls in con-
test will wear bloomers and middie..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
fALkMG ROT AGAINST
:. IN BABY TALK

"a, lady Instructor in essentials,
speaking St the National Kindergar,
ten. and Elementary college, stated
z1hat .'babys. talk" was injurious ITO
.ehifdren, and that parents were blind
to the future welfare of their children
| as: regards proper language. Here. is
another case Of 4 childless woman
knowing more. about raising children
than 90 those who know the joy of
talking to their first born or to their
tenth born in that language which
emanates only from the fond heart.of
a parent. 1t is language as old as
time itself and has been spoken to
the highest as we'll as to the lowest
born. 1t has been the heart to heart
conversation between mother and
child, and the symbol of tenderness in
all cases. 1t is universal language
in sentiment--interpretcd in as many
tongues as there are races of people
in the world. Let these highly edu-
Gated reformers rave, but let US not
take away from the fond mother the
JOY of talking "baby talk" to her
baby, sasi ss------ -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
class, all.


First class, 80 yards; second class.
GO yards.
Base Ball Throw For Distance
First and second class.
Potato Race
Same as boys. open to all.
Serpentine Race
Six girls, open to all.
Over and Under Relay
Ten girls, open to all.
Relay Race
400 yards, open to all.
The Serpentine Race is as follows:
Fifteen feet from starting line place
first bottle, then one every three feet
until you have placed all six bottles.
Bottles must be in straight line. At
the given signal number one girl
starts, passing between the bottles
as she goes out and comes back.
When the first runner has completed
then the second and so on until the
sixth has returned. If either of the
runners knock down a bottle they
must stop and place it again and then
continue on.
The Over and Under Relay Team is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. Martin Pospisil was caller a
Mr.. John Wright, Sr. Sunday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Parker were
callers in this community Sunday af-
ternoOn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
(3&2z!225

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Frank famous has returned from
Denver. where he has been sojourn-
ing for some time.
Try Golden Crust" bread. You
can get it at the Home Bakery. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Driver returned
here last week from Long Beach,
California. where they had spent the
winter.
L. A. Young. Jr., state lecturer for
the Masonic Lodge, was a Julesburg
visitor last Monday evening. where he
lectured on Masonry to the members
Of Logan Lodge No. 70. Several out
of-town Masons attended the meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

~Pes ~ Au0shP~OhS AVAhSs
James Galusha was Sterling busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
Oct your bread. pies and cakes al
the Home Bakery. II
E. H. Kinney shipped a car load OF
cattle to the Omaha market the middle
of last week, Mr.. Kinney accompany
ing the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah +. Harrison
Went to Kearney. Nebf. last Saturday
afternoon for a short visit with rela-
lives and friends. They returned
..ome Monday.
G. S. Otis returned to his home at
Fort Collins last Friday morning via
auto after having spent a few days
listing With his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ben Wilkinson, and family. Mrs:
Wilkiyson and children accompanied
Mr. Otis to Fort Collins for a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
John Wright, Sr. were Mrs. Anna
Scheunemann and son John and fam
lily and daughter Freta of Leadville,
Colo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Boyer
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

A.AEVOCAI6
! PRAIRIE CENTER
Mr.. Beal shelled corn for Mr.. w. E.
| Hiatt and Mr.. John Snooks Thursday.
! Owing to breakdown in the shelter
Mr.. SnOoks did not get done.
Mr. Martin Pospisil returned Friday
from trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kicker were
Julesburg and Ovid visitors Saturday
and Misses Florence and Gladys re-
turned home with them to spend Sum-
day.
Mr.. w. E. Hiatt and daughters Ed
ma and Grace were Holyoke visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
! and daughters Mary and Anna were
callers at the Fairfield store Satur-
day evening and stopped at Mr. Frank
Riorklun's on their way home to see
the new girl.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughter
Leathe We're Holyoke visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. Jim Popisil went to Sedgwick
! Saturday to spend a few days with
| his parents.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright, Sr were Mrs. Anna
| Scheunemann and son John and fam
! lily and daughter Freda of Leadville,
Colo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Boyer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Parker were
callers in this community Sunday af-
Mr.. Martin Pospisil was a caller at
Mr. John Wright, Sr. Sunday morn
ing.
Misses Mary. Anna and Mr.. Earl
Wo,dh;ens and Mr. Ray Bennett were
callers at Frank Bjorklun's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Heller and son Raymond and
Mr.. Joe Shaw were Sunday visitors at
W. H. Woodlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pospisil and lit :
tie son were visitors at Martin Pos
piSl's Sunday
Miss Maple and Leatha Austin
were visitors at c. J. Ricker's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cole and son Richard and Miss
Katherine French were visitors at F.
n. Austin's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cora Becktel and Mr.. Albert
Huston were callers at F. A. Wood
hams Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Scheunemann, who has
been visiting with her sister. Mrs.
John Wright, ST., several months, re-
| turned to her home in Leadville this
week
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands had the mis-
| fortune of losing one Of his best work
Horses Tuesday morning.
Miss Maple Austin visited with
Mrs. George Michael Tuesday.
Mr.. James was a caller at F. A
Woodlands Tuesday morning.
Orville and Herald WOODLANDS went
to George Woodlands near Ovid to
work for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands
were callers at Julesburg Monday.
I Mr.. John Wright. Jr. helped his
father fix the well Tuesday.
Mr.. A. P. Sandquist helped put the
rafters on the barn at Crosby's place.
The A. B. G. Club will meet at Mrs.
F. N. Austin's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Kicker returned to her
work in Ovid Sunday evening. after
being at home a couple Of weeks on
account of sickness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kicker were
Julesburg and Ovid visitors Saturday
and Misses Florence and Gladys re-
turned home with them to spend Sun
day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. BeaI shelIed corn for Mr.. w. E.
Hiatt and Mr.. John Snooks Thursday.
Owing to breakdown in the shelter
Mr.. SnOoks did not get done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr. Martin Pospisil returned Friday
from trip to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. w. E. Hiatt and daughters Ed
ma and Grace were Holyoke visitors
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Ear
and daughters Mary and Anna were
callers at the Fairfield store Satur.
day evening and stopped at Mr.. Frank
Rjorklun's on their way home to see
the new girl. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughter
Leathe were HOlyoke visitors Satur-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. Jim Popisil went to Sedgwick
Saturday to spend few days with
his parents.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
Party Visits Goat Farm

W.. G. Coker took party of
friends out to his goat farm,
three miles from town on the
Raleigh road, Sunday afternoon.
They went in DR.. Kluttz' car.
Miss Anne Graham, Miss Cor
nelia Love, and James Coker
were along. Seventeen goats
live on the place, and the inter
est they attract is responsible
foE its being named the goat
farm. There will be fewer than
II before long, since DIR. Coker
is planning to have one or more
prepared for the table.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
At ''Sandhill Fair"
,rOup of Chapel Hill Boys Go Il
Pinehurst

A livestock-judging team
rom the Chapel Hill school il
the Sandhill Fair in Pine
hurst this week. The fair lasts
Trough tomorrow, Friday, No
vember 2.
The school is represented by
the same group that went to
the State Fair in Raleigh last
week. A year ago at Pinehurst
Chapel Hill won the second
prize and is expected to do at
least as well this time. These
four boys have become so pro-
ficient at judging a cow that
they can take just one good
look at her and then publish to
the world all the inmost secrets
of her life. A Jersey or a Hol-
stein or cow of any other
breed that has on her record
anything to be ashamed of will
do we'll to flee when they draw
near.
Lewis Durham of the crops
judging team that went to Ra-
eight came out third among the
$50 boys who competed. He is
he son OF Manly Durham who
ives ont in the Antioch neigh
)orhood, The Chapel Hill
Ernu4n Mnn oae- 81 ee4f-s4fes sh4ftes-tte1r7p ter prizuE
given to school teams~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01

# the orchard owners, hav-
ing got a start on their prun-
ing, want to have it continued,
the teachers will engage to get
expert labor for them from
among the boys who have
proven that they know how to
do the work well. The teach
ers say that they would prefer
farmers and other people who
have fruit trees to do their own
pruning when they are shown
how, the offer to supply labor
being merely for the benefit of
those who, for one reason or an
other, can't themselves give
their trees the necessary treat
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
Lively 'Possum Hunt
Three Captures and One Escape Was
Net Result

|. Arthur C. Nash, University
architect, assembled a group of
his fellow workers and went out
for a 'possum hunt one night
last week. They started at
eight o'clock and before they
got home, about two in the
morning, they had treed four
'possums and captured three.
One 'possum made it's escape
when the tree in which it had
taken refuge was cut down.. Jim
Blacknall, the colored man who
supplied both the hounds and
the 'possum-hunting experience,
had to hold his dogs out of the
way OF the falling tree, and be-
fore they could get close to their
quarry it was gone.
The hunt took place in, the
woods to the north of town,
along the old Hillsboro road.
The moon was shining brilliant
-ly and the air held just the right
crispness. Altogether the party
walked about fifteen miles. They
said afterward that the hunt
had been so invigorating that
missing their sleep did not make
them tired at all.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
Lyceum Course Begins
FilipinOs Start 1t; "Watteau Girls
Come Next

The Scientific Club of the
Chapel Hill school has obtained
the Alkahest Lyceum course of
five entertainments. The first
event was a performance by the
celebrated Filipino Mindaro last
Thursday night. The next will
be ""The Vatican Girls" Thurs
day, November %.
Season tickets for the next
four numbers are sold at $1.4O
each, and single admissions at
so cents for adults. and 25 cents
for school children.
Whatever profits are realized
from the course will be used
by the club to buy a complete
radio outfit, to help enlarge the
library, and to get more ath-
latic equipment.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
School Club DOings
Morrison Literary Society Starts
Years Activities

More than 200 school children
are enrolled in the Morrison
Literary Society. With Estelle
Lawson presiding, the October
meeting was held last week.
Margaret Partin reported that
the dramatic club, under the di-
rection of Miss Setter, had held
three meetings. Guy West told
Of the work Of the public speak
ing and debating clubs. He
said that the debating group
ha9 proposed, as the query for
tn ate-wide high school de-
bates next spring, Resolved,
that the Inter-allied war debts
should be cancelled"
The agricultural club had
been discussing the question
whether raising livestock or
growing corn, cotton and to-
bacco was the more profitable
form of farming in Orange
county. Rosalie ThraII report
ed that the art club had been
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-11-01
Pruning Time Is Here

Expert Advice Free for All Who
Ask II
This week the two agriculture
teachers in the Chapel Hill
School, with the boys in their
classes, start out on an exami-
nation of orchards in this sec
ton. Anybody who wants help
with his fruit trees can get it
free by just sending word to the
Chapel Hill school.
Pruning will go on until Feb
ruary, but it is much better to
have it done now. In the case
of some fruits-scuppernongs,
for example-the work should
be done at once to be effective.