davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
We're Women's Eyes to Be Opened
Only to the Weakness of Man?

Oniy 10 the WEAKNESS OF wan
l studied the faces of the two girls
walking by my side. Deb's lovely
profile rose above AIMS frivolous,
disconnected, but charming, fea>
lures. and the two faces were pro
iected like ( bas-relief against the
green shrubery bordering the walk.
To me, they represented the two
types of women warning in the world
today.
Modern girls are facing move
underlined and unstable world condi-
tions," said myself to myself. And
dear Deb knows quite as much about
life as the silly bebe, but she uses
her knowledge differently"
Neither Deb nor / could escape
a share in the travail of the time,
knew well. | asked myself if the
new freedom for women was to prove
a curse to all of my sex. Were wo-
mems eyes to be opened only to the
weaknesses of man? And her in
genuity and power to be used only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

before a princess mirror. Don't
you dare to confess to Jim that aw-
full truth about yourself and Van!
The nurses have told Jim you're
coming. I've attended to that by
phone. And they insist that you
mustn't upset him. So just control
your desire to act, my dear! Your
dramatic tendency, / meanw
'What do you want me to tell
Jim?" Ann snapped. Cant l con-
fess?"
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman
EarnesfIyPraisesEafOnie

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years. writes
H. d. Crippen, ''but is a different
woman since taking Eatonic.'
Sufferers from acid stomach - let
Eatouic help you also. 1t quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel well and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only a
trifie with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

The capital of Germany, now
known as Great Berlin, comprises
eight cities, SO towns and q rural
districts with a population of four
millions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

Carbocoal is the name of new
fuel from coal waste, being manu-
featured in Virginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

Ito be continued.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
OHIO NEWS

Columbus. O.. Dec. 3O-That the rural
cvnmurity church - success - a.
serted by Rev T. +. Laruh. secretary
OF the Oa!u Federation Of churches. III
4 report OF las years activities or
community church IN Edun community.
in Wyandotte county. The report said;
A Year aud q half ago. Edon. not
a tow!. but merely an open country
aaighborhood. had two churches. Il Meth
udiSt Protestant and u United Brethren.
Each had services on alternate sundays.
and each paid 4 minister $500 year
To como Into the community twice a
month and conduct these services.
To-day as the result OF union et-
fected In September. 1919, Edor has ono
community church, with a resident min
ister, who receives $1,000 a year. and
- parsonage.
Before tho uNIon the two churches
together had 81 members. Since that
time - new members have Joined.
Before tho union each church had
difficulty In raising It's pastors salary
at $500 The community church had .
balance in the treasury AZ the end OF
The first year. after u had paid rs pas
tors salary and subscribed Sl.6jS for
missionary and benevolent purposes.
a new community church bullying
20 stand beside IN" consolidated school
in the neigh oorhood - planned. Greatly
Increased activity OF tho church as a
factor IN the life or tho community
has followed the installation or the resi-
dent pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
MAJORSVlLLE

Married. December %. 1920. Miss
Mary Noltres. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
V. ] Holmes. Of Crows MIL. Pa. and
Mr.. Glen Blake. son OF Mr.. AMI Mrs
Garrett Blake. OF Dallas, W. Va. Both
n. bride and groom are well known
aera and their many MajOrsville friends
,xtend best wishes.
Miss Cora Allison and pupils Of the
Bloomfield school h"Usr VIII entertain
The patrons OF the dlS,ri". and friends
m tho "Old Years Last Night. De.
cembcr 81. with n p!" social. All tn
Iris from, - 80 are invited :" hr'n.
pies, and all tho gentlemen I" Tho :,E
- 90 years are expected {" buy 81"
pies. Proceeds 20 r" added :" school
'und.
on account OF the il. health Of thor
nastor. Rev. Il. j. N.En,ru. ia. MN
i,grS Of the Salem VI. =. church decided
to have preaching services once fort
sIsAA- I..f.AA II 49, - G',.l--- 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
ship OF ehs Past.

Sandusky. .. Dec. 3O.-rhe passen-
ger steamer x. r. Hayes. for many years
the oldes, In commission out OF this
port. soon will be a ship OF the past.
Work of dis,nantl!ns her under the d.
rection Of Capt. Henry W. Richter has
started. Capt. Richter {or many years
was har master. The hulk Of the boat
Is 10 Do used az a lighter by tho owners
The Hayes was completed in 1875,
and in her day was one OF the largest
boats plying Lake Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
r...rus OF nations Debate.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec 3V.--'The freshman
debating team Of tho Ohio state Uni
vers!ty. defending Article y OF th9
league OF nations covenant. deteateo
~, sophomore team. Members OF the
winning team are: Harry Jeffrey. Day
ton; Arthur Il. Rurre.l. Cleveland: Noel
l. Greenlee. DAY aud Leslie L. Hey
ser, Behave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31

tofore. 1t is very probable that Sand
Hill and Dallas viii also agree 10 this
program for the coming winter months
NJ. {. Johnson. former SUPERINTENDENT
OF the gasoline plant and compresstng
station at this place, left Wednesday
for the Blue Ridge mountains. where
he Will spend the winter at well
known sanitorium. Mr.. Johnson Is sur
ferinE from the after effects" OF Sc
we're attack Of flu. His many friends
hope that he may fully recover his
health.
.s enjoying a two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Crow.
Miss Lena Loafmiu was tho oyer-Sun-
day guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Clut-
ter.
Miss Lenora Harsh. an Ohio county
teacher was removed to her houlc
Thursday quite III from an attack Of
measlcs. but at present writing she IS
Miss Maudc Guthrie. Of GreysvilI".
Is the house guest OF her cousin, Miss
Edna Bavnhart.
Miss Cecil Cunningham. Of Mounds
willie. Is spending fortnight with her
father. Frank Cunningham.
Miss Bessie CUNNINGHAM. OF Dallas,
is ut present the guest OF her AUNT n:
this place
Mrs. Nora Hewett is the guest of her
sister. MR.. Denbrich. Of Bucyrus. o.
The many friends Of Master Carl Ma
gers Svill Do sorry 10 learn OF his severe
Illness at tho family home at Bucyrus.
Vernon Johnson, Of the West Liberty
Normal. IS spending his vacation ar his
home at tho station.
MIR. and Mrs. Finer Richmond. OF
Warwuod. spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Richmond.
s. r. and J. NJ Allison were business
visitors at Pittsburgh Monday.
isabelle Hickman, of Wheeling. ami
Edgar and Evelyn Hickman. of clcN"-
land are spending their mid-wintcr VA
cation with their mother. Mrs. Willard
Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Of near
Burnsvtle. speut Wednesday with th",r
son. Earl Murphy. and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clutter and
sons wer. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Swart NmaS.
Misses Juanita Archer. Of BOw"rs:o'l.
o. and Kathryn and Margaret Archer.
of Viola. are spending this week with
their grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ar
Miss Fairy Harsh is spending tbs
week with West Liberty friends
Earl clutter. OF near Pittsburgh. IS
spending III! holidays with his father
at this place.
Of III" COMPRISING station. and family
ar, spending 4 fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs H. W Steele" while their future
home II h"!Hg repaired.
Miss Flora Hi"hmond, student at Tic
Noundsvlll" Iiigh School. and Miss
jeanette Wells. of the Hundred Hirh
SrhGn, are spending Ia" winter vaac'
Ion with their parents.
The N. g johnson family will mOvr
10 cameron Tuesday or Wednesday.
Gnnryc Marquis "f Elm Grove. Is the
,,,i, 81 "f ms hroth"r-tn-l"w. MILFORD
Tuiaud.
Santa claus received - r"yl' welc"r""
f~rr the village youngsters Nmas o..
The Sign.
NarIcr--I think N" ct = "'s -"
gingerbread az far as Ia" 'uarr'aC" "r
.nr Ncw',.vrdS * Cpncar""2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
District confersncss.

Columbus. O.. Dec. 30.-To explain
the declarations business program. Sec
reta-y Murray d. Lincoln. OF the Ohio
Farm Bureaus Federation. Will address
a series OF district conferences rs fol-
lows: January s. Mansfield; January J..
Columbus; January II. Cincinnati: jan
uary Is, GAINESVILLE: January ~, Can
ton; January II. Dayton, and January
"a Clavcland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
For Standard Measurements.

ushment OF q standard table Of heights
and weights for Children IS TO be made
BY the United States childfen's bureau.
cooperating with the United States bu-
reau OF education and the United States
public health service, l.: b. yohnS"n'
~ rho Ohio Council on Child Welfare.
has announced. At present. nc said. Va
rious standards are used IN different
;nCalitirs by social and civic orGaniza-
lions, 80 aAcmpar!sons are almost
snnnSS bile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
o1R-rrahinled Fox HUNT.

westervills. o, Dec. 8U.-ArW"u VIII
clubs only, most OF the population o.
Westervtlie turned out for an old-fash.
,oued fox hunt. There are between 200
and $50 foxes IN the Westerville dis
trlct, which, Il IS asserted. destroy much
property.
The hunt was under the auspices OF
the westsrville Methodist Brotnerhooo
Four different sections ware formed. In
she shape Of square, and the start
vas simultaneous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
SoociRl KonorS.

Columbus. -. Dec. 30.-The commit
Zoe ion honors u the arts college faculty
ut ohio state University has recon-
,r,snd.d TO tho faculty 81 the University
tn. adoption ~ Il system Of special hon
urS for candidates tor the bachelor
drsrr. IN arts who do exceptionally
good work Three plans under consid-
grafton propose an annual honor list.
degrees with distraction IN special sub
ioctS and degrees with distinction IN
general subjects.
The annual honor list would be pub
Nshcd at the end Of each academic year
Il would contain the names OF all SUI
dents who havs obtained grade "
''urer!t" IN at least half OF their work
and not less than average in any
course for the year. Students eligible
rnr such honors would have 70 take two
thirds OF their work IN the college or
arts.
A candidate could not fail below a
grade OF good" In the work presented
tor distinction. nor below averags IN
other work. The system Is common N
the east, but Is new 10 Ohio State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31

L"evc.and. o., DEC. 30.-The trst bank
vaui, used by the Society for Savings
. cherished today IN tho. archives e
.he Institution. II Is a tin box. N!ghtcca
inches long nine and half inches Wild"
md eight inches deep. and was worth
about $3.50 At tho close OF business
hours each day It was carried TO the
Merchants Bank next door. Thu first
feposlt--SfD--was made by p, f. Bond
-,r August 3 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
ga COO for CHARITY.

Toledo, O., Dec SO-The Tolnd" box
;nx commission has distributed $4,000
FOR charity this year from the commits
ions share on admission tickets. &C
,ordinx TO 4 report OF DeW!t: Fisher
.ncrefArH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Bellows Honorsd.

Columbus. O.. Dec. 3o.-HonoraFy
membership In the Phi Beta Kappa So
cis,y OF the Ohio State University has
been conferred upon George Bellows
artist and portrait painter OF New YORK.
IL IL announced hy Francis {, Caldwell
president, following u meeting "t tho
SoCiekY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
rrantItn County Leads.

Columbus. O. Dec. 3o.-t1h'hi,or
from ali except thirteen counties won
premiums at last summers Onto stat"
Fair, II was announced by e Y. Wal
bron, manager.
Franklin county heads the list with an
aggregate OF $5.0S6 10 sixteen exhibit
ors. Other counties whose exhibitors
took with them more than $1,000 III
nrernIuns follow: Rlchland. Seneca.
Montgomery. Delaware. Union. Greene.
licking Clark, Hardin. Lake, LoraiH.
Coshocton, Fairfield, Erie, Huron ani
Logan.
The counties that took no premiums
were: Adams. Carroll. Defiance, Guern-
ssy. Gallla, Jackson, jefferson, Neigs.
SIahon!nE. Noble, ottawa. Pauld!nS and
yinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Thompson Accepts.

Columbus, O., Dec. 30-Pres!dent ".
.. Thompson. or the Ohio State Uni
versity. has accepted an appointment
from President Wilson TO tho commit
tee on famine relief In China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Not worth while.

. Columbus, O., Dec. 30.-Charles w.
Hudler. head Of an automobile Arm here.
mas had tho combination OF hts safe
painted on the face OF tho strong box.
IN plain sight and with clear lesiolllty
"rt a crook wants 10 open the SAFE,
has going TO. Might as well save tho
explosion" said Hudler.
However, burglar would md very
little Of value IN the safe, "a Hudler
nses it rnoatly 70 keep papers IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
The Sign.

Naracr--I think IN" ct = "cc -"
gingerbread az far As Ia" uarr'aC" &C
.nr New, wrdS * CrnSH.''"a.
pu,,sul-- Why do y~W say tHa''
Mnrker--Mrs. Eewlyw"d has started
..,I-. ..in-a aa~IH-Ja.d~- A@---~--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31

Mr.. Leonard. who Is sinking the new
coal shaft on the prison farm. has
found very peculiar kind OF stone. 1t
Is black. streaked with gray. thso
strcakS running very irregu!arly, re
sembling marble. The vein IS eight
feet thick. and pieces taken out have
become very hard since exposed 10 tn"
air.
Mr.. Leonard has taken pieces Of tho
stone 70 an assay orfiN 10 have =
analYZCl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Hhoraa Cloaa-

Al, stores OF the city VIII BE- closed
saturday IN observance OF New Year ,
The citizen., 1920-09-02
E. c. Scale GOES TO oBERLIN

f. C.. Scale, a few weeks ago
elected county superintendent Of
schools is this week moving his
family and household goods from
Kent and will occupy the residence
on Elm street until recently the home
of Rev. r. G. Hutchins. Mr.. Scale
was for seven years a member Of the
faculty at Kent Normal and was for
eight years prior to that time with
Berea College. He has had wide ex-
perience as an educator and begins
his work in this county with every
prospect of success. Mr.. Scale has
four children. One daughter will
be in college here this year. Oberlin
welcomes Mr.. Scale and his family
as residents here and wishes him sue
cess in his work.-Oberlin News.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS

The public school opened on Mon
day of this week with a good enrol
ment. A large number of patrons
were present and listened with great
pleasure to an address given by
President w. ]. Hutehins of Berea
College.
The children, too, listened intently
to the Presidents address who hap
PLY chose TO center his remarks
around the pictures in ones mind.
He spread before the audience the
picture of teacher who helped him
as a boy in school. Then he described
the Master feeding the five thousand.
Next he referred TO the picture of
home in the minds of all. He urged
the filling of the mind with beautiful
pictures and Kidding il Of pictures
that did not look well beside those of
mother and of the Master.
Rev. C. f. Vogel conducted the de-
votions, and Rev. John Cunningham
led the singing. Professor Dodge was
asked TO make a few remarks which
he did in his usual pleasing manner.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
MESSAGE FROM KING ALBERT
Former Private, A. e. r., Receives Ca
bic From Ruler In commemors-
ton OF Chateau-ThlerryV Victory.

A former private. A. +. f., has re-
ceived n cahled message from king In
commemoration Of the great American
victory at Chateau-Thierry, the second
anniversary OF which was July IL. The
eX-private is Harold w. Ross. editor Of
the American Legion Weekly. The
king is Albert of Belgium. His mes
sage read:
ION the eve OF the anniversary Of
the glorious American victory at Cha
teau-Thierry II is great pleasure for
me 10 send token Of the high admlra-
tiOn this heroic stand klndles In my
heart and 10 renew tribute OF our ever
lasting gratitude for the heroes who
fell on this fifteenth Of July, 1918, for
the common cause"
(Signed) ALBERT"
The message was transmitted
through the Belgian Charge d'Affaires
at Washington. Mr.. Ross is former
san Francisco, New Orleans and At
lanta newspaper man. He took part
In the ChateauThierry attack.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
l. OC AL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

County Agent Spence is in Powell
county this week to assist the county
agent there. II. II. Harrison, in carry
ing on the educational campaign
which is being put on in Eastern Ken
lucky by the agents and others.
Miss Eflie Ambrose left last week
for Colorado, where she will teach
this year.
Mrs. c. p. Holder and children,
William, Charles. and Worth. have
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. c. d. Lakes. Mrs. Holders sis
ter, at Irvine. They returned home
Monday night.
Prof. James p. Faulkner, a former
editor of THE CITIZEN, is visiting
friends in Berea. He is now at the
head Of the Public Health Depart
ment of the state of Georgia, with
his Office located at Atlanta.
An enthusiastic letter from DIR.
Grant, enclosing a substantial check
for the ambulance fund and EXPIRES
sing much interest and qualification
that this movement has finally been
started, has been received by the
chairman of the ambulance fund.
This is encouraging and serves to
further stimulate the zeal of the
originators of the movement.
Though there has been a great deal
of rain this season, there has been
very little wind and lightning in this
section. until Monday when a severe
electrical storm took place. No
great damage was done.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Robinson was called to
Middletown, o., on Monday.
J. f. Parsons has bought the S. r.
Charleston property on Center street
and will move into it soon.
w. II. Hensley has bought the
Charles Adams place on West Chest
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hart and Mr..
d. L. Roberts returned this morning
from their auto trip into Ohio.
r. X. Swope, of Aberdeen, Miss,
is the guest of U. S. Wyatt this
week. Mr.. Swope bought $4,000
worth of land from Mr.. Wyatt not
long since. He is here at this time
on other business.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Ellen Hays Mitchell, sixth
grade; Miss Minnie Pigg, fifth grade;
Mrs. c. +. Campbell, fourth grade;
Miss Beulah Young, third grade;
Mrs. Mary Hacker, second grade; Mrs.
Will Clark. first grade.
Mrs. Jones, a sister Of our Prof.
Righy. spoke at United Chapel on
Wednesday morning on the phases Of
the mission work of her husband and
herself in Burmah. They were there
twenty years. She showed many
curios Of that strange land and its
strange people. This was most in
teresting lesson in geography.
The chairman Of the playground
committee Of the Progress Club
wishes to repeat her statement that
the club desires the widest possible
use of the playground material. con-
sistent with safety. And they insist
that no one use the material except
under authorized supervision. That
the club realizes there is danger with
out precaution. While the weather
is favorable, the playground will bs
open Saturday afternoons TO the pub
lie.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
LOCKIN-STRUNK

Mr.. Earl W. Lockin, Assistant Prin-
cipal of the Foundation Department
of Berea College, and Miss Mary
Strunk, who had charge of the Coun-
try Home of the Academy Depart
ment last year, We're married at Ro-
berta, Tenn, on Wednesday, August
26. II was a very pretty wedding,
about thirty guests being present,
including Mr.. Lockin's father and
sister from Eau Claire, Wis. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
+. Vogel.
The young couple are making their
home in Mrs. Davis house ON Center
street. Mr., Lockin will continue his
relation 20 the Foundation Depart
ment and Mrs. Lockin will teach in
the same department, having charge
of the sixth grade.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
REREA WAN KILLED IN WRECK

Robert Reynolds Of this place, the
fireman on an extra southbound
freight, and the engineer, Charles
Grove, were instantly killed In n
wreck in the tunnel at Mullins. about
fifteen miles south of here at a few
minutes till nine last Friday. A res
cue train sent out from Paris with
Superintendent Morris and other Off
cials was fastening to the scene of
the wreck when IL ran upon four men
on the trestle near Elkins, killing
three Of them outright and iniuring
the fourth so that he died soon after
The first train, consisting Of two
engines and fifteen cars, was running
on schedule time and all was going
well when suddenly the wheels of the
first engine left the track and caused
the wreck. II remained upright but
the second was thrown against the
side Of the tunnel by the momentum
Of the cars and in il the fireman and
engineer were crushed, having no
chance to escape.
A carload of horses just back of the
engines suffered greatly, probably one
half of them being killed and many
more injured. There was also in the
train a car Of explosives which made
the work of rescue more dangerous.
Traffic on this division was sus.
pended Friday and part of Saturday
until the road was cleared.
The body of Robert Reynolds was
laid to rest in the Berea cemetery on
Monday.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
GIVES HIS BLOOD TO RESTORE
BROTHERS. HEALTH

John Gentry placed himself among
the heroic when he volunteered to
give his own blood that il might be
transfused into the veins of his
brother, Walter Gentry, Of Duluth,
on Friday of last week at the Robin
son Hospital.
Walter had been suffering for some
time from an duodenal and stomach
hemorrhage which was gradually d.
minishing his blood until he had less
than one-third the amount that he
normally should have coursing thru
his veins. His physicians, after a
thorough examination, were convinced
that TRANSMISSION Of blood was about
all that would bring him TO sufficient
strength for an operation that would
restore his health.
II was at this point that John Gen.
try stepped forward and offered to
give his life for his brother. The
tests We're made and it was found
that his blood harmonized with that
of his sick brother and all looked
well for a successful TRANSMISSION. II
was done and the sick man is gaining
strength and the other is coming
gradually back to normal from the
loss of blood.
This is not a new operation, but
is an infrequent one and this is per-
haps the first time it has been per-
formed in the state outside Of Louis
vile and Lexington.