davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Island City

Island City, June 6.-Silas Shep-
herd Of Bonneville was around re-
Gently distributing "Thousandsticks"
in the interest Of r. B. Roberts, who
is candidate for Circuit Judge Of the
33rd Judicial District of Owsley, Perry
and Leslie.-The little son Of the Rev.
A. d. Bowman. Elmer Lee, has been
sick for a few days, but is better at
this writing-Misses Della, Jessie,
and Grova Bowman, who hold posi-
tions at Cincinnati, o., will be home
on a visit in July-Circuit Court
will convene at Bonneville the third
Monday in June, Hon. John C. Ever
sole presiding. Ed Campbell of
South Bonneville is in a critical con-
dition at present with cancer.-The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, June 13.-Ruth Irene,
the 4-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Mahaffey, of Ohio, died
at the home Of her uncle, Lewis Bot
kins, May s, and was buried at the
Wallace Chapel.-Mr. and Mrs. Pitts
Dyer Robbins are here for a visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. VIM.
Stout.-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gay of
Berea spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Williams.-George
Huff. who has been very sick, is some
better.-Stanley Fowler has gone to
Irvine to work.-Mrs. G. v. Fowler
Of Berea was visiting Mrs. Hum
phrey Fowler Thursday.-G. L. Wren
and daughters Of Boone were visit
ing at George Huff's last Sunday
Sidney Mahaffey, who was called
here by the death Of his daughter,
has returned home.-Taylor Botkins
and family spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Botkins.-There
was a holiness meeting in the grove
near Manuel Hullett's last Sunday
Mrs. Kate Botkins spent Sunday eve
ming at Robert Botkin's.-Mrs. Lula
Mahaffey. who was brought here sick
from Ohio. is slowly improving
Say, Disputanta, your news seems
like a letter from home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

meet again the 14th TO receive the
bids and let contract. The good road
movement is rapidly growing in this
county.--The oil business has drop
ped Oft some in this county, owing
to the low rate or price of oil. Not
very much drilling is going on now,
and many pumps haxe closed down.
The farmers are busy and farm
ing on a large scale in this county.
The Board Of Education met last
Friday and employed twenty teachers
but as yet they have not been as
signed to any schools; they will meet
again shortly and employ more
teachers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
LEE COUNTY
Yeattyyilie

Beattyvill,, June 9.-The various
candidates ar. stirring early and late
in this county; the political pot is
beginning TO boil at present.-Circuit
court closed here last week, held by
Judge Sam Hurst, and II was one Of
the best courts ever held here and
more cases were tried. The Lee Fis-
cal Court met last Tuesday to ad-
vertise for bids to have a highway
bridge built across the Kentucky
river at Heidleburg. The court will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
CWksburg

Cooksburg, June 13.-The drouth is
broke in this part by some good
showers. Oats are looking fine.-I
am glad that times are some better,
as everybody seemed interested in
going 10 church Sunday.-Miss Gar
nett Allen and Ethel and Conard
Thomas attended church at Corinth
Sunday.-The candidates are all get
ting busy shaking hands, The one
that shakes the most hands is the
one that will be elected.-Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Green Of Madison county
are visiting Mrs. Green's mother,
Mrs. Emily Mullins, Of Crooked Greek
Saturday and Sunday.-D. G. Clark
was on the creek the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. Sarah Vanzant, who is
under the care Of Robinson doctors,
is in very poor health.-The most
beautiful pets ever saw <e two
black pole cats about two weeks old,
at the home Of Willis Singleton
d. NJ. Singleton spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure
at Buck Lick.-Thomas Singleton
spent Sunday with c L. Thomas
Corn is getting scarce in this part
Mrs. Lelie May Cooper Of Mt. YER
non was thru this part the first of
the week. and was very sick when
she reached C. L. Thomas'.-Best
wishes to one and all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, June 14-Miss
Lula Fortune gave the young folks
a social recently. Quite a crowd was
present and all report a good time
Mrs. Carol Robie of Boston, Mass,
Mrs. Roy Jones Of Cleveland, o., and
Miss Anna Baugh of this place spent
Monday night with the Misses Jewell
and Lille Ogg. They were all college
Walnut Meadow pike is
very much improved over what it has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

been. C. Blythe's force of men and
rock crusher have been lot of help
in this immediate vicinity.-Most
everybody around here attended Be-
rea Commencement C. L. Mar
tin and two small children of Mt.
Vernon were visiting in this part
last week.-Jewell Ogg is in summer
school at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Goo<hland

Goochland. June I3.-We are hav-
ing some very nice showers at pres
ent, which are fine on grass, oats,
corn and vegetables.-Mrs. Suda
Fusan is visiting home folks. A. p.
Gabbard at Goochland. this week
Bill Simpson passed thru our town
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

fine weather is giving the farmers
time to prepare their crops for the
refreshing rain.-The candidates are
beginning to stir considerably in
Owsley county, wanting votes, but
some Of them will be ready to take
the boat leading up Salt river after
the 9th Of August.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
CHINESE PROVERBS

DO not be afraid OF going slowly,
but OF standing still.
Wealth is as dross. righteousness Is
worth untold gold.
When you drink water think OF the
fountain-be mindful OF the source OF
your benefits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

cents for evenings. A big symphony
orchestra will be another feature.
After "Ovcr the Hill" ends its in
definite run, "The Queen of Sheba' Is
announced, and following that the pic
turization Of Mark Twain's famous
satire on governments and things, "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s
partly Mark Twain, but very interest :
ing withal.
Norma Talmage, who many folks
think, Is among the three best screen
actresses, comes back to the Stanley
Theatre in a last years stage success,
1.-THE Sign on the Door" Norma, for
a long time was getting vehicles which
were far inferior to her talents, and
everybody was sorry. Lately, however,
it's different. Her Passion Flower
wss one Of the best feature photoplays
shown here last spring, and she's doing
"Smllin' Through" over In New York
now.
Tho Sign on the Door" was here
last year on the stage with Marjorie
Rambeau so there'll be plenty Of chance
for individual comparisons, pro and
con. One thing is certain, Norma has
first class director now in Herbert
Brenon. Remember that hummer Of a
melodrama he did with Bert Lytell and
Hazel Dawn five or six years ago
'"The Lone Wolff"
The leading man in the Stanley show
is Charlie Richman who seems partial
to door shows. Back in 1910 or
1911 or around there, Richman and
! Julia Dean toured tho country In 8
blazing success called Bought and
Paid For" in which Richman had a
famous scene where he used his fists
to break down an every day variety OF
door. Too bad he couldn't do 1t N
the pictures, because It surely was q
neat piece Of carpentry or boxing or
something.
The Arcadia has Bert Lytell, who
seems to have partially eschewed melo-
drama for comedy--in THE Man
Who" by Lloyd Osborne. The latter
Is we'll known to all Stevenson fans as
coauthor with the latter in THE
Wrong Box" Whimsicality seems "
be still strong in Osborne, and 1.-THE
Man Who" has plot nearly as
original as Its batting name. Virginia
Valli is the society girl the horo sets
out to win at the same time he tries
to break shoe trust by starting a
barefoot movement.
The lower Market street houses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
sHUBERT VARIETY OPENING
Gala Bill. to Be Given at Chestnut
Street Opera houae Here

Shtibert vaudeville will become an ac-
complished fact Monday afternoon
when the opening performance in Phila .
delphia will be given at the remodeled
and redecorateG Chestnut Street Opera
House. Dnily matinees and evening
performances will follow.
Because of the length Of the bill an
innovation in vaudeville shows, in the
way of an intermission, has been intro
duced Some idea Of what Shubert
vaudeville will be may be CLEANED from
a perusal Of some Of the names and acts
on tho first program. Among them arc
Marie Drcssler, the widely known
musical comedy and motion picture star,
md company in an act, with John T..
Murray, tho famous comedian, Arthur
Geary and company in moments from
the Winter Garden; Hetty King, one
OF the best known male impersonators
who has gained the sobriquet, prince
OF Entertainer" Klein BSothers, in an
act thsy call "Jest Moments" "fn Ar
gentine," q South American melange
direct from the Teatro Nacional, Buenos
Aires, with company of Argentine
players; Milo, whose novelty act IL
we'll known as a vaudeville headliner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

Palace and Victoria, have out Of door
films for which there seems to be
o,,,.of- Do,x always n demand.
D;,s 80, % Dustin Farnum who
ran's " Itco did THE Virgin
Picture Houses ian" on the screen
has 1.-THE Primal
Law at the Victoria. which is all about
the friendship of child, the love Of n
woman. and the rivalry Of two men
over an oil field Mary Thurman. erst-
while bathing girl, is leading woman.
At the Palace, there Is Ralph Con-
ner's story THE Sky Ranger" which
King. Vidor directed with an excellently
rounded cast.
The Regent has 1.-THE Princess OF
New York" one of those London pro-
ductions with David Powell as leading
man and an English beauty, Mary
Glynne, playing opposite him.
Nearly every movie fan in Philadel-
phia knows Carl A. Bonawitz, organist
at the Germantown Theatre, and those
few that don't happen to should. He's
the kind of player who makes people
say Lets go around and hear Bona
WITT - instead of lets 60 to the
movies" Well, the Germantown The.
atre has Just installed n S75, 900 organ
which will be christened-if that woro
is applicability Bonawits Monday
night. The old organ seemed about as
good as they come, but this new one is
said to be better still. It was con-
structed under Mr.. Bonawitz' direc-
tion and has over 5000 pipes ranging in
size from two inches to sixteen feet.
Revivals OF old successes are quite
the rage at the Fifty second strs1t
houses. Incidentally, with these old
any sign of the theatrical slump in
front Of these box Offices. Doug.
Fairbanks in THE Habit OF Happi-
ness turned them away last week at
the Riyoli, and the same went for
Norma Talmage in THE Moth" Other
favor1tes of yesterday are promised at
number Of these nelghborhood
houses.
Here's good news, Marguerite Clark
is due at the Arcadia October 8. in
the first and only picture she's made
since she chose domestic happiness to
screen or stage fame. 1t Is Scrambled
Wives which doesn't sound much like
the beautiful "Prunella" but, anyway,
it has Miss Clark.
"Cappy Kicks" with Tom Meighan
in the name part will play the Stanley
the same week, and Lionel Barrymore
who last week scored one Of the big
gest stage hits Of his wonderful career
in play called The Claw" in Boston,
comes to the Victoria in Jim the
Penman."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
ONLY AMERICAN IN CAST
Katherine Cornell Has That olstlno.
tlon' In Broad Street Show

Miss Katherine Cornell, who has the
role Of Sydney, the daughter, in sup /.
port OF Allan Pollock In "A Bill OF
enforcement, the London stage sue
cess, which opens the Broad Monday
night. will enjoy the distinction Of being
the only American selected by Charles
Dillingham; for "a Bill Of Divorce
ment,S all Of the other roles having
been assigned to English actors and
actresses.
Miss Cornell gained her first ex-
perience with the Washington Square
Players, and was later chosen to play
the leading role in THE Man. Who
Came Back" when that production
was sent on tour. She went to London,
where she played the role Of Jo In a
revival Of little Women"
During the last spring and summer
Miss Cornell has been playing in New
York in mice People
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
MISS HOFFMAN, HAS BALLET
Noted Danseuse to Present EIab,
orate Act at q. =. keIth's

Gertrude Hoffman, who holds the
headliner's position next week at B. F.
Keith's Theatre, Is adding to the vari
ETY. of her achievements by attempting
the establishment of an American
ballet.
In her task, Miss Hoffman, has the
assistance Of Michel Fokine. the noted
ballet master, and Leon Barte, who was
for some time a dancer In the Pavlowa
company. Also in Miss Hoffman, g
act is Hashira Wurie, a japanese
dancer, who is making her first appear.
ance in American vaudeville.
Miss Hoffman, will have sixteen dane
ing girls in her act, of whom a NUN
ber are Philadephians. They have
been training under Fokinc's direction
for several weeks and their appearance
here is the first production Of the new
ballet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

This weeks "foto-f food" menu opens
on Monday, Of course, but the big
dishes will be served Saturday. One
will be the opening,
NeU Theatre sf the Ambassador
Opens on Bnlfi- on Baltimore ave-
moye Aperue nue between Fifty
"'''' fifth and Fifty
sixth streets, This house, which Is
under the management Of Samuel and
George Felt. who also own the Aldine,
soon to open on Chestnut street, will
be one Of the most attractive in West
Philadelphia. The architecture Is Of
the Adams period. and elaborate heat
irg and ventilating systems have been
installed. The opening attraction will
he "No Woman Knows which has
had a run at a Broadway theatre in
New York. II Is based on Edna Fer.
er's story, Fanny Herself" which
you may remember, was breezily
typical of Miss Ferber's business
and pleasure" kind Of stories.
II was directed by Tod Browning
who did "The Virgin of Stamboul"
and "Outside the Law" and in the
cast are beautiful Mabel Julienne
Scott and that prince Of villains,
Stuart Holmes. Ben Turpin, he Of the
appealing eyes, will also be shown In
Love and Doughnuts, which sounds
sufficiently Turpinish to please every
body. The feature pitcure will run
uutIl Saturday, October s.
Tho other Saturday feature Is the
rspsniug Of the Stanton which, until
tho Stanley came along, was the
'ouer the HuE' ater in the city.
10 Stanton SholD The photoplay Is
Over the Hill"
which did a ''Ldghtnin' as far as long
runs are concerned on Broadway last
winter II you go, you'll be bound to
watch Mary Carr, who plays the
mother role, and II you've seen '"The
Old Nest" you'll probably be comparing
her with Mary Alden, and there ought
% be some hot arguments as to their
relative merits. The picture is based
on the famous poem Of VIII Carleton 8
and originally had the full title Of
Over the Thll to the Poorhouse,
which seemed, however, too long and
perhaps a bit too sad to the producers
80 they shortened It.
The Stanton, by the way, has been
az fixed up, new chairs installed and
all that sort of thing. The prices are
going to be thirty-f1ve and fifty cents
tor matinees and fifty and seveny five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

Llora Hoffman, singing comedienne:
Bert Sheppard, Australian whip expert
Althoff Sisters, in "Songs OF the Day |;
La Pinski, animal actors, in Fun In
Luna Park" There will also be pic
turca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
MOVIECRAMS OF THE WEEK
Ambassador THEATRE Baltimore Avenue, Opens--stanton
Retired, Has "Over the Hir'-Norma Talnuadge at
Stanley-Fiue Other First Sho,Uihgs

will mako aspiring debut this
v will back role summer
Of It trying take everything
suton the photoplay bill Of fare.
the half the third t! will
the question going
, 1921-09-13
A FALLEN IDOL.

From a country boy in Kansas, with a talent for
fun making, Roscoe Arbuckle rose to unexpected
heights and divided honors with Charlie Chaplin, in
American public esteem. BE has cheered hundreds of
thousands and sent them home better and more ami
able citizens. he could have continued to scatter sun
shine for years to come and retired from the screen
rich, popular and respected.
But success and public plaudit turned his head. The
wealth he won made a fool of him, because he en-
pIoyed 1t in obtaining what his kind is pleased to call
new thrills. He led the dissolute life and became the
hero to immoral escapades upon both coasts.
he staged one party too many and today occupies
a feion.s cell with a charge of murder against him,
the victim of his cowardiy act, a woman.
The public is as unanimous in its condemnation of
him as it was formerly enthusiastic in receiving his
screen offerings; and picture theaters throughout the
country have cancelled his productions permanently
If he is proven guilty, and temporarily if he can clear
himself of the charge against him.
The moral tone of the moving picture colony in
California is reputed not to be high, but a brutal muir
der following a drunken orgy ought TO be sufficient
to shock the sensibilities for a time at least
, 1921-09-13
THE CALL.

There was joy in Russia when an American kitchen
was set up in Petrograd and rice pudding, cocoa and
hot rolls were passed out to the famished children.
There was rejoicing in Moscow when a train of Is
car loads of food arrived from, America to relieve the
dire need of the people. Away over in the Volga re-
gion at kazan and Samara there was thanksgiving as
women and children snatched for food to stay the
pangs of starvation.
All over the distressed empire American supplies
are making their way in spite of bad roads and poor
transportation. American agents are finding and re-
heving distress as only American agents can. Backed
by a complete distributing organization and an mex
stream of supplies America is reducing fam
inc conditions and giving the world a lesson in hu-
manitarianism and Christian duty as well as an OBJ
ject lesson in transportation and distribution.
, 1921-09-13
BECAUSE OF SEX.

Every once in a while there is a great to do by
some person or organization to appoint a woman on
this board or that board or to this position or that
position, or to go farther to create a department to be
placed in charge of a woman.
These things are done for no other reason than be-
cause she is a woman. Not because of any special
qualifications or fitness. Not because of anything she
could or would do of benefit, but solely because of
her sex.
All of which may be dismissed as bunk.
There is need in this country, and for that matter
the world over, for all the outstanding talent, regard
less Of sex, the world can supply, but it must be real
and able to perform the tasks the world sets.
Marked ability is in greater demand today than
ever in the worlds history, but the world is not thirst
ing to place woman in charge of its affairs simply be-
cause of her sex. If she does not measure up with
the male of the species she may epect to be assigned
to minor place in the advancing procession.
, 1921-09-13
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.

The president has chosen the four members who
will compose the American delegation to the Wash
ington conference on disarmament to convene in
November. With all due respect to the many distin-
guished men in American public life the country will
instantly agree that there are none more illustrious
and better qualified to speak for the American peo-
pie and interpret their aspirations than Charles Evans
Hughes, Elhu Root, Henry Cabot Lodge and Oscar
w. Underwood They are representative of the best
in citizenship, patriotism and service to the people.
They are the highest type of Americanism. They
have the wisdom and the force, the breadth of view.
There selection is ideal.
The world looks to America for leadership. It Is
fsttering to the pride of the American people that in
so important a conference to the human family as the
Washington convention the great republic is to lead
the way with Hughes, Root, Lodge and Underwood.
, 1921-09-13
THE SECURITY OF THE HOME.

While there is no real danger of congress even abol-
ishing or lberalzing the prohibition laws of the coun-
try the whole question is receiving quite an amount of
attention. These columns have carried opinions by
eminent men and leading newspapers who have taken
opposite views. 1t has been done for the sole purpose
of showing that there is a diversity of opinion and to
present to readers the arguments sustaining them.
We have lately given the views of Hiram Maxim
and others who coincide with him. The New York
Mail expresses its opinion in the following, which is
an opinion of some strength:
Nc rogue e'er felt the halter draw with good opin-
ion of the law In the same sense all bootleggers and
many who unwittingly sympathize with their practices
are united just now in a chorus of denunciation of
Che nti-liquorse1ling law because of the opportunity
It offers for violation of the fourth amendment to the
Federal Constitution, Ybick guarantees the right of
, 1921-09-13

regarding European affairs. but meas
uring them according to he scale OF
h new world
America is officially out of the
league writes NJ. Poinczre. but has
Observers Al Geneva. and. far from
disdainine the problems under study
by the assembly OF the league, Is con
yening a conference at Washington
for the purpose OF discussing the
Eravest problem before the league.
namely disarmament
, 1921-09-13
NOTICE.

! win not be responsible for any
bills contracted by nyone but my
HENRY r. TIETzEN,
s-l3-6t.
, 1921-09-13

1t is only by labor that thought can be made healthy
and only by thought that labor can be made happy;
and the two cannot be separated with impunity.-
Ruskin.
, 1921-09-13

When girls appear on the streets
In Berlin with skirts too short their
mothers are summoned to court
, 1921-09-13
PEACE TREATY
Disappointing
TO THE FRENCH
Nation Should Make Best of
Bad Situation. Says Former
President Poincare in
Paris Journal.

PARIS. Sept 1s.-Poincare, former
president OF the republic, in his fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Children's Muslin Drawers
Good quality muslin; some are
finished with fine pin tucks;
others with edging Of embroid-
cry; sizes are 2, 4 and 6 years;
specially, per pair,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
White Sale Of Infants Wear at Omahas Lowest Prices

Girls Muslin Gowns-Slip-overs,
button front; long or short
sleeves; some are made Of heavy
muslin, others of fine cambria and
muslin; lace and embroidery trim
mings; sizes to IA years; values On
1.50 to 200; special, each, %
Third Floor-East.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Children's White Bloomers and
Drawers-Some are made with
elastic waist; others with
bands; sizes are 4 to Ia years;
values 98c to 1.50; special, per
pair,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

This silk can be used for evening and dinner
frocks millinery and many other purposes We
can truthfully claim that no other store in
America has ever shown more wonderful col
lection; values range from $3.50 to $3.50; spe.
cial, per yard, 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

It reads Ikea fairy tale-4O-inch imported
novelties that you have so admired; silver and
gold embroidered and embossed satins, velvets,
reps, crepes and failles in most gorgeous range
of designs and ~colorings; silks that represent
the highest art in silk weaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Dainty white muslin and lawns; of floral
designs attractive models with ribbons and aces rosee
bows embroidered values 400 to 750; special
at 2.9S
Elaborate frocks, values $50 to 1850 special 5.0S
Values. $500 to $780, special, 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

In pink, blue and white; made of the finest
muslin and crepe variety of pretty models
with finest val laces and edgings; sizes to
IA years regular price, 225 to $50; special AO
each l.fO