davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

With ESSEX County held in the dry
line for two years in which were located
lna famous German breWeTies, it looks
as # the purpose of the beer advocates
is hopeless in New Jersey, as a cam
paign issue. Better resuscitate Wood
row Wilson democracy in the State
and get on the progressive line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Drifting

The ship of State is drifting with
no pilot at the helm. President Hard
ing plays golf and takes picnic eX-
cursions to be crowned LII. D. and
make speeches while Congressman are
scrapping as to whom shall get re-
leased most in the tax and tariff bills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

one of the noticeable at the cleo
tion were two Republican Assembly
men in MiddleseN County and n dry
Democrat, Klein kaltessen. His name
was German enough to get the for
oign vote and his principles dry
enough to get the dry vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Last year all the ills We're blamed
onto the administration, at Washing
t9l. What a change. Now some back
street want to know where to get a
ia c~d cheaper house rent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
THE LEGISLATURE
Senate

Senate
Burlington-Emmor Roberts, r.
Cape May-Wm. H. Bright, r.
Gloucester-H. NJ. FODDER, r.
Hunterdon-David A. Agans, ID.
Middlesex-Morgan f. Larson, r.
Passaic-Albin Smith, r.
Sussex-William T. Rays, D.
Hold-over-Atlantic, Charles d
White, R.; Camden, Joseph F. Wall
worth, R.; Cumberland, Firman NJ,
Reeves, R.; Essex, William H. Parry.
r.; Hudson, Alexander Simpson, D.;
Mercer, S. Roy Heath, D.; Monmouth,
William A. Stevens, r.; Morris, Ar
thur Whitney, r.; Ocean, Harry 7.
Hagnman, R.; Salem, Collins B. Allen,
R.; Somerset, Clarence E. Case, R.;
Union, William n. Runyon, r.; War
rem, Thomas Barber, d.
Republicans, IA; Democrats, I.
Present neutrality-suspicious., 10;
Democrats, 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
sausaoea.


Surprising ms II may seem, there are
LOO different varieties Of sausages In
the world today. All nntionalitles love
certain national dishes, and some form
OF sausage seems included In the cul-
sine OF every country. China makes
sausages, and very good ones, from
the eastern point Of view. Germany
Is pre-eminently a sausage eating ma
ton. Great quantities Of this food
are consumed by the people Of Latin
countries. In Italy and France they
are eaten more as relish than as n
dish, and the MONDAY meal often
commences with thin slices Of cold
sausage, Ranked with few olives and
a pat Of fresh butter. Ssusages In
France are associated with certain
fete days, and n kind Of blood sau-
sage Is always served at the Christ
mas eve supper. Neither is sausage
q modern food, born Of economy and
the utilizing Of meat scraps. The town
Of Koengsbuig, Germany, In 1853,
celebrated the national dish by max
ing bologna sausage more than GOO
feet long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
The Dust Trail Of the League Of Nations

Those good American citizens who deceived themselves
thinking that President Harding did not what he said
rejected every of Nations during his
Mr. Harding injustice by arguing that he for League of
Nations his against merely
obstreperous politicians and bitter
end" His speech Of Of the nomination was
doubtful speech against the League And the rontporch
campaign advanced declarations against the League became
emphatic the sheaf carefully put in place by
his complete reputation Of in his inaugural address
Harding may right 1t be the best for America
everybody the ties Of brotherhood and
alone We making issue Of the League OF Ma
because America concerned, there is
The only that making is that somebody
apology Mr. Harding Senator Boah and Sen
Johnson said they of accord with Mr. Harding and
they spoke tuhfuy They entertained doubts to
Of Nations They both prophesied that in
future America concerned the League of
would dream. myth, trail Of dust Their
prophecy that the cloud Of dust caused By
fleeing settling fast oblerate its tracks
predict America will day enter the League that
will the of nations and supply that
for Fighting the Of the human AMI
setting national ethics that have been supply
American continent the days of Washington
probably take in this advance 4
allow the altrustc ideasic Of citizenship
League Nations maintain faith in the in
tegry honesty President Harding by predicting thai
it will during his administration
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Strike in New Zealand.

II was in October. 1913. that New
Zealand experienced food and fuel
shortage as a result Of a general strike,
which began with walkou, Of ship
wrights. New Zealand had been re-
ferred to frequently as "a land with
ourstrikes" by magazine writers, who
found In its labor and social laws ma
terial for much praise. Its industrial
laws often were held up as models.
New Zealand is British colonial pos
session, discovered by Tasman in 1912.
The settlers have been often at war
with the natives, the Maoris. The do
mlnlon does not have IA socialist gov
eminent, although II has adopted radi-
cally socialistic policies. The govern
ment is vested in governor. appoint
ed by the crown. and general assem-
bly, consisting OF legislative council,
appointed by the governor, and
house Of representatives., elected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Peculiar Habit Of EelA

The history of the eel is very re-
markable, and in some respects
unique. During the spring and early
summer thousands Of young cells sew
eral inches long migrate up rivers
from the sea and distribute them
selves throughout every accessible
body OF water, whatever its size or
character, frequently travelling over
land to reach these. Here they remain
concealed In the mud or beneath
stones, and feed on all kinds OF ami
NAL matter. living and dead. Many
cells appear never to leave the fresh
waters In which they have developed
but most OF them after several years.
return 10 the sea. and enter compare
lively deep water where sexual matur-
ity and spawning takes place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
salaried or "Worth His Salt"

Salary" is from The Latin, sal
(salD, being derived from the early
Roman custom Of compensatlng her
military officers with provisions as
well as with coin. The analogy may
still he diScerned in the expression,
He is not worth his Salt"-that is,
his perquisites. "Superclious' from SUI
percllum, the eyebrow, is literally ele-
waiting the eyebrows with disdan.
sierra" as In the Sierra mountains,
aptly describes the Serrated appearance
of this range, the word being Spanish
for "Saw." A eur" from the Latin
curtus, is philologically a dog, with It's
tail cut short hence also the word
"curtail" with its amplifications. And
curiously we find "saunterer" sprung
from la Sainte Terre (the Holy Land)
whitherward pilgrims were wont leis-
urely TO journey,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
WAITING IN THE NAVY
Alison Baker

Life in the Navy is one long wait
Waiting is part of the game.
Better men chan ! have stood in line,
Men who have won honor and fame.
! can imagine old Admiral Farragut
In a chow line for an hour or so,
And John Paul Jones, a sea-faring
man,
Serenely waiting for pay-call to
blow.
Then we have Admiral Dewey,
To him S & A forms were clear,
And in order TO rate flying flag,
He waited for many a year.
Here we line up to go to school,
And We form line for chow,
We stand in line for a Liberty Pass,
And we're in line for a rating now
am waiting for two years to pass,
Two years of life at sea,
Then III be able TO be with the girl
That means all the world to me.
A. Moore, AS-Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

baker ana candlestick maker. and or
ders everything they have in their
joints, and has IL charged 10 her hus.
band.
AS your sway-hacked professor
said, short journey was serious
business In the old DAYS. and az a re-
suit people stayed home aud attended
TO their knitting. II woman jour
neycd nine miles in one Of the old
time coaches she had n backaChe for
three weeks, and So the idea of going
away from home didn't fill her with
enthusiasm But nowadays travelling
Is luxury. All woman has 10 do
is to hold up her husband for the fare,
and then the urhane railway people
do the rest, and make everything ~
comfortable for her that she hates the
Idea of ever returning home And be
cause Of this luxury. women are for
ever hunting up excuses for trip
somewhere. kersmith told me the
other day that his wife travelled three
hundred miles and back 10 match a
ribbon. the local stores not having the
exact shade she wanted. kersmth Is
lust about three cubits ahead Of the
sheriff. and his wife knows IL. but she
wouldn't let small matter Nike that
interfere with her trip.
"In the halcyon days people used 10
tallow candles and were all the better
for It. There was no satisfaction in
reading by "a candle. so men didn't
blow in their substance for fool books
and magazines The candles kicked
up such smell that they were extin-
guished as early Ms possible. and so
no money was wasted. Now We have
the electric light. which Is great con
venience II Is such laundering con-
venience. Mrs. Jnmesworthy, that II Is
grea sing the road 10 the poorhouse for
innumerable henrtslck husbands. The
average citizen finds II Impossible TO
convince his wife and daughters and
other female relatives that the electric
Juice costs money, and so his home Is
illuminated from basement TO garrett
every night. Few women remember TO
turn of the light after having II turn
Ell on. II drop dead Of heart failure
one OF these days, II viii be when look
ing over the electric light bill. In the
old days"
"Oh, bother the old days, and the
young days. and the middleased
days." cried Mrs. Jamesworthy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Plaster Easily Mended.

IL plaster on the walls shows cracks
and breaks ii is not difficult to mend
this yourself. Get little plaster of
paris from the drug store. Mix this
with water to make n smooth paste
and then plaster the cracks, smooth
ing of the surface with perfectly
smooth board for lathe. When this
is perfectly dry you can supply coat
Of calcimine or one of the patented
wall paints and the effect should be
all that you desire. IL is very much
better TO have all shelves well painted
with two coats of white paint aud u
finishing coat of enamel than to leave
the boards In natural condition. II they
are painted they may be washed off
ensily, whereas If they are not painted
they become diScolored and sOiled and
cannot be restored.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

worthy. "and for that reason I think
the old times were better than the
present only wish the old con,il-
lions could be restored. A hundred
years ago the married man had no
reason 10 dread the poorhouse. II
was practically impossible for women
TO be extrayagant then. II they want
ed to blow themselves they had to 20
TO town. and In order TO get TO town
they had to ride In old coaches which
weren't as comfortable as a modern
hayrack.
"'rhe woman of a hundred years ago
couldn't lean back In an easy chair
and order hundred dollars worth OF
junk by phone. II she ordered by
letter. IL took the letter three weeks
TO get anywhere,and by the time the
goods arrived they were out OF date,
and she had TO send them back. II
would be great blessing II things
were that way now.
'But the modern married woman
has the softest snap ever invented,
Mrs. JameswOrthy. II she happens 10
be too lazy to put on her brass mount-
cd harness and 20 downtown TO do her
shopping. she has that great modern
convenience at her elbow. II isn't
necessary TO make herself presentable
TO do her shopping. She sits down
with an old wrapper on. and her top
knot askew. and her mouth full OF
hairplns. and calls M the butcher aud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
THREE BROOMs FOR sI.OO

On account of some flaw in work
manship these brooms are not sent
out to our regular trade, but for
service they will answer all require
ments.
II you want a bargain, send a
dollar and we will send brooms post
paid. 4t-40
BROOM INDUSTRY, BEREA
COLLEGE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Caesars Words.

Julius Caesar IL credited with the
saying. which means, 81 came. l saw,
! conquered In connection with his
victories in Pontus. a kingdom of Asia
Minor. h. G.. AZ. The historian Sue
tonius states that the words were dis
played before Caesars title In his pub
lie triumph, to indicate the rapidity
with which the campaign was con
GUIDED Plutarch, in his life Of Caesar,
says the latter. in the account he gave
one Of his Roman friends Of his vie
tory over PHARMACIES at Zela in Pontus,
used the three words AS concise sum-
mary Of the expedition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

In another column Of this published the account of the
State Oraorica held Berea Saturday evening
March g. William Keller of the Junior Glass Of Berea College
carried Oft the aurels The contest whole of high
order and the honor winning the prize should be Of unusual
Importance in the life Of any student
Contests in oratory and debating valuable than
athletic sports II competition minds
supposed excel Athletics valuable but
bodies exhibitions Of the fra
tiles of human result from athletic contests than from de-
batting decamng The Citizen extends its congrau
laons Mr. Keller this triumph and wishes him victory IN
Interstate Contest held Wisconsin early in April
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

dred years ago,
Then people trav-
eled on foot or on
horseback. and "A
short journey was
a serious matter.
there were no tel
ephones, no cleo
trio lights. and
none OF the con
yeniences we are
used to-"
ut is true there
were no alleged
conyeniences In
those days" re-
Dlipd lam A. \.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

NDRoF. wINDYsPIEL delivered
L fine lecture last evening" said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "He held up 20
scorn the pesslmist who says the
world Isn't geJsng better and de-
scribed conditions as they were hun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
He Started Early.

Mozart began composing at an ear
lier age than anybody else ON record
At four he was exhibited as an infant
prodigy. and at ive he composed con
certos. When he was eleven he wrote
an opera bouffe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
MARCH

Chile, dis month II run me crazy,
jes dunno whut to say,
Mach is heah befo' I knowed hit
Come a-slippin' in terday.
Yassuh! Got heah soon dis mawnin'
Smilin' all erbout de place,
But Ise jubus, Chile, Use jubus-
don like dat smilin' facet
Mex you knows, he'll be a-cryin'-
Likely rave aroun' an swear,
Howlin' up an down de country
Like de debbil on tear.
Den he'll sobah up right sudden,
An de clouds1l elave de sun
But 70 me dat so't o. weathah's
Jes little wuss dan nonel
Mach is will an Mach is dang'us,
Ma'ch'll fool you ef he can
lse a-huntin' up my fsh-hooks
An my ovahcoat an fan.
Mach is like a cullud preachah
Wild his gizzud full o. booze.
An a sweatin' prayahs an razahs
Fun his neck-tie to his shoes.
But hit takes all kin's O. people,
White an Cullud, Red an Brown.
Fo' TO make de worT' we live in
An dey's Chinamuns in town.
Hits de good days an de bad uns,
Hits de laftah an de teahs,
Wild de sunshine an de shadders
Makes de lifetime an de yeahs.
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

HAY, HAY, HAY. Come with
money and get it. $500 a hundred,
or clover baled. Phone S0-H.
James Todd, Paint Lick. 1910
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

-You know. my dear fellow. we
really gain by our trials In life"
THAT depends on the kind OF law
yer you employ"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED
Tops and Curtains Repaired

We have secured the services Of
an expert automobile painter, who
can make your old cars look like new.
Berea Motors Co.
4 w-37.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

EGGS FOR SALE-Pure-B Bred Buff
Orpington eggs at $l.00- per set
ting. Howard Hudson, jackson ST
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A Registered Saddle Stallion and
Good Jack. ]. w. Herndon, Berea,
Ky. 6t-42p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
EGGS FOR SETTING

Plymouth Barred Rocks, rs cents
a setting. Thomas A. Edwards.
2t-37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
By MRS. RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Everything Is ready for the open ing of the citizenship school, which will be the event of events during the coming week. and whether the weather is pleasant or not the Birmingham womaa are so interested in equipping themselves for citizenship, and to grasp any opportunity for culture, that this school presented by the State university and the League of Women Voters will be eagerly ac- cepted by as many women as may be accommodated at the Young Mems Christian association auditorium, where the classes will take place.
 Mrs. H. U. Sims, who is general chairman. wishes emphasis put upon the fact that not only women. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Age-HeraId Wants Ar tcleS Concerning
 Women's Work
nr MIGNnN HAIL


 See what you know that would make a pretty story for the week or for the Sunday pjaper. Then get n touch with the paper, and it will be written.
 Have you been planning to get your women's news into The Age Herald?
 If you haven't. the door is just wide open and swinging for you and we want everything that is of interest to your neighborhood and to the whole town.
 Sit down this minute and think up a pretty story about a woman.
 It might be old woman; a young woman-a club woman; but if it's story of some unusual work she is doing. we'd like to have it.
 The world is full of workers today A5whose stories never have been told. Maybe you are that woman. If you are it Isn't necessary for you to be modest. Come up and let may inspire other women to do some good work too
 Bring along picture so 1t can run with the story.
 Never a meeting of women takes place--no matter how small-but what The Age Herald wants it.
 Will you remember that? If you didn't get the full gist of 1t, go back and read 1t over, for it Is true Whatever bands or clubs you belong to surely must do interesting things that the public would like to follow. Call the paper.
 This applies to organizations of women who are auxiliaries to frater- nal clans; to women who are mem bers of school improvement associa- tions, to women who are members of confederate or war orders such as the Daughters of the Confectionery, and the D. A. R's. It applies also to women who belong to literary clubs, and to culture, society and card clubs.
 This Is your paper-a woman's paper--the home paper. It reaches thousands of people-its news col umns are perued by many people not only in this city but in far away lands. The story of your club may in- spire women in China, in England, in France-to organize for good work.
 It spreads upon the pages of The Age-Herald for future generations the activities in which you have lent a hand during your life time.
 Don't be afraid you will burden the paper with the women's news you bring in. By their firesides of an evening and after breakfast IS over other women will sit down to read the things that you of Birmingham, Wylam and Ensley. and Pratt City and Woodlawn and East Lake and West End--and all of the other towns making up our greater Bir- mingham are doing.
 Don't you want to make 1t your business to see that your organiza- ton Is represented in The Age Herald1
 Use the telephone and talk to us; or write your club and society's news and mail or bring 1t in.
 It will find spmathetic handling. HOSTS AT THE
 COUNTRY CLUB
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rice entertained at a dinner party at the Country club Saturday night. Covers were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

safely through the Change of L She It with that write thanking for what Life and had displacement and weakness that could not stand Lydia Pink Compound and the first bottle helped me so  LISTER, eos Frank Street. Adrian, Mich is said that middle the most period wmns life and
  change without smothe1ing spells blood rushing feeling follows those sinking dizzy spells all Lydia Pkhm Vegetable Compound and herb medicine ciay such build weakened system and enables woman to pass this with the least possible annoying symptoms ailments dsplace
 
 ailments readily yield Lydia Pnkhams
 
 troubles. Lydia Pinkhams Private "Aiments Pecu- to Write E. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynns Massachusetts book valuable information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Lovely New Silks At Special Anniversary Prices

Only which buy silks at Anniversary prices which less than you ever bought before.
 Canton Crepe $2.28 Yard O all the forfa No mate under $s5o, special $22s yard
 Beautiful Charmeuse 1.95 Yard A fine all silk andm
 
 Fine Dress Satin $1 .28 Yard lyat special yard
 White Silk La Jerz SIPS Yard O recommended by all for qualities plain white only special i2s yard
 New Crepe Satin $2S7 Yard very soft. silk Black Gold Band Taffeta SIPS Yard taffea genuine Band Special $i 2s yard
 Extra Quality Georgette 95c Yard firm quality mathe double this price Special sse yard
 All Silk Duvetyn $49S Yard
  same qualty elsewhe $4ss
 Boyd's Velvet Corduroy 78c Yard  quality. all shades special 7sc yard
 Chiffon Finish Velvet $1 AS Yard with twill back which
 Burger Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

 has maid of entire south the coming Chattanooga staff K. M VanZandt of Fort Rountree has attended number of the official
  Alabama and last when the reunion held Houston she
  ga Florida Tennessee Mississippi and Alabama This  honor the staff of the chief Other ladies the staff of president general McKmbrough Greenwood Martha Bach m of Chattanooga,