davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
COyle

Coyle, Nov. l4,-The farmers of this
vicinity are busy gathering corn
Miss Flora Click spent Sunday night
with her aunt. Mrs. Aaron Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Byrd are the
proud parents of baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing fine.-Mrs. Layton
Kirby gave the young folks a party
Saturday night. A large crowd was
present and all reported n fine time.
Misses Mamie and Lula Kirby
spent the day with Miss Clara Pow
ell. Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Julian
Coyle spent Saturday evening with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
p. Powell.-Success to The Citizei'
and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island CITY

Island City, Nov. 1i.-Senator Bill
Clark, Of Mckee, was shot dead a
few days before the election by a man
by the name Of Mcpherson; do
not know what brought about the
trouble.-lke Hughes, Jr., Of Levi,
shot W. VI. Mays, of Blake, thru the
foot Monday at county court at
Bonneville. Mays returned fire on
Hughes, shooting him thru the side,
arm and leg. Both parties seem to
be getting along all right so far.
Mays had a writ for Hughes and
tried to serve il. Several shots were
fired at Hughes as he tired TO make
his escape, but was pursued by Dep
uty Sheriff Cooper and arrested and
carried back to town and lodged in
jail.-In the race between Hon. John
c. Eversole and r. B. Roberts for
Circuit Judge of the 33rd Judicial
District, the report here at present
is that Mr.. Roberts is ahead $500,
which was very unexpected to a
great many people in this part. The
following men were elected county
officials: Vincent Thoyas, county
Judge; Steve Campbell for circuit
court clerk; Bud Smith for sheriff
John Hughes for iailor; T. J. Green,
county court clerk; d. B. Moore for
coroner, Judd for tax commissioner;
John Margraves for justice of the
peace Of the precinct No. 2; S. S.
Treadway for surveyor.-Mrs. Bent
Peters and Miss Ellen Peters, of
Blake, were the guests Of Mrs. Kate
Bowman Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Bowman and her two guests
went to hear the holy rollers tell
their pleasing story.-William Rains
killed a nice beef recently. Neigh
Dor Will and that good woman of his
could not eat alone-they sent their
neighbors a nice mess, which was
nice indeed. The Citizen teaches men
how 10 be kind. Bring on your sub
scriptions and learn TO be kind. Mr..
Rains reads The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd
Herd

Herd, Nov. 1.-THE election went
Oft very quietly at this place.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. d. Farmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Farmer spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Farmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wyrick, and Mrs. Alice
Flanery spent Sunday with Mrs. Ar
manda Misses Jewell Nc.
George and Icy Farmer attended
church at Union, Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Akemon, Of Annville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their son.
Robert Akemon, Of this place.-James
Davis attended church at Union, Sun
day.-Miss Laura Amyx, Of Egypt,
KyD, spent Monday night with her
sister, Mrs. Amanda Farmer, and
attended prayer meeting ut Fall
Married, Saturday, November
8, 1921, Miss Pearl Wyrick, Of this
place, to Powell Lakes, Of Wind Cave.
We wish the couple a long and hap
py lae.-Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mont
gomery, Of Tyner, are moving to the
Bill Hamilton place at Herd.-Sev-
eral form this place were in Mckee
Monday.-IIurrah for The Citizen
and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
BobtOwn

Bobtown, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Docia
Cornelison Cole fell into the sweet
sleep from which none awakens un
ill the blessed Lord says come. She
was seventy-fve years old. At an
early age she gave her heart TO Goa
and united with the Christian church
Of which church she continued a
faithful member. She was loved by
all who knew her. She leaves two
children, Mrs. Pattie Cole Edster,
William Cole, and six grandchildren,
all of this county. The funeral was
conducted by the Rev. Edward Law
son at her home, in a most comfort
ing, touching and convincing way.
His remarks were based on the 14th
chapter and 18th verse Of Revelation,
BLESSED are the dead which die in
the Lord" The remains were laid
10 rest in the Berea cemetery. We
extend sympathy to the family in
this sorrow. May they put their
trust in God, for He has promised
TO take care of all who trust in Him.
Bobtown, Nov. 12.-The farmers are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
WILL ARMS MEET BE OPEN
AFFAIR?
CONTINUED from Page One)

an entirely proper basis for negoti-
ations, because the feeling will be al.
ways that something is being held
back.
Would Speak Freely in Private.
Ii is conceivable. OF course, that ia
pan, for instance, might not be willing
to say 10 the people of the United
States just what it is willing to say
In conference to delegates of this coufl-
try on some question or other like
that of zap, If this small territory
can be taken as an example. Ii Is
possible that In what may be called
a closet conference, the japanese
might be willing to give in specific
terms every grievance which they
have, and every suspicion which they
have of the motives of other coun-
tries. They might give these grew
ances and suspicious to the conferees,
hoping that they could be answered
In good faith and TO the satisfaction
of the grievance and suspicion hold
ers. 1t is not at all likely that any
country would like to give to the pub
lie the entire roster of its fears and
suspicious.
Washington Is still puzzled as TO
what il is TO do with visitors which
will come to the city this winter. This
matter has been touched upon in the
press quite frequently, but II Is be-
coming more grievous one day by
day. because 1t is fully expected that
the scenes of wartime winters in
Washington will be re-enacted this
year. Ii is almost impossible today TO
find anything vacant In the way OF
apartments or living rooms outside of
the hotels. The hotels themselves viii
be In rather a hard way to provide for
American visitors later on. because
the foreigners have taken whole floors
I'm many Of the greater obstetrics.
Disarmament Societies Active.
Comment has been frequent and
sharp In the press % the country be-
cause OF the evident intention of GER
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Mckee

Mckee, Nov. 1i.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
r. Hays and little son, Earl, are
visiting relatives in London this week.
Miss Esther Gentry spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rey-
nolds at Tyner.-Miss Isabel White
mack and Mrs. II. F. Minter will leave
Tuesday TO attend the biennial con-
vention of the Kentucky Branch of
the international Order Of the Kings
Daughters, which will be held at
Bardstown, November 17-1S.-The ex-
aiming trial Of Bill Pearson, charged
with the murder Of VIM. Clark, which
was set for last Thursday, was post.
poned until Tuesday, 15th.-The ma
jority in favor Of keeping the county
seat at Mckee were six hundred and
forty-nine. The total votes cast
were one thousand two hundred and
twenty five in favor Of moving II to
Annville. One thousand eight hun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Drip Rock

Drip Rock, Nov. 14.-Everybody
in this vicinity is gathering corn
Mart Carpenter, of Sand Gap, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Pal
lsaacs.-The election passed off quiet
ly at this place. Eerybody seems
well pleased with the new officers
who are to serve us for the next four
years. We earnestly hope that they
will keep their promise and enforce
the law to its full extent and do away
with so much moonshining and boot
Logging around here; and we are al
so glad that the people who wished
to have the county seat moved from
Mckee to Annville failed.-Mr. and
Mrs. SAINT Webb are the proud par
ents of another girl baby, named
Dorothy.-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe
Richardson and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Isaacs Tuesday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sparks, from Clay
county, have moved into the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Baker.-Gentry Cox is very
sick with rheumatism.-Pa and Ray
Isaacs visited Jim Isaacs and family,
of Leighton, recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
Naith Powell, of Turkey Foot, visited
A. C. Alcorn's family and Bud
Isaacs' family n few DAVIS last vaak
Mrs. Dutch Sparks and daughter
visited Jane Richardson Saturday.
Everybody seems sorry to learn of
the murder of w. II. Clark, Novem-
Der 6.-Mrs. Eta Lakes visited her
sister, Mrs. Floa Rose, of Alcorn,
Thursday.-Mrs. Rosa Richardson and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Richards, Sunday.-Mrs. Rosetta
Isaacs visited Mrs. Jane Richardson,
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

very busy husking corn trying 10 get
thru before bad weather, but seems
that pretty weather is about over
Rev. ID. c. Smith, Of Annville, Jack.
son county, spent a few days last
week with his daughter, Mrs. l.. l..
Begley.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson
and children, Agnes and RozeIla,
spent the weekend with w. F..
Moody's family at Harris Flat
Whiteloaf Gay, of Hamilton, O.. is
with his mother, Mrs. Elijah Gay.
who is very low with tuberculosis
MIR. McNew and family. of Kingston.
spent Sunday with Joe Crowley
Mrs. =. j. Garrett, who has been very
SICK, is slowly improying.-Mrs. Mir.
acle, who had pneumonia, is also i'm
proving-Maud Lewis spent from
Saturday until Monday with Agnes
Lawson.-Rev. Edward Lawson. from
oentersville, o., came home last
tuesday to vote and stayed a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawson. He was telling them
that he and his sister, Mrs. John
Henry, and husband, attended the lee
ture given at the Engineers Club in
Dayton, o., by Pres. Hutchins and DR..
Jonathan c. Day, Of Berea. He spoke
very highly Of it. It is always a
treat for Kentucky folks when away
to see and hear some one from their
dear old state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
GRAY Hawk

Gray Hawk, Nov. 14.-Most every.
body is busy gathering corn, hauling
logs and moving; tomorrow Is moving
day. G. d. Gabbard moves to his farm
near Devil den. RUDE Allen moves
where Gabbard lived. Bill Hamilton
moves to DR.. Goodman place; Frank
Raice to the Boyd Farmer place;
Dan Sandin moves TO the Allen
place; Jolly .Culton on the L. J. Rawl-
inson's placc.-The C. +. have a So
cial Thursday night. All expect a
fine time. Friday night is consecra-
ton meeting. All come and enjoy
these good meetings.-Miss Tissey,
who had her tonsis taken out, will
take up her teaching in the primary
class at the college today. The
school is doing fine, with good atten-
darce.-Miss Lola Bingham made n
business trip TO Bond Saturday with
Miss Ludy York.-Miss Bessie Tin
cher is staying with her aunt, Mary
Bingham, for few days and attend
ing church at Gray Hawk.-Thomas
Have and w. d. Nelly and d. G.
Sandin raided moonshine still in
Adkinstown, got the worm and all
its contents, captured John Adkins,
Neal Adkins, and a man by the name
Of Corntes. They filed bond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
NOT TRUE TO LIFE.

Mrs. Wickwire-What ridiculous, i'm.
possible things these fashion plates
are.
Mr.. Wlckwire-I know they used to
be, but most Of them are engraved
from photographs nowadays.
Mrs. Wickwire-This one can't be.
Here are two women going in opposite
directions, both with brand new
dresses on. and neither looking back
ut the other-Stray Stories.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks 10
our neighbors and friends for all
they did for us in the illness and
death Of our mother. We also wish
to thank Bro. Edward Lawson for
the sympathetic service, and the I'M
takers, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Rominger.
Mrs. Pattie Edster, Willie Cole
and families.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
PeopIed the Holy City.

And the rulers Of the people dwelt
ut Jerusalem; the rest of the people
also east lots, to bring one of ten TO
dwell In Jerusalem, the holy city, ana
nine parts TO dwell in other cities.
And the people blessed all men, that
willingly offered themselves to dwell
at MISUNDERSTANDING, Ill and 2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
Il the
publication . IN o gopif faith Writ

dred and seventy-four in favor If II
remaining at McKee.-Hiram John
sons majority over Carlo Little was
1,l51 in this county.-John F. Rose
and Robert Taylor were elected mem
bers Of the county board Rose re-
ceived 1864 votes; Taylor, 1928.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Al War Against the Soul.

Dearly beloved, beseech you az
strangers and pilgrims. abstain from
neshly lusts. which war against the
SOUL Peter 2: II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldaySchool
' Lesson '
tBy nv. T.. V. FlTZWATER. y. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagOJ
Copyright. 1871, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER IT
pAuu,s VOYAGE AND snlPwREcK
LESSON TEXT-Acts 7:i-A.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 27:i-A
GOLDEN TEXT know whom ! have
believed, and am persuaded that he is
able to keep that which have committed
unto him against that day.-lI Tim. 1:l9.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - III Cor.
u:23-&: Phil. 4:i2. 10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of Ship
wreck.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul I'm a Shipwreck.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Storm and Shpwreck.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Pauls Power over Men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Bobtown, Nov. 12.-The farmers are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
Practice punetuaIitv.

No man can be successful who is for
ever late. The habit Is born with
some. Others acquire 1t by trying to
save time. They say: ooh. the others
won't be there" and so continue the
thing they are at until they think
everybody else is on the job. Now
that might be excused If the one late
were SO important a person as to jus
fifty his being late at the expense Of
all others. But who is that important
person? We believe that appointments
should be kept to the minute II
possible. You have no right to
squander another's time while try
ing to save your own. An observation
shows that as rule 1t is not those
who are really important who are
forever late. Big men have just, es.
Inmates of time and try to live up to
them. It's the little fellow who wants
to impress you who comes blowing in
after the preliminaries are over. You
cant afford to develop habit that
will discount your welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
Koreans as Inventors.

"a Korean invented the potters
wheel and Korean potters discovered
the art of underglazing." says Mr..
Duncan. THE present emperor Of
Japan drinks his teae from the first
examples of Korean pottery. Koreans
frst sent musical instruments into
Japan. There were brass and bronze
factories there at the beginning of the
Christian era. The great bell Of Silla
Is the same size as the great bell at
Moscow, but was cast II centuries be-
fore 1t. There is a tradition, and evil
derce to support it. that Korean engi-
neers planned and built the Great Wall
of China for Emperor Chin. Count
Okuma gives credit to the Koreans for
the Introduction into Japan Of the art
Of weaving silk and of carpentry and
architecture"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
MOTHERS! GET FREE JARS OF
TURPO FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS
Local Druggists Giving Away SOC lars Of IWpo Free
the New Remedy for Cold Troubles.

Mothers with small children are espe.
cially invited to take advantage of this
offer of free jars of Turpo-the Tur-
pentine Ointment for the treatment of
colds. Turpo is made OF distilled Tlr-
pentine, Camphor and Menthol, in salvc
or ointment form. These old-fashioned
remedies have long been known for
their value in the treatment of coughs,
colds, Inflammation, congestion and
similar ills.
Colds are best treated at the very
beginning, because then they are pre-
vented from developing into serious ILL
ness. The way to stop cold, espe-
cially in children, is to apply Turpo up
the nostrils at the first sign of sneezing
or running nose. This clears the air
passages, stops the discharge and
aborts the cold at the very root.
Even if the cold has developed, Turpo
will give immediate relief. Applied on
the chest and neck, and rubbed in well,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
Delaware County Farm Bureau

81. We endorse the immediate farm
relief program advocated by the
American federation.
% We urge upon congress the
enactment OF tariff giving to agri-
culture the same measure Of protec-
ton accorded to other interests, and
demand that such tariff schedules be
revised and made effective and an
embargo laid against all importations
coming in direct competition with the
products Of American farms.
20. We endorse tha resolutions
adopted by the American Farm Bu-
reau federation at Indianapolis. (Sev-
enteen of these resolutions were quot
ed here. which were particularly
emphasized"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
FARM EXCHANGE

FOR SALE:-
pure bred Holstein calf. Warren
Bissel, Manchester, Iowa.
grade Shorthorn bulls. L. j. Bask-
erville, Earlville, Iowa.
team young mules, four year
old mare, l team heavy work horses
F. c., Hushaw, Dundee, Iowa.
good Holstein bull calf. d. ].
Schnittjer, Delhi, Iowa.
Holstein bulls, 10 months old and
eligible to registration F. ]. Gestel,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
FOR SALE OR TRADE pure bred
Percheron stallion, sound and right.
J. d. Moulton, Hopkinton, Iowa. ~.
WANTED
About IS head Of feeding cattle
around TOO pounds. Schnittjer Bros,
Delhi, Iowa.
Some good clover seed. William
Welch, Masonyille, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

About 1000 men and women, some
100 of the latter, were at the State
Federation meeting held Wednesday
and Thursday in the auditorium in
Des Moines. Delegates from each of
the 100 Farm bureaus were present.
Some very interesting addresses We're
given. On Thursday afternoon the
time was taken up by the adoption Of
80 resolutions. A contrast was mo-
ticeable between this meeting and the
one OF a year ago. Satisfaction SEEM
ed to prevail with the work Of the
State bureau, and general beleief
that 1t is started and going In the
right direction to bring to the Iowa
farmer, In safe and sane manner,
what he stands for.
Pres. G w. Hunt, In his opening adj
dress, spoke Of and commended the
work done the past year by the State
and National associations. Much con-
fidence is placed in the work which is
being undertaken by the grain mar
keting committee Of seventeen and the
newly appointed stock committee OF
fifteen. Every Farm bureau member
is looking to these committees for re-
suits, and there is no doubt that their
decisions will be for the better.
Congressman A. F. Lever of South
sarolina spoke and gave his credit
Ian for farmers. What I want to
ilAle," said Mr.. Lever, lis a system
u ihich will make it needless for any
torthy farmer to bend knee to any
person this side of Hades." His idea
is to divide the country into twelve
districts with a commodity bank In
every district. This bank is to be the
clearing house for the grain and pro-
duce OF the country and is to have, in
conjunction with warehouses, ele-.
yat0rs and storehouses, where the
produce may be stored and distribute
ed according to the economic need OF
the country. The commodity bank,
controlled by the government, would
issue certificates to the farmers for
the amount of grain In storage. These
bills of sale would be worth face VAL
ne, enabling the farmer to procure
ready money to carry on his future
business. This would enable the farm
err to borrow money when he most
needed 1t, and the world would not
be overloaded by surplus, as is Of
ten the case.
G. L. Harlan, Farm bureau repre-
sentative at the Chicago stock yards.
gave lengthy report, emphasizing
the fact that the farmers must be or
ganized, SO that they can bring pres
sure to bear on concrete situations In
industry, to correct abuses and bring
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1921 AND 1929.
PHONE III

e.
Practically daily at the price OF
a weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low price
The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes in
the life Of the United States deeply
interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-a-Week World which is the
greatest example of tabloid journal
ism in America will give you all the
news Of it. It will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for a long time to come
will be Of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitaly concerned in
it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

about improvement. The marketin
of hogs offered the greatest opportu
nifty for improvement, he said. Cattl
must be sold ON inspection and handl
ed on a consignment. while hogs ca
be sold by description. Mr.. Harlal
said that cooperative shipments ar
not as we'll handled and sold as sim
| liar lots sold by one owner. Sale Il
small lots reduces competition an,
more resort to traders patronage.
Peder Peterson, who will give tn
twelve talks In Delaware county be
ginning the week of Jan. Gath, spok'
Thursday forenoon on "FieId Clean
ings." He keeps his audiences in al
uproar, at the same time giving then
some facts and good advice.
The resolutions adopted follow:
/. We commend the work of oul
executive officers in their untiring ef
forts to promote and protect the In
terests Of the members and the saus,
Of agriculture.
2. We extend to the press Of the
state our sincere thanks for its uni
yersal and generous cooperation.
8. We commend the efforts Of oul
legislators In congress in their effort
to relieve the financial distress thai
rests on the farmer at the present
time.
4. We endorse feasible plans of at
filiation between cooperative organi-
cations.
S. That our federation cooperate
with the American federation In es-
tablishing a bureau Of research for
collecting and interpreting facts and
figures relative to the production Of
farm crops and live stock and condi-
ditions which influence supply and de-
mand
6. That the activity and scope OF
the cost of production projects be ex-
tended 4
z. We recommend county Farm bu-
reaus to appoint committees to- meet
the assessors and the county boards
of review for the purpose Of using
their influence for the proper equali-
cation OF taxes.
8. We commend the action Of the
Iowa State Bankers association, at
the recent banker-farmer conferences,
promising support in financing the
farmers of Iowa through this distress
ing period, and are confident that they
will utilize all available credit to sup
port and protect our interests.
9. That the accumulation Of large
campaign funds by political parties
and the extravagant expenditure Of
private money by candidates for pub
lie office is contrary to public policy