davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
ID GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Sept. 1--WE rare hav.
ing lots Of rain here now. and corn
crops are reasonably good; fall grass
is just fine.--W. NJ. Lawson sold his
little knob place to McByrd, consider
alton 5000; also John Baker sold a
small knob place TO Granville Saylor,
consideration SSO0.-It is reported
there are still some moonshine stills
being operated around, and officers
do not seem to be looking after them
much, hut you see this is the year
that most Of the officers of the State
are to be elected, and they are all
wanting votes and maybe after the
election they will look after this
hellish and nefarious business little
more; at least we hope so.-Rev. w.
NJ. c. Hutchins attended the Rock
castle Baptist Association last weel,
and he reports nice time.-Bonev
Adams was a guest Of Tim Ballard
Saturday night and Sunday.-Tom
Wells, who has been out 20 Colorado
some time for his health, is back and
Is looking just fine; says he is go
pounds heavier than ever before
Another singing school has just
closed at Harmony Baptist church
with Prof. Will Owens Of Quail, KY,
as teacher.-Success TO The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Blue Lick


Blue Lick, Sept. 2.-Notwithstand
ing the prediction of Col. Apa Mar.
tin, one of the latter day prophets,
the blighting frost did not arrive
September 10, and we trust there
may be similar hitch" in that big
snow scheduled for October 10, for
many Of our little chicks have
neither stockings or shoes on their
feet."-Copious showers have revived
vegetation and relieved the intense
heat that ushered in September.
However, farmers are making hay
while the sun shines,' cutting and
housing tobacco which proves better
quality than anticipated early in the
season. Cow peas and soy beans are
very fine and are being moved by
the most progressive farmers.--The
little grandson of Sylvester Evans,
who has been low with diphtheria,
is slowly recovering.-Friday of the
Blue Grass Fair was a red letter day
for the fox hunters of this section.
Five hundred of the clan from Mad-
son and many from all over the
States marshaled their packs to COM
pete for the prizes. Two from Blue
Lick, entered by John Crawford and
owned by W. c. Hunt, were fortu-
nate competitors in first race, who
won the red ribbons and a $50 cup.
The fox hunters en- masse were taken
to the Phoenix Hotel and entertained
at dinner. free Of expense, by Len
Shouse, the proprietor. II Is real
"mirthquake" to hear them expatiate
on the excellent quality and quantity
of the viands, especially the drinks,
for which our State has been famous
in the past, and regret to affirm that
now she has become rather infamous
in the violation of certain prohibit
tive measures. When it comes to
drinks the prize winners openly
avowed the justice of the premiums
awarded, but what is in conformity
with Justice should be in conformity
with lava glorious revival has
been in progress for the past ten days
at Glades church and still continues,
conducted by Rev Gentry of Eliza
bethton, Tenn. He is a veritable ge-
Mus in oratory and delivery. The
dryest texts under the searchlight of
his supreme wisdom and understand
ing are made to bud and blossom like
Aaron's rod into poetical symbols.
God made all His prophets poets and
His poets win mems hearts by their
messages of poesy and love. So
with Bro. Gentry's sermons. Like
the blossom which cannot tell what
becomes of its odor, so he cannot tell
what will become OF his influence or
example, but we know that many
souls will be made better. 1.-THE in
fluence of our life so overwhelming
some power as a flower does frag-
rance. Edward Flannery, aged IL,
and Edna L., returned to Sharonville
to enter school September 6.-Frank
Campbell, who has worked at the
lake all the summer, has moved back
to his farm on Blue Lick.-T. ].
Flanery is overseeing the filling of
silos in this section. w. c. Hunt,
Pleas Evans and others are busy
storing ensilage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Drip Rock


Goo late for publication last week,
Drip Rock, Sept We are still
having lots Of rain. Some of the
farmers have begun to save fodder
Miss Violet Lakes, who visited home
folks here last week returned TO Be.
rea Monday.-Miss Ola Lainbart.
who is teaching the Pond School. had
box supper Friday night They
Drought eleven boxes. Everybody re
ported fine time.-The holiness
meeting at Thomas Cox's Sunday was
almost failure on account of the
rain.-Albert, the little son of w. C..
Webb, was badly wounded one dav
last week when Robert Richardson
accidentally discharged a shot gun at
him. The whole load, excepting =
few shot, which went into his abdo-
men, went into his thigh. He was
Immediately taken 10 Richmond. XIV.
to the hospital. IL is reported that
the doctors there think his recovery
doubtful.-Mrs. Martha T. Rose and
daughter, Mandy, visited Mrs. Reset.
tn lsaacs and daughter. Hannah. last
Saturday Miss Flossie Cofrey is
very sick at This writing, with hem.
orage of the lungs.-Roy Williams,
Pail lsaacs, and Vernon Lakes took
squirrel hunt Monday. George
Richardson Of Ohio visited his father,
Mitchal Richardson, over the week
end. -- Misses Mabel and Vernon
Lakes, who are attending school at
Mckee, visited home folks from Fri.
day till Monday.-Sam Powell visit
ed Pearl Isaacs Thursday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
The Name OF Jesus.

Wherefore God also hath highly ex-
allied him. and given him name
which is above every name; that at
the the name of Jesus every knee
should bow; and that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ Is
Lord, to the glory OF God the Father
Philippians 2 oil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
t,oochland

Goochland, Sept. I2.-Jason Cox
and Nathan Jones are still not
much better.--We are having a great
deal Of wet weather at present, and
pastures are looking good.-We have
been informed that George Gatlif is
going away for his health. We hope
he will be benefited by this change,
as he is a fine fellow and good
citizen.--We hsd fine crowd al
Sycamore church last Friday attend.
ing the community meeting. and sew
eral speakers were present, together
with Robert Spence from Berea, who
gave an excellent talk on different
topics Of the day-A. p. Gabbard had
his fine saddle horse hurt and will not
be able TO get out on the road for a
few days on account Of his horse not
being able 10 go on the road. We
hope il will not hinder him MANY
days. - Fodder pulling and bean
stringing are the main interests at
this place.-We hope everybody will
take the good old Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Coming

Some men do,
And some men don't
Say, 81 can't!"
When they mean, II WON'T"
Another chap says:
We'll, maybe / cant"
Now, which would you say
Is the coming man?
We find sometimes that there is
one thing even more persuasive thar
an hour of ringing eloquence-
A second of simple silence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Trust In God.

Trust In God for great things. With
your five loaves and two fishes He will
show you way to feed thousands
Horace Bushnell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

right can be estored-M'. and Mrs.
Morris Calico listed Mrs. las Wal.
lace Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

More than one man thinks his
pocketbook is badly hit, when it is
only his conscience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
East kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
n fun by
not forpuh DIGESTION butt p.,nI

is progressing nicely with Gertrude
Tussey as teacher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
IMPROVED UNIFORMS INTERNATIONAL
Sll1nldaySc1lool
' Lesson '
CBy REV. p. u. F1TZwATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
20. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER rs
evIEw.

GOLDEN TExT-As we have therefore
opportunity. let US do good unto all men.
especially them who are of the househol
OF faith.-Gal 61-lO
REFERENCE MATER1AL--Gal. s:1-l0
PRIMARY TOPIC--Stores of Paul.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Serving Jesus.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Living for Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Sacrificing for Jesus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

John ". Smith. Chairman
Ida Abney, Secretary
J. F.. Sparkman
J. l.. Jones
VIM. Moore
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
How old Armor Wa. Made.

Ancient armor cost money. A COM
plete iron suit OF exclusive design
might "stick" the purchaser for as
much as $1,000. which was a great
sum IN those days. Baronial gentle
men, however. had their own profes-
slonal armorers 10 turn out such
metal garments. The common soldiers
went 70 battle with nothing better TO
protect them than leather jenkins and
steel caps. Recently samples were
taken from dozen of ancient pieces
and put through a chemical and micro
scopicsl examination by experts In or
der TO find out something about how
the stufr was made. II was found
that all the pieces thus tested were
made from very pure wrought Iron.
converted into steel by the old "cemen-
tation" process The original iron
was produced much like our modern
wrought iron. II was carbonized.
hammered into sheets and the sheets
welded together. The whole was
then hammered into shape while heat
ed and plunged into water. thus pro-
e-~'r- rho ansl hardening.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1861 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hats During
Religious Services.

About 1851 an agitation commenced
10 have men remove their hats In
church-Pepys makes gentle fun OF It.
She custom was first TO remove the
hat to cover the eyes In prayer. and
later II was taken or altogether.
The introduction Of the wig helped
the custom--for II proved difcult to
keep ones hat on over q tous'ed
mass OF false curls. This also led 10
large hats with plumes going out Of
style.
Then, instead OF wearing hats In
doors, men went TO the other extreme,
and often carried them In their hands
when out of doors. The Puritans In
England continued 10 wear their
broad d-brimmed hats. however. indoors
and out.
Mems hats and clothing were
changed with the French Revolution
wigs went out. and then with the rise
OF Napoleon, dress became military
In style. In 1915. during the Restora-
tion period. arose the "stoveplpe hat"
and breeches. ri the same time be-
gan TO be worn 10 the ankle.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

w. Floyd Mandy. expenses :. 50.l4
Central d. s., supplies .... 500
Auditing committee:
Charles Uren
Ben c. Neeley
Charles A. Nelson
Moved by supervisor Nelson and
supported by supervisor Counihan
that the report OF the auditing com
mittee be approved and accepted and
the clerk instructed TO draw orders
for same.
Roll called on the above motion.
as follows: ayes, supervisors. Benson,
Perkins. Corbett, Nelson. warshaw-
sky, Neeley. counihan, Udd. Nays,
none
Motion carried)
Moved by supervisor Nelson and
supporte dby supervisor Counihan
that We rebate on Lots 20-2l-22 block
2. Village OF Caspian to Mrs. Joe Dav-
itch, amount sl4.00.
Roll called on the above motion.
as follows: ayes. supervisors. Benson,
Perkins, Corbett, Nelson. Warshaw-
sky, Neeley. Counihan, Udd Nays.
none.
(Motion carried)
Moved by Supervisor Warshawsky
and supported by supervisor Count
han that we allaw Frank Comiensky
Mine Inspector. not TO exceed the sum
OF $4,000 per year for clerk hire.
Roll called on the above motion.
as follows: ayes. supervisors, Benson,
Perkins, Corbett, Nelson. Warshaw-
sky, Neeley. Counihan. Udd. Nays.
none.
(Motion carried)
Moved by supervisor Counihan and
supported by supervisor Nelson that
we allow the members OF the Board
of County Road Commissioners the
sum Of Five Hundred dollars each for
their service for the year 1920
Roll called on the above motion.
as follows: ayes, supervisors, Benson,
Perkins, Corbett. Nelson. warshaw-
sky. Neeley, Counihan, Udd. Nays,
none.
Motion carried)
Moved by supervisor Counihan and
supported by supervisor Nelson and
the sherriff be allowed to appoint a
man as turnkey and TO care for the
sheriff's Office at salary not TO ex-
coed the sum OF one hundred and
twenty five dollars per month.
Roll called on the above motion as
ayes. supervisors Benson.
Perkins. Corbett, Nelson. Warshaw-
sky Neeley. Couihan, Udd, Nays none. |
Motion carried)
On motion the Board adjourned to |
February 18th, 1921 at nine o'clock in
the forenoon.
]. +. UDD, JOHN WALL.
Chairman Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

We wish To get in touch with re-
sponsible, live man, who will investi-
gate the possibilities OF a contract
with large. old line Life Insurance
Company for this territory. VIII give
you personal assistance in getting
started and building up permanent
renumerative business. We have
thousands of policy holders in Mich
igan. and for over fifty years our pol
icies, rates and net costs have been
OF the best.
p. o. Box 1872, Grand Rapids, Mlchi-
ehn. t5-9)
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
or Iron.
AT session OF said Court held at
the Probate office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls. In said County, on the 7th
day OF January, A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred r. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Al
bino Dallatorre. Deceased.
Ambrosio Dallatorre, having filed
In said court his petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted to said petitioner or to some
other suitable person.
1T is ORDERED, That the Ilth day
OF April, A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate Office be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF a copy OF this order, once
each week for three successive weeks
previous TO said day OF hearing. in
The Diamond Drill, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
FRED +. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
Read the Ads
(First publication January 29th;
last Feb. 18th, 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
AT session OF said court held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls, in said county on the twen-
ty-second day OF January. A. ID. 1921
Present: Hon. Fred r. Murphy
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Rosa
Lee. Deceased.
Tony b. Wall, having filed in said
court his final administration account,
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution Of the residue OF said
estate,
1T is ORDERED, That the twenty
sixth day OF February. A. ID. 1921, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
probate office, be and is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allowing |
said account and hearing said petit
ton;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That |
public notice thereof be given by pub
ication OF copy OF this order for |
three successive weeks previous to |
said day OF hearing, in The Diamond |
Drill, a newspaper, printed and cir
.ulated in said county:
FRED +. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
Fred f. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate
Read the Ads
iot busy, keep busy. Is your job un-
afe? Is IL permanent? You want a
lifelong business. You can get I'm
o such business, selling more than
81 Watkins products direct TO farm
rs IL you own auto or team or can
,et one. IL you can give bond with
'ersonal sureties. We back you with
'lg selling helps; SO years in busi-
ess; 10000 900 users OF our products.
Write for information where you can
ct territory. J. r. watkins Co.
Dept. Ill, Wiona, Mimi. (5-S)
ho IL 4
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
-----Head the AUS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

January ., 1871
Meeting OF Board OF Supervisors OF
Iron County. Michigan, held in the
Supervisors Office in the court house
in the City Of Crystal Falls, this Sth
day OF January. 1921.
The meeting was called 10 order by
j. r. Uuu, Chairman with the follow
ing members present: Victor Benson,
w. j. Perkins. r. ]. Corbett. Charles
A. Nelson, Nate Warshawsky, b. {.
Neeley. John Counihan, J. Il. udd
Absent, supervisors. Charles Uren
and oJhn Bloomquist
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
The auditing committee made their
report TO the board as follows:
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
BABY CHANGES EVERY DAT

But Tose Tiny Hands, Fat Little
Dimpies, that Cunning Smile Can be.
and are made permanent in "a
:. PORTRAIT
Think This o,~.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Clearing then, out!
COrsets
OF Famous Brands
$2.85

Note the brands-re-
nowned, every one! La
Grecque,. R & G, Bon
Ton, C-B, Frol a 8 It,
M q d q m e Pfeil-you
know them all, and you
know what they mean in
corsets.
Sizes 20 to SO, but
not every size in each
make-all such good
makes, though, that
you'll get a rare bar
gain whichever you Sc
lect-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

Mckay and Chsask. VINO narrowly
escaped being struck By = copper stun
that hit the sidewalk behind thonl
They Saw Mrs. Pierre II an open
window ON tie tecoy.s foo.
"Dsd you havs thisf- asked one Of
ne policeman
'Yes, did.~ replied Mrs. Pierce.
"nnd ! want you 10 take the nasty
old thing away frosr hs.re.'
They took It away. hat they took
Herman With II, much to the dtsnaAy
Of Mira Pierce In the aIsa-trn~ot hs
police reported In West SHE court
when they arraigned Herman on .
charge Of violatiay tiss AulsAn-C nre
oct. they found anu bar sopp'w stu
hidden In . closct. :wc botf:esA Of
hooch and three br.;.'s CT soTSething
that appeared to hAys u kick IN It.
Mrs Pier SAIL Hssr-su Lad Lets,
paying no.o attention 10 s.is hs..ne
Estilling than 10 his janitorial duties
OF late. Sh3 kn~S 80 coIil kIvs
~. husband Arrested by ~omy.s;nina
70 the poli.s. hat she didn't Ssnt "a
have him arrss,Gi and her di..ct'
action mind conc.iyrd the tdsa II toes.
J ing enc 81 shs ak III The L-..Llises.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

answer on the invitation. Added
weight will be given to the bid OF
the veterans by the Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce. 1t IL planned
to have the President address =
monster open-air meeting In Inde-
pendence Square on Sept IL. the an
niversary OF the fall Of st. Mihiel.
An engraved copy of the Official
History Of the Fifth Division was
presented to the President before
the delegation left
Other notables who viii b guests
of the Red Diamond Division Will be
General Pershing. Major General
Hanson e. Ely and representatives
OF the French Embassy.
Headquarters for arrangements
have been established locally at EOS
Ouray building with Secretary, John
q. Hipp in charge after p. M daily.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
\. n. c. a Worker browns.

NV LONDON, Conn. July TO-
90!ok eunneybsltic. thirty. Greek
snenhr Of the Norwich Young Mems
Cora41an Association. was drowned
yestrday In tho undcrtow at Ocean
0eAch- The fire company pulmotor
- ussd In an attempt to resuscitate
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
5TH DIVISION VETS
/. Invite HARDING
T0PH|LA. REUNION
Delegation OF Oversees Men Re-
|, ceived by President at White /.
House Today.

Twelve veterans Of the Fifth Red
Diamond Division, representing
their rs, 1000 "Buddies'' called at the
White House at noon today to ex-
tend to President Harding an invita-
ton to address the divisions first re-
union since the war to be held In
Philadelphia in September.
President Harding reserved his
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Boy Saves chum From Death.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July so.--
Johnny Frederick, eight OF East
Allentown. saved Tommy Richards.
nvs. his chum. from drowning. -
tho latter. caught In = rush Of water
during . rainstorm. was carried To-
ward = large sewer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
HUBBY ARRESTED
WHEN WIFE HURLS
STILL in Street
Y. M. c. A. Janitor Released,
Judge Ruling II 10 Legal to
Make Home Brew.

NEW YORK. July so.---rf Won dis
TIN hootch In your own home solely
for your own use You don't violate
the Mullan Gage act, according q, =
decision handed down by MaSisrrxte
rockingham. in the West 6tds rvlion
court, in the casa of Herman Pteroa.
a janitor employed by the Y. NJ c. A.
Pierce was arrested by ParroiIr~n
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Extra Value in These ca 10
Extra Size w ash Skirts at ~

CabaTdn1e, e ~
proportions always thought they must have
nents made to time when
necessary, but not =.
We not content with merely
making asehey must be made BETTER Styles must be such
strained Fashion must be considered and prices kept down to lowest
skirts
pockets running and down
idea belts and best quality pearl
N Foor-I 4 Bzshs<
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Guatemala Gets Masonic Meet.

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatamala.
July 20.--Masonic lodges from all the
countries OF Central America viii be
represented at a congress to be held
here early in September.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
These Are The Cars On Which
We Haze Built Our Success

Naturally, they're absolutely perfect
cars we are proud to have represent us. They
have pulled Thirteenth Street Hip and per-
formed in way that has convinced nearly
100 critical purchasers that the Haynes is
"the greatest value on the automobile market"
Some have been run about thousand
miles, some about SIX hundred, and number
1.-The 'Fifty's," particularly--have run scarcely
two hundred miles, For time, you know,
we could not keep Model Fifty for demon
strating purposes--we had too many back
orders.
Each of these demonstrators be sold at
the same substantial reduction, in spite of little
or no mileage, in accordance with our policy,
adopted when we went into business on April
18th, to sell our demonstrators every ninety
days. OF course, the new Car guarantee and
service goes with each.
There Are Only Fourteen Of
These Cars---Better Hurry
let Haynes Corpora
DISTRIBUTORS
1922 Connecticut Avenue N. w.
Main 858--859
ton 1887 Fourteenth St. NJ W. Frar
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
AReoord Breaking Sale-S,000 Yards Of
44-Inch Printed VOiles
Yard, 48c

Light and Dark-The Seasons Choicest Designs
Exact duplicate of goods we are selling
every day at 75c, and if there had not been an
unavoidable delay in shipment we should charge
the same price for this lot, but when we threat
ened to return it, the manufacturer permitted to keep
it at barely production cosan incidental expense dis
regarded That's an-except know you will not pass
up chance get 75c Wolfe at 4Sc-especaly the extra
wide kind-A inches wide.
75c Woven Tissues-A Summer Favorite
30 inches WIDE in blue and pads. and It is only
because closing it out make for fall goods
that about due to arrive that offer it at such
rdicuously low price.
Yard, 6c
First Floor-LansburEh . Brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Wainwright Speaking Trumpet,
Captured by Confederates, is
Given to Assistant War Head

Bayou City fouled the wheel OF the
Harriet Lane. which then fell adrift,
and the forces OF both confederate
steamers poured a destructive FIRE at
short range into the gallant defend
ers OF the Harriet Lane and i'm
mediately boarded her. The engage
ment was then concluded in a few
moments, with the surrender OF the
Harriet Lane and all the forces
ashore
"A part OF the federal fotilla put
to sea and escaped. Capt. VAIN
wright's second in command was
Lieut.. Lea His father, Maj A. VI
Lea. was by one OF the tragedies that
C characterized our great Civil war.
confederate soldier and a member OF
Gen. Magruder's stan and engaged
In the battle. Immediately after the
capture Of the Lane Maj. Lea step
ped aboard her. and Il IS said that
the first object that tis gaze en-
cOuntered was the body OF his son
lyin on the deck Of the Lane. NOR
tally wounded. The lieutenant died
IN the arms OF his father a few
moments later. and the next day he
and Capt. Wainwright were both
buried In the same grave. Maj. Lea
conducting the funeral services"