davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
Na,y Officers Elected.

The following officers have been
elected by the Woman's club for
the current year: Mrs. j. g. Gould
president: Mrs. Emily LaBeller
first vice president; Mrs. John W.
Wilson, second vice president; Mrs,
S. B. Miller. secretary; Mrs, lnez
p. Westlake, corresponding secre'
tary: Mrs. w. V. Gano, treasurer
Mrs. ]. f. Reynolds, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Margaret Medler. audi
tor; Mrs. T. ]. Mabry, critic; Mrs
Ma rgaret Cartwright, historian;
Mrs. Kent, custodian. and Mrs W.
q. Thaxton. press reporter:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
TAXI, TAxI--sss--TAXI, TAXI
SOMETHING NEW IN ALBU-
OTERUE,

The Perfect Bake Shop has in
stalled a coffee roasting machine IN
their shop on the corner of Fourth
and Central. SO that they will be
bic to supply their customers win
something good in the cotfee me
Mr. Didier, the man in charge OF
the coffee department has mao
wears OF experience in the coffee
roasting and blending. He Is put,
Ting on the market the hlghes'
yrasles. Prices ranging. from 35c &c
Soc per pound. hssssS% rs
TAXI 500 - SERVICE AM
SAFETY. .s4--g-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

FOR LONG DISTANCE AND
TAM SERVICE, PHONE 800
HIGHLAND TAXI LINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

LANCASTER-The body of O.,
c. Lancaster, who died at local
hospital Friday night, was sent to
Clayton, n. c.. last night. His
brother-in-law J. V. Durham. If
this city, accompanied the body
c. T. French was IN charge of ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

OWEN-Nile r. owen, % years
old, died at his home ON East Cop
per avenue, yesterday. A brother
n. l.. owen, is here. The body will
be taken to his former home in
Eads, Tenn, for burial. Strong
Brothers are in charge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
sUNKEN GARDEN PHATURH
OF L. A. FLOWER SHOW

Los ANGELES. Sept. i.--Dis-
tinctive features have bcen planned
for the California Flower show and
horticultural exhibition TO bc held
In Exposition park. Los Angeles.
October 1915. One is the holding
OF the ilth annual convention OF
the California Association OF Hur-
serymen. which 10 sxpected TO st-
tract nurserymen. florists and hor-
tcuituTists from all parts Of the
state.
Another feature will DO u sunk.
en- garden OF seven acres. on the
construction OF which q number OF
nurserymcn have been cooperating.
II has been planted with flowers
which will be In full bloom at the
time OF the show Flowers from
all sections OF California will be
shown. as woll as ornamental and
economic plants, nurscrymon's sup
plios and commercial exhibits.
The Pasadena Horticultural So
ciety will hold its annual exhibit
In connection with the California
Flower show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

with wonderful rapidity--hundreds
every minute. thousands every hour.
A machine was invented so that a
man could sign his name with one
strike OF tho pen.
What do all these millions OF let
tcru talk about' Oh. everything. Tho
salo Of merchandise. tho state OF the
weather. Of the market. Of golf. OF
once soul. No subject II overlook
Cd mono 10 slighted. In starting three
cont postage tho government, Ia on
the right track. II will not raise the
revenues. but Il will lessen tho &C
cumuiation OF daily mail. and give
. iittle umc TO attend TO business.
Bu, thres cents isn't enough. Ton
would be vastly better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
coRNs S
Lift Right Of U{l
without Pain UU

Magic! Drop . little "Freczone"
on an aching corn. instantly that corn
stops hurting. then shortly you lift
II right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt
q bit.
Your drugGist soils tiny bottle Of
'Preezone" for o few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and cal.
iuscs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

Scotland Yard employs 10 women.
An enemy knocks a man down.
then a friend proceeds to kick him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
MEN, ATTENTION

klamath Post No. 8.
Y American Legion meets
at the City Hail on the
W. first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
Ex-serviee mon are invited to At
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
ton ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahsn. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adtutant
For relief of employment sec or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
oids. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
HOME GARDEN STILL NEEDED
Gain, Helping to Overcome
Worlds Shortage.

II has been proved that organiza-
ton will effect material increase
in the supply OF food products. Dur
ing the war home gardening was car
ried on to an extent that very greatly
relieved the shortage. Many fam
lilies supplied their tables with vege-
tables entirely out of their own gar
den plots, Every ton of food thus
raised is gain. What is needed now
is organization, and this should be
effected as a preliminary step. II the
people will support this movement, 10
full recognition Of Its importance, u
great acreage will be added 10 the
productive area of the country. The
farm lands that heretofore have pro
duced market truck will probably be
devoted to other staples, or possibly
TO grazing. There will be no waste
land. but, on the contrary, more land
under cultivation.
The seriousness of this situation
cannot be too strongly urged. Every
person who is In position TO become
a gardener during the coming season
should do his bit for the relief of the
country from the food stringency.--
Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Think snee.e portends ~ Luck.

Sneczcs and superstition cost many
lives annually In India. This was the
statement of Dr Anna Degenring Of
the woman's American Baptist For
eign Mission society. after IA years a
doctor In India. ~ sneeze means a
great impending calamity TO the In
dian mind" said Doctor Degenring.
"whatevcr happens on the day that
one hears sneezc II sure to turn out
III. and the Indian win enter upon no
undertaking Of importance on such n
day Many Of our patients have re-
fused TO have op, rations on which
their lives depended ON the day that
had been arranged for. because they
happened to sneeze that morning, or
even 10 hear some one else meeze."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Dispose OF Scrub, Grade and In
ferior Purebred Sires.
Department OF Agriculture Makes
Suggestions to Breeders for Bet.
Ger Quality In All Kinds Of
Live Stock and Produets

From an analysis OF enrolment rec.
ords in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign. the United States
department Of agriculture presents
figures showing that the use " pure
bred slres appears TO lead automati.
cally to ownership Of well.bred female
stock also.
Summing up the factors which will
hasten live stock Improvement and
bring many benefits, the department
makes the following requests Of live
stock owners:
Use purebred sires OF good quality
In all classes of live stock. Dispose
OF scrub, grade, and inferior purebred
slres.
Keep breeding records. Many ex-
cellent animals of pure breeding have
In the past been forced to rank as
grades or scrubs owing to lack Of
records.
Join an active live stock association
and attend fairs, exhibitions, and
Judging contests where well-bred an
finals Of good type are shown.
Read good agricultural literature.
including live stock and farm papers
The department OF agriculture and the
various states will send helpful bull
letins on request.
Cooperate with your county agent
your agricultural college. and other
constructive forces in improving the
quality Of live stock In your com
munity.
Better live stock aids the breeder
both In direct returns and by giving
a locality a favorable reputation The
sum total of all Improvement. Of
course. advances the international
standing OF the United States with
respect to its live stock and live stock
products.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED
Tons 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, 1921-03-03

Cyrus T. Hart, of Williamsfield, o.,
is visiting his brother, b. W. Hart
on Dixie Highway.
Miss Bowersox returned from
Florida Tuesday evening. She sur
prised everybody, as no one knew OF
her coming. All demonstrations
which had been planned for her
"we,come home" had to be omitted.
She is receiving, however, the warm
hearted greetings of everybody. She
Is much benefited by the rest, but Is
not able to do full work as yet.
James Gaines and family have
moved from Center street to the
house on Prospect street recently va
Gated by Mr.. Peters. Mr.. Peters has
zone to NJ. l.. Flannery's farm at
Kingston.
Edwin Fee stopped off in Berea
for a short visit at the first of the
week while on his way home from n
"trip in Texas, Mississippi, and other
places in the South.
Mrs. Ben Davis and little daugh-
ter spent the weekend in Berea with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are both
studying law at the University of
Kentucky.
DR.. R. II. Cowley was in Lexington
on Monday.
Mrs. Charley Baker is spending
several days in Berea with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
United States Mountains.

Many persons believe that Mount
Washington, in New Hampshire, Is
the highest mountain in the eastern
part of the United States. Mount
Washington stands 6,293 feet above
the sea level, according to the United
States geological survey, department
Of the interior. but many peaks In
the southern Appalachlans are several
hundred feet higher than New IIamp-
shire's famous mountain. The highest
mountain In the Appalachian system
the highest point In the United States
east Of the RoclSies--is Mount Mitch
ell. In North Carolina. which stands at
an elevation Of GIL feet. The high
est mountain In Tennessee, Mount
Guyot. stands $3.50 feet above sea
level.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from a Variety
Of Sources.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Hick
man Of Richmond, Ind, February %
q fine boy. Mrs. Hickman will be re-
membered as Miss Nell Shockley
Mother and baby doing fine.
We are pleased to see Mr.. Hud
son out again. He has had severe
siege, but is gaining in strength.
Mrs. James Anderson has been
visiting her sisters in Richmond
Miss Jane Crawford Moore enter
tanned in honor of her third birthday
February 16.
Mrs. Chester Parks and her daugh-
ter have returned from three weeks
visit with her parents in Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Mrs. Griffith has returned from
her home in Bracken county.
Miss Lizzie Bogie, who has been
in the College Hospital, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Osborne spent
the week end with their son in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. s. r. Scale and Mrs. S. r.
Baker are in Cincinnati
Mr. Wilson has purchased the
house on Center street in which j.
o. Gaines lived and will occupy il
soon.
The Montgomery family have
moved into their home which they
have purchased, just across the
street west of the Methodist church.
True Coyle bought out d. II.
Smiths stock of groceries on Chest
nut street and on the same day sold
it to j. W. Purkey. Mr.. Coyle will
put in a line of dry goods in the
Smith stand.
Miss Cassie Scale OF Boone Tav
ern left for a months vacation We'd
nesday morning.
The Woman's Club met at Boone
Tavern on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Boen have
received announcement of the mar
rage of Miss Eva Frances Lewis 20
Claude F.. Wonderly on Monday, Feb
uary 81, in the Methodist church,
Red Lion. o.
Arthur L. Marler, a former stu
dent of Berea College and an en-
ployee of the Printing department,
had his hand crushed in a printing
press in Grand Rapids, Mich, on
January 26. The hand had to be am
putated at the wrist. He was in the
employ Of the Weather Bureau de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, both
former students of Berea, and their
little son, John, Jr., spent Friday
and Saturday in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
PROGRESS CLUB

Progress Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Edgar Moore February "a.
After the business meeting our
circle was devoted to a study of the
lives of Phoebe and Alice Cary
Mrs. Frank Coyle gave a summary
Of their lives and work and Mrs.
Ellen Mitchell gave a splendid in
depreciation Of several of their
poems. The response to roll call
brought many favorite quotations
from these sisters. After music by
Mrs. Burdette and refreshments, we
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Matheny
and Mrs. Shut March 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
"Rhody" is Coming

Rhodeheaver, the man who pleases
Berea better than anybody that
comes. will be here Monday, March
IA. A wonderful trombonist, story
teller and singer. BILLY SUNDAYS
singer). He bubbles with enthusi-
asm and good cheer. He makes you
laugh with his wholesome fun, and
he touches your heart with the pa
thetic. both in song and story. In
Berea he has for his accompanist
Howard E. Taylor. They went to-
gether, these two, through cam
paigns in France carrying joy to
the boys who fought for liberty.
Auspices of Women's Club. Benefit
of Civic Work
Matinee at 3 p. m, open to all
students, college and public school.
EVENING PROGRAM, 7:3O, OPEN
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Jno. F. Dean J. w. Herndou
DEAN & HERNDON

DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate. Berea, Ky.
The time has come TO start farm.
ing operations for this year, and we
have some real bargains we can sell
and give you immediate possession.
One farm. SIS acres highly i'm
proved, $4,000. One, 43 1-2 acres,
good house, barn and orchard for
$500. One nice place, IS acres
nicely improved, s145 an acre. An
other, 80 acres for $500. A small
place with 6 to s acres and house,
81 900. Another, 20 acres with house
and barn worth $500; the whole thing
for S2,750, if sold within 30 days.
Possession can be had, if sold now
A place on the pike, lat acres, high
ly improved, with electric lights in
house, for $4,000.
We also have a country store and
stock Of goods. Good location, at a
bargain; and many other places, some
of which we could give possession,
others possession January /, 1922. =
The ground hog says that winters
broke,
And spring is right ION tap"
So gather up your mule and pillow
And fix to plant a crap.
The factories in the far off town
Have nearly all shut down,
But that don't matter much to those
Who own their house and ground.
But II you do not own a home,
Then rush with all your might,
Come straight to Dean & Herndon
And they will treat you right.
We have some homes already fixed,
With house and barn and all;
We have some that are unimproved,
We have them large and small.
We guarantee the prices right,
The terms are easy, too.
Then come to us and see the things
That we can sell to you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

DON'T FAIL
to take advantage Of the low
prices I am making on Work
Harness, Gall parts) Riding Sad
dies and Brides. Have a few Of
the Army Saddle pockets left.
See TH0MA
Short Street Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Conversation.

Talk Is common; conversation Ii
rare. Henry Thoreau has written /:
when our life ceases to be inward
and private. conversation degenerates
into mere gossip. We rarely meet a
man who can tell us any news which
he has not read in newspaper, or
been told by his nrighbor and, for the
most part. the only difference between
us and our fellow is that he has seen
the newspaper, or been out to tea, and
we have not. In proportion as our In
ward life fails, we go more constantly
and desperately To the post Office. You
may depend on II that the poor fellow
who walks away with the greatest
numbers Of letters. proud of his ex'
tenslve correspondence. has not heard
from himself this long while"
Bargain seed prices shall be regard
ed with suspicion.
Sowing thistle seed never brought a
cr,.p Of two-dollar wheat.
Many pastures appreciate acid phos
phate even more than manure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Union CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins will speak next Sun
day at IL a. m. in the Union Churcl,
upon "The Four Gospels The top
ic for the midweek meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880 will be "Our
Children"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

EGGS FOR SETTING
Plymouth (Barred) Rocks, rs cents
a setting. Thomas A. Edwards.
2t-37.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
s. c. RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS
$1,000 Per Hundred

BEREA HATCHERY
r H. Bartlett Berea, Ky,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
NEW SCHEDULE OF THE BEREA
RICHMOND AUTO LINE

Leave Richmond
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

HAY, HAY. HAY. Come with
money and get it. $l.00 a hundred,
timothy or clover baled. Phone 30-H.
James Todd, Paint Lick. 1910
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
Two That Are Said TO Be Delicious
and Unknown in the Res2
Of the World.

Among the productions of the Phil
lppine islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest Of the
world. One of these is the DURHAM,
whose remarkable qualities We're DIES,
canted upon by Alfred Russell Wal
lace during his explorations in the
Malay archipelago.
1t grows on q lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm, is about rs large
as a coconut, has shiny she'll, and
contains 4 creamy pulp Which com
Dimes some of the flavor of 4 delicious
custard with those of fine cheese.
To eat durians, we are told by those
who know, Is a new sensation worth
4 voyage to the East to experience
Americans In the islands call the Gu-
rian the vegetable LimhurGer cheese
The other rare fruit spoken OF is tn,
mangosteeu. said to he the only fruit
that the governor general of the is
lands has never tasted. The eSQuiS
itely favored liquid it contains can
not be preserved for shipping abroad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
WOMEN As 4PAmPERED ToYs"
Distinguished french Abbe Makes
Some sharp Commentaries on Sex
Relations In America.

American women expect Every right
ly) from their husbands the same at
tention which French husbands receive
from their wives. The American hus-
band expects nothing, and for what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful. writes Ernest Dinnet, In Har-
pers.
I'VE are pampered toys" an Ameri-
can lady told me In a distinctly resent
full tone, "but we only know 1t when
our husbands, after keeping every
trouble from us, suddenly die"
If the abstraction called the Ameri-
can woman could be met with, 1 should
ask her whether she really likes to see
a dozen men in her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the momept
she half rises to ring the bell whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think Of what he is saying to her in
stead of concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
of her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with Infinite precautions, as If she
were a very Ill person or a very brittle
object; or, OF the contrary, firmly
grasped below the shoulder and waited
to the other side with the triumphant
ease Of long practice.
l have kept a picture representing
three exceedingly widely known Amer
lean men watching a lady go down a
deck stairway. She is spoken of as
4 sportswoman and would probably
think nothing of scramhling down
rope ladder if It amused her. The
steps on which she appears are broad
and comfortable but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gestures
smile at her achievement with the
same wonder and delight as If she
were baby for the first time off the
go-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles In her furs like coy Phoebe be
tween two clouds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
LAKE TAHOE A WONDER SPOT
Far Above the Level Of the Sea and
Surrounded by Awe-insptr-
ing Mountains.

Nesting in q setting Of rugged crags
and awe-inspiring mountains in a de-
preston Of the Sierra Nevadas. 6,225
feet above the level Of the sea, lies
Lake Tahoe. titled from the Washoe
Indian name, meaning "Big Water"
High Water" 1t was q wonder hunt
ing and fishing place Of the Indians,
who first told the white man Of its
glories; and the fame Of the lake with
its outdoor wonderlands has been
spread now to the four corners Of the
earth The lake, noted for its crystal
depths, lies in a bed Of granite and
lava.
Scientists claim that ages ago a
great glacier creeping down from the
north gouged canyon out from the
granite in Mount Tallac so profound
that when In later ages a volcano on
the east damned 1t with lava, the W.
tiers of the lake that formed behind tip
barrier stood more than 1900 feet
deep.
Back In 1914 q party of explorers
headed by Capt. John @. Fremont,
U. S. A, forcing its way through the
snow Of the Sierra Nevadas to the
promised land of the Sacramento val
ley. ran out of food supplies. Climb
ing a ridge near camp. Fremont dis
covered the lake, and from that day
on it was practically in control of the
white man. Its 15-mile sweep makes
it a famous mOtorboat course. Its
deep waters abound with huge trout
and. the glacial valleys about Tahoe
are dotted with lakelets. also filled
with trout.-Detroit News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
EASTERN CANADA UNDER ICE
Professor Asserts 1t Was Covered
Mile Deep Forty Thousand
Years Ago.

Prof. 4. F. Coleman of the faculty
Of applied science and engineering Of
the University of Toronto, whose
hobby is studying the Ice age, and who
has toured many countries in his re-
search work. believes the ice age was
present in Canada about 10000 years
ago. As q result of his inspection
If the rock and mountains Of the ter
ritory Of Gaspe. in eastern Canada,
where there are valuable fishing
grounds. he had been convinced that
he ice which has covered that part OF
'auada 10 4 depth of about q mile,
ever passed over that portion of east
.ln Canada.
The Shick-Shock mountains, which
are really a continuation of the Appa-
ach.an range, are the backbone of
G;aSne. and the highest land of eastern
canada Professor Coleman did find
aowevcr. that a great glacial sheet
al filed the Gulf of the St. Law
~cnce. He has also found that the
ront range Of the Rocky mountains
has been pushed seven miles into the
prairie.
Professor Coleman vas probably one
of the first scientists to visit Gaspe,
despite the fact that the French land
ed there centuries ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
individuality.

individuals are Just as distinct and
different each from the other as one
sind Of matter differs from another.
They have different uses and differ
mt applications.
To attempt to drive a nail with a
sponge would be just as fruitless II
not as destructive as to try to wash
q window with hammer.
To try to make boy who loves me
rhanics and wants 10 study machinery
into a professor of Greek iH to misap-
ply his talents and diminish his eff
cheney.
Don't plan too much for your call
dren.
Let them have little Of their own
way IN following their inclinations as
to what they shall he and do.
Remember that YOU cannot get cot
of boy or a man what God Almighty
did not put into him.-F. A. Walker "a
Chicago Daily News.