davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Boys Separate Pants

Corduroy knickerbockers
Mouse color; full cut and
well made. Sizes 8 S1S9
to IL years. ..........
Corduroy Straight Knee
Pants. Sizes } to 10 O5c
years; strongly made. ~
Blue Serge knickerbock-
ers; all wool and full $1.95
lined. Sizes 7 to IL yrs.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Children's Sweaters
Coat Sweaters, with shawl
coIIar-Navy Blue, Maroon,
Cardinal and Heather Mix
lures. Sizes IL to Is SE.95
years -. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Ky THEN the men and women who
wv furnish the brains and in
itintiYe in the great industry
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

On Left-Black taffeta suit, with
full skirt gathered to a slightly
shallow yoke. There is a deep
crushed girdle and an ornate coat
with shoulder yoke, not meeting in
front, with double shirring for
pockets and cuffs. The plain shirt
waist is of white linen. 1t ends in
a high Dircctoire collar open in
front, haring backward with points.
Next is suit of navy kasha en-
broidered in beige. The inspiration
is directly Dircctoire. There is a
tight, double-breasted bodice with
wide revcrs, and q deep peplum
beginning at .waistline, falling to
knees. The sleeves are long and
tight. The turnover collar at the
back falls downward into a scarf
like cape in the Directoire manner.
With this suit is worn high-ccllar-
ed white muslin cnemisctte, with a
tiny black bow in front.
Th;rd--A suit of homespun en-
broidered in wool, the skirt shor.
and narrow, the coat wide at hem,
narrow at shoulder, reaching to the
hips. There is no fastening in front,
and there is a wide waistcoat of
white duvctine. There are long bell
shaped sleeves. The edges are FIN
ishcd with hand embroidery in col
ors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Come in and hear this exceptional
instrument. Hear it play. Try it your
SELF You will be delighted with its
fine style and its beautiful tone. Only
the best of materials have been en-
ployed in the making. Nothing has
been skimped or substituted. Nothing
has been left undone to make this in
strument worthy of your confidence.
In tone, finish and design, in the
many materials used and in the mech
anism this Player-Piano will compare
favorably with many instruments that
are being sold for considerably higher
prices.
1t is full 4 feet z inches high, the
veneer has been carefully selected and
quite as beautiful as found generally
in the highest grade instruments. II
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
This Instrument Is Guaranteed by Loeser' TO,
Ten Years But Made to Last Lifetime

has been vanished SIX TIMES and
then hand-rubbed. Every edge and sur
face is as smooth and pleasant to the
touch as the cleverest wol'kmen can
make them.
II has all the necessary expression
devices, enabling you to play music as
you would have it played. 1t has i
patent music spool and the transposing
device that enables you to change the
key to meet the needs Of any voice.
1t is an instrument that will give
satisfaction from every point OF view
that you can depend on. At this
price wonderful value Come in
NOW and make your selection and
pay for it according to any convenient
plan of deferred payments you may
suggest, if it is in business reason.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

years garment without making some
show Of having tried to bring il into
line with the new things. even If our
efforts were redolent OF the atmosphere
of the home sewing room. II at least
looked as If we had made an effort.
The woman of to-day knows that she
appears better in a suit that possesses
good line. the line the designer in
tended 1t to have, even If IL is last
years line than il she wears the same
suit disfgured by her own efforts to
bring it into circle with the newer
things.
To go back to these two types of suit.
the ripple coat and the short Eton with
the plated skirt. They are hopelessly
out. Yet the woman who has a straight
belted coat of the sport coat sort. pref
erably with a Tuxedo closing. has al
most exactly the same thing that she
might buy this year Quite likely the
same thing will be sold next spring with
very little modification II the Direc-
toire persists with its higher waist lire
these straight line sport suits may be
cut with higher waist line. The belt
Is tackled some two or three inches
higher in some of them now instead of
being allowed to rest down toward the
hips.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Mems and Women's
1898 Umbrellas, $2.98
Substantial, Well Made, Extra Value

HUCH BETTER than ordinary. Every Umbrella the
NI give excellent service.
NA All covered with fine American tafea with tape
and fitted with silk
The womens Umbrella handles exceptionally fine including the
leading and
fine ebonods and full length bakee with
silk cord loops.
mems Umbrella
shapes
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Extra Size Dresses, $25 and $35
For Values Up to $65

Dresses of ricotne, serge silk crepe de chine, satir
with trimmings Of embroidery, beads or lace.
special lot at much under regular at SIS and $35.
Fifth Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

time was putting like steam en-
CINE and the sweat was pouring
from his face in streams. His col
lar was wilted like dish rag. He
had lost his hat and one of his
cuffs and he could hardly get his
breath.
Policemen, by this time, were
coming running from every direc-
ton and one of them, who turned
off side street just then, think
ing the fat man must be thief,
u right in his road and opened up
his arms. The fat man, who had
scarcely any strength left, fell
right against the policeman who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
SCOUTS PLAN JAUNT

Scouts of Troop One of the City's
Boy Scouts had planned a hike and
camp dinner for Friday, Oct. 81,
providing the weather was favor
able, as this edition of the Junior
Palladium went to press.
No regular meeting Of the troop
was held Monday evening because
the room where the scouts usually
meet was taken for other purposes.
The next meeting of the troop
will be held at o'clock in the
Grace Methodist church, Monday
evening, Oct. "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

The man Billy was chasing head
ed straight up the middle aisle for
the door, but, looking over his
shoulder, he found that Billy would
overtake him before he got there,
so he sprang over another counter,
upsetting pair of scales and some
tall, open jars of fine olives. Bill,
was still right after him, but this
time the man fooled him by jump
ing back over the counter. Billy
followed up that aisle to the end,
where he turned into the crowd,
just as the fat man went out on
the street. Here he upset two
ladies and a policeman who was
just coming in, and then took after
the man who looked like Hans
Tug. He was flying down the
street as fast as he could go.
After Billy came the manager of
the store and two of his clerks, and
all of the boys that had congre-
gated on the sidewalk.
Pell-mell they went, bowling,
yelling mob, with the fat man and
Billy in the lead The man by this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
ii lLIl i 2s.,l!l ~ s,!,IlE;:R!2 *

was also a very heavy fellow, and
just at that time Billy overlook
! them and gave the man he was
chasing all that was coming to
Hans Zug Down in pile together
went the fat man and the police
man. The policeman had not seen
the goat and for moment mag
ined that the fat man had jumped
upon him and was trying to over
power him, so he pulled out his
club and, though he was under
meath, began, in way that was
comical, to try to pound the fat
man.
They lay there, a struggling,
wriggling mass, the policeman
with his short arms trying to reach
around the big round man ntop
of him in order to hit him some
place. Billy Mischief had stopped
and backed up to give his fallen
enemy another bump, and was just
in the air after his spring when the
manager of the store caught his
hind leg, and he also was dragged
on top of the struggling two on the
ground. The manager held to
Billy's leg, however, and the crowd
which had been following them
closely now crowded around them
The manager scrambled to his
feet, still holding the kicking Billy
by the hind leg, and it would prob
ably have been all up with the goat
if big strong man had not at that
moment come up and putting his
great arms around Billy, jerked
him loose Billy squirmed and
struggled, but it was no use. The
big man held him tightly and be-
gan to run. The store manager |
got to his feet and started after
them, followed by his two clerks,
but the big strong fellow who was
carrying Billy darted down an
alley, and before the pursuers
could see where they had gone, the
man darted through the back gate
of high board fence with Billy,
closed the gate after him. ran
along the side of great building
which was blazing with lights, ran
down some cellar steps, opened the
door, went in, closed it after him.
turned on light and set Billy
down.
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co, Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
CANAL ZONE CRUISE
DESCRIBED BY MILDLY

| The Junior Palladium takes pleas
ure in publishing the following let
| ter which was written to Lewis Mil
| Ter, 402 North Twentieth street
| (through whose kindness we are
able to print iD by his cousin, Wal.
ctr Drake who is gyro compass cleo
| trician on the S. S. Pennsylvania
| and tells about a cruise through the
Panama canal which he has just
completed:
October /, 1921, San Pedro, Cal.
Dear Cousin Lewis:
| suppose you thought perhaps ]
had forgotten you, but just arrived
at San Pedro from the big trip
from New York. ] got to see Cuba,
Haiti, San Domingo, Colon. Cuba
! Is very mountainous country.
When you are quite ways from it,
it seems to be clouds. Everybody
on deck thought the same thing.
There are dark blotches scattered
at various places on the mountain
side. We passed Cuba in the morn
ing, Haiti at noon and San Domin-
Aug. 20 and got ready to go through
the canal on the 30th.
We Go Through the Locks.
When we started through | was
down below at my locker. When |
came up on the third deck | looked
through q portfolio, and maybe you
think wasn't surprised 1t seem
ed to me as though we were going
up creek, for about 10 feet from
the ship was the bank. But on go
ing up on the main deck l found
that we were going into the first
of the three locks at Gatun. These
are called Gatun locks. | suppose
you will wonder what they have
locks for. Well, in each OF these
locks they close big double doors
on locks and the ship is then in
tank. They then start the pumps
to working and the water comes in
at great velocity and raises the
ship to the level of the next lock
and so on until the ship is level
with Gatun lake. Here you will
find the submerged jungle. They
had to do this in order to make wa
ter for the canal 1t sure Is beauti-
full scenery going through the can
al Well, we proceed through the
canal until we come to the next
point of interest which is Cambria
cut. Here Is quite hill which they
had to cut through.
SO the next place we come to is
Culebra cut This is where they
had the big landslides which | sup
pose your mother or father remem-
Der happened few years ago. The
big barren place is still there and |
it looks as if it had just happened |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

Members of the Narcissus Girl
Scout troop planned to hold their
weekly meeting at 2 O'Clock Staur-
day afternoon, Oct. 20, at the home
of Thelma Miller, ia South
Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

Young America learning to pogo.
The pogo, the jumping toy that
bounced itself into popularity in
England, has reached America. The
pogo is stick with footrests near
the bottom attached to a spring
The pogo-er steps on the footrests
and jumps along the pavement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

ed. Note: Walter Drake left
his home in South Lebanon, Ohio.
when he was IS years old and en-
tered the Government Naval Train
ing School at Old Point Comfort
He was selected as one of the four
boys receiving highest honors as
an electrician and was assigned to
the U. s. S. Pennsylvania.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
ELIZABETH SPENCER

Is it possible for a singer to sing
duet with herself?
Can a living voice and the same
voice RE-CREATED on an instru.
ment be so identical in tonal quality
that they cannot be distinguished,
one from the other?
Has science achieved triumph that
marks the dawn of new day in the
art of music?
These are some Of the questions
questions in which every person of
culture must take deep interest
that will be answered at the recital
to be given at the College Chapel,
Friday, Sept. 30. Invitations to this
affair, at which Elizabeth Spencer,
the celebrated American Concert So
prano, will sing. have been received
by many prominent musicians of this
city, and interest in the coming af-
fair seems to be keen in musical cir
cles. The appearance Of Miss Spen-
GER, Of course, would be sufficient
to arouse the enthusiasm of music
lovers here, the fact that she will
lend her superb voice TO the laudable
work of revealing conclusively that
the marvellous achievement of the
RECREATION of musical sound has
been attained adds unreasonable in.
terest to the occasion.
In the coming Recital, Miss Spen-
GER will sing in comparison with her
voice as RE-CREATED by the New
Edison, to enable those in the audi
ence to judge whether OF not the liv.
ing voice can be made to live forever.
A superb program has been arranged
"a program that will reveal all of
the fascinating qualities of the glori-
Gus voice of Miss Spencer. At times
her living voice will be heard alone:
at times she will sing in unison with
her RE-CREATED voice; at other
times she will sing duets with her
self. The audience will try to pick
the two golden threads Of tone apart
to say which one lives for a mo.
ment and which one has been made
Can it be done? Cards
Of admittance maye be secured from
MUNCY BROS, Main street, Berea,
KY, if you wish to hear this question
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
NO TRUE BILLS IN KHAN CASE
Loss Of clarke-Tyler Records Does
Not Bring indictments at
Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 26.-After a num-
Der Of witnesses had appeared before
the Fulton county grand jury here,
solicitor General Boykln announced
that sufficient evidence had not been
presented TO warrant true bills In con
nection with the alleged disappear
ance Of police records Of disorderly
conduct charges against +. Y. Clarke
AMI Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. who are
connected with the ku-klux Khan.
Several witnesses who figured in the
case when the charges were made two
years ago We're questioned by the
Jury. Mayor Key vetoed II resolution
recently adopted by the city council
asking newspapers engaged In expos
Ing" alleged un-American societies To
extend their Investigation TO the
knights of Columbus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
MIR. AND MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two authorizations are
printed in news item-what in.
tense human interest these, portray
In the country weekly paper, they
take the one big place in all news
items, from the simple visit to rela-
tives to the larger matters Of human
life.
"Mr. and Mrs."-the great news
item Of the universe, the bringer of
recollections to the man far from
home who takes his old home town
paper and reads the items of Mr.. and
Mrs. and lets his mind wander back
to the days when he knew Mr.. and
Mrs. in knee pants and shall we say
short skirts.
It's the home town paper where
the real Mr.. and Mrs. news items
to receive the home town
paper week in and week out is to
know the great happenings of the
world, the doings of Mr.. and Mrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
!. S. CONFEREES ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

In the conference. The newspaper
men from the home lands and who
have served In and about the foreign
offices will be able 10 deduce things
from the words and actions Of their
country's delegates which American
newspaper men cannot deduce. Take
the thing In the reverse, and there will
be an understanding of the service
which the American correspondents
who have served In Washington can be
To their brethren In interpreting the
moods aud hampers OF the four men
who will sit In the council chamber rs
Uncle Sans representatives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

worthy subject will always bear repetition. The Citizen has
given much publicity the educational amendments that
be voted upon November editorials special
cles written by Prof. C. d. Lewis and others
However, have been informed that indifference character
lies the attitude Of number these
amendments certain brand Of politician that be found
the ranks Of both the Republican Party pro-
testing against the amendments.
The first amendment has its the removal Of the Office
Of State Superintendent Of Public Instruction, list
political Offices, and making appontve Office, based the
merits and qualification Of the appointee.
There might be for objectng making the Supern
tendrn appointive official II his selection left
party boss the Governor could
the benefit Of favorte such opposition would be used but
has been made clear that the will
moved entirely from the Offices
there will be constitutional Of the
Office Then the State Legislature will Office known
the Superntendeny of Public Instruction, shall
be appointed by Board Education. To
such position will fall heir the fraties mankind but
matter what the condition may be- will
present status.
An elective officer head Of Public Schools going
the Of particular political victory without any particular
standard Of qualification foisted upon children
spite Of incompetence, and unable succeed himself
should he be brilliant able unthnkable
superintendent four years long for him.
II n is good one, four years is far too short.
We pass this amendment
The second amendment makes educational budget for the
State Of Kentucky with
as subsidy fund help the poor needy
citizens tho unfortunate in finances truly Kenucky chill
des the richest Of the State Our richer communities
obligation poorer communities giving
them the advantages Of public education is concerned
We must be liberal minded patriotic citizens looking the
welfare of Kentucky whole and provincial and isolated
in spirit and in act
Let pass this second amendment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

evil with good; not to try to eradi-
cate evil by mere commands. The
only way to improve the health of
the children is to make health habits
much more attractive than unhealth-
full practices.
DIR. Mccormack gave some very
startling information. Statistics
show that Kentucky stands forty.
fifth from the top in education, which
means she is very near the bottom;
her death-rate from communicable
diseases is about the highest; and
her tuberculosis and typhoid situation
is probably the worst of any state.
Typhoid spells ignorance and care
lessness.
The people who attended the per-
Torrance and conference are profuse
in their praise. II was very unfortu-
nate that more Of the people in the
community did not take advantage
of this opportunity, and that several
Of the rural schools were kept from
coming to the meeting thru the lack
of cooperation on the part Of educa-
tional officers. Miss Raymond gave
many suggestions for the teachers
and took the names of those who
wish to receive helpful literature.
The successful health crusade UNI
der the guidance Of Miss English and
the Junior Red Cross was the cause
of Berea's obtaining Miss Raymond
from the State Board Of Health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
HEALTH FAIRY BROUGHT TREAT
TO BEREA

The performance given on Monday
by Miss Raymond was quite treat
She impersonated the health fairy to
perfection with a bubbling. overflow
Of good spirits. The children were
delighted with Miss Raymond, as
were also the parents and teachers
who attended the meeting.
The following schools came in a
body: Mrs. Moody's school at Bob
town, Mr.. Freeman's school at Todd
schoolhouse, Matte Blythe with the
Mddetown school, Mrs. Mat Gentry
with the Berea colored school, Mr..
Gutherie with Big Hill pupils, the
Berea Public School, and the Train
ing School from Knapp Hall. There
were in addition about one hundred
parents and townspeople. Had the
weather been fair the community
would have attended better, but for
the day the audience was very good.
DR.. Mccormack, Secretary Of the
State Board of Health. Miss Will
hanson, head of the Public Health
Nurses in Kentucky. and DIR. South
erlan came with Miss Raymond.
After the Health Fairy's stories
and plays, Miss Raymond and Dr.
Mccormack held a conference for
teachers and parents. Miss Raymond
pleads for work on the part OF
teachers and parents TO replace the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
OBITUARY

Died, at her home in the suburbs
Of Berea, Ky, Juan Morgan, wife Of
Judge F. NJ. Morgan, formerly Of Hy-
den, Ky, now Of Berea, KY, Sept.
10, 1921. Mrs. Morgan had long
been sufferer from diabetis, but her
death was due TO heart failure from
continued suffering.
Juan Morgan was the daughter of
DR.. o. T. Azbill and wife, Elizabeth
Azbill. She was born in jackson
county, KY, in 1864. She was mar
ried at II years Of age to DR.. J. L.
Lusk, for many years the leading
physician Of Berea, Ky. From this
marriage two children we're born,
Leila, a little daughter, died at 8
months Of age, and Waldo Lusk, who
lived TO be ~ years Of age and died.
DR.. Lusk died, and after three years
she married Judge F. M. Morgan.
Juan Morgan was a fine, lovable
character in spite Of her many losses.
She was always bright and cheerful,
full Of love and neighborly kindness
to everyone. She was a charming
friend, a faithful and devoted wife,
a splendid housekeeper and home
maker. She had the gift Of making
and holding friends. She had no
enemies, for she loved everybody.
She leaves a husband, two sisters,
and number of nieces and nephews
who will miss her bright hopeful
spirit to cheer them on life's path
way, but we realize our loss is her
gain, and that hers is the better
part.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly helped
us and were so kind during the last
illness Of our wife and sister, Mrs.
Juan Morgan. Especially do we
thank Rev. Charles C. Holder and
Rev. Carl f. Vogel, who so beauti-
fully expressed her life, our loss and
our hope to meet again in heaven;
also the singers that comforted our
hearts, and the many friends who
sent flowers.
Judge F. Morgan
Mrs. Laura Jones
Mrs. N. f. Davis