davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Art NeedleUork
STAMPED Tea and Glass Towels

Stamped ca ana uidSS lOWelS-
1000 OF good quality toweling: four
pretty patterns for colored lazy daisy
and French knot work. Anniversary
Sale price, for sl.0o.
60c Stamped Notwithstanding
scaris and pillow tops with backs
Size. 50 inches, i'll good, heavy art
material. Ecru color. Several prct-
tv designs for colored lazy daisy
work Anniversary Sale price. 5ec.
Sanitas Table Covers-2OO in all.
Size. As inches. Saves washing-just
use a damp, cloth. Two pretty pat
terms. in DELFT blue and green, in
round and square shape. Regularly
Sl75 Anniversary Sale price, Sl.l9.
100 Baskets-For hand or knit
ting. trimmed with handmade wool
flowers in all bright colors. Regu-
lar $3.50 size, S2.l9.
Regular $3.50 size. Sl.S9.
loo Stamped Articles-New pieces.
odds and ends in Centerpieces, Ii
brary ScariS. Fancy Tea Aprons, lace
trimmed, etc. In white and ecru
color. Regularly sec to SOC. Ami
versary Sale price, 25c.
100 Stamped Bolster Throws-On
unbleached muslin; three patterns for
the coIored French knot work. An
niversary Sale price. SOC each.
69c Stamped Dresser Scarfs-On
unbleached muslin: three assorted
patterns for simple French knot
Pnlnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Women's AU-Wool
Sweaters, $5.95
Regularly !s7.95

Brand-new Fall models. Three at
tractive styles. OF heavy wool with
shawl collar, which can be worn open
Tuxedo and sailor collars, self or fancy
combinations; pockets fasten with
pretty buttons Also Brush Wool
Sweater In black. copen. buff. purple.
brown and navy All sizes, sc to a.
Anniversary Sale. S5o5.
Fancy and Tailored Silk BIouses-
!Attractively made OF crepe de chine.
in bisque. white. gray and flesh. All
sizes. Regularly S. and S5.95. Ami
versary Sale, S3.75.
Palais Royal-Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
French Laces and
Insertions

Three assortments. in matched sets,
for making camisoles. negliges, boudoir
caps and lingerie. Values up to ST yard.
Anniversary Sale. 15c. zoe and 25c yard.
Val Laces and Insertions-ln
matched sets. Regularly 75c dozen
yards. Anniversary Sale, II yards
for SOC.
Palais Royal-Lace Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
~llr
Lace Specials

75c Lining Nets-72 inches wide:
OF mercerizcd cotton; good line of
colors. Anniversary Sale, SOC yard.
Silk Marquisette-Colored silk and
striped cotton. Regularly $3.50 and
$3.50 yard. Anniversary Sale, Il
price.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Stationery Specials

Poker Chips, made of bone, un3reak-
able. Regularly Sl.25 per hundred An
niversar..- Sale price, one hundred for
S9c.
Good Quality Playing Cards. : packs
Tor 81.
PnInis RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Toilet Specials

zsc Genuine Imported Spanish 01~
Mottled CASTLE Soap, 3 cakes for Nv
zSc Genuine Imported Bronnley's
Amandes Toilet Soap, 3 cakes E0~
for WV
81 and s. Bronnley's Genuine Imported
Lavender Water at
ACC and Csc Bottle
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Prices Are So Extraordinarily Lou That
We Urge Buying Christmas Gifts Nov
Wrist-Length
|GLoues,$2.75

Two-plex Washable Fabric Gloves.
mocha finish, pique sewn, Paris point
back, in the new shades of Havana.
brown, tan, beaver, gray. sand. black,
white and mocha. Regularly S3.25. An
niversary Sale, $z.75.
Gauntlet Gloves-6-button length,
suede finish, washable fabric; perfect
in fit and finish in all the Fall shades.
also white and black. Regular $3.50
quality. Anniversary Sale. $z.s5.
French Kid Gloves-Regularly 81.
clasp, Paris point and embroidery
back. self and two tone, in brown,
beaver. tan, mode, gray, black. cham
pasne. white and sand. Anniversary
Sale, S3.49.
French Kid Gloves = II button
length, i'll assorted gray. brown,
beaver, black and white. Regularly
500 Anniversary Sale, $40.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Spangled Au-Ouers
and Wide Bands

For panels and bodices of evening
gowns. OF opalescent. sapphire. Amer
lean beauty. jade and black: Regularly
$3.50. slO95 $llo5 and S15.o5 yard. An
niversary Sale, S., $3.50, $40 and $3.50
yard.
Monkey Fur. Edging y and a
inch wide. Regularly S2.o5 and 1886
yard Anniversary Sale, S22S and
S4.95 yard.
PsIaIs Royal-TrimminE Dept.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Jumbo Union
Suits, $2.35

Regularly $500 Women's Fleece-lined
Suits; low neck, tailored top; also Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. Sizes
46. 48 and 50. Anniversary Sale, sz.s5.
Women's ST Underwear-Fine rib
bed white feece-lined vests, high
neck, long sleeves and ankle pants to
match. Slightly irregular: All regu-
lar sizes. Anniversary Sale, s9c.
Children's Underwear-Pure white
flcece-lined vests, long sleeves: ankle
pants to match Slightly irregular
weaves. All sizes, 2 to 10 years. Reg
ularly SOC and SOC. Anniversary Sale,
39c.
Boys and Girls Union Suits, 800
Usually 81 to Sl.25. White feeced
suits, long sleeves. ankle length. to
IS years. Boys Gray Ribbed Fleeced
Union Suits. long sleeves. ankle
length. to l6 years. All perfect
full cut garments. Anniversary Sale,
SOC suit.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The many requests have received during the last
week pron,ped offer this special for day dur.
ing our Anniversary Sale-TomOrrow (luesday)
luxurious Hree-Piece Ouer-
Stuffed Library Suite, $169.5O
Like Pcure-Made o Your Order
This Remarkably Low Price. These
Suites Have Sold for $500 and S4OO
oerstufed suits
Viii ndroughu usage still +
I,hosterne Back of Each Piece
~ = $sas $ ;:: ssy :: sss:ssss s $ @ , @ s q
TI,a;r Setee and Rocker Loose, Comfy Cushions
5o r'% deep sf Dsss ss5ss seat @ ss % ss: ssa
Pa1s nr .ise K ten e
s,mu " snots
after for . week ~ nd day. . G1 a
Special Partial Payment Plan
has been arranged have the burden the
i over a
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The many requests We have received during the last
week prompted offer this special for one day dur
ing our Anniversary Sale-Tomorrow (Iuesday).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
OLD SCENES AGAIN

The recent visit made by Mrs.
Dodge and me, chiefly in the Buck
eye State, materialized in exactly the
scheduled three weeks, and was one
of the most pleasant ever. We were
Ia every one Of the twenty-eight
townships Of my native county, Ash
tabula, the largest one in Ohio. Be-
sides this there were other notable
visits in the counties Of Lake. Cuya-
hoga, Portage, and Summit, Of Ohio,
and in Mercer County, Penn. Two
interesting events we're: the reunion
of the remnants of my Civil War
regiment and the Hayward reunion,
descendants IF ny maternal grand
parents.
In these gatherings and in private
homes we met men who had touched
elbows with me the weary march and
bloody charge, nephew, niece and
cousins of varying degrees, pupils in
half dozen different schools, and
many who have come into the charm
ed circle of friendship in other ways.
Our usual strenuous program was
closely followed. Our meals, lodging
and visits were under forty-eight diff
ferent roofs.
Among the incidents Of interest to
members of The Citizen family were
our several visits at Kent, o. My
nephew, former Treasurer, p. d.
Dodge, is bravely going thru his
fifth year of paralysis on the left
side. He still needs a little help in
getting from his bed into the rolling
chair. This help, his rather frail but
devoted wife regularly gives. Other
wise he has fairly good health and a
cheerful spirit. We had delightful
visit at the home Of Howard H. and
Ethel Todd Clark. This home was
also cheered by the presence Of two
winsome children and their doting
grandmothers, our dear Mrs. Todd
and Mrs. Clark. Professor and Mrs.
Rumold are delightfully."- situated and
showed us the beauties of the coun-
try around. Mrs. Newcomer was in
her own house, close by, and CHEEKY
as ever. At Akron we were in the
pleasant home of our alumnus, DR..
Frank f. Ewers.
If no further visit to my native
heath should be vouchsafed me, this
enc will be kept in mind, thickly
studded with fragrant memories.
lie Want Dodge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
PARISH HOUSE GOODBYE

Next Sunday, September 10th, will
be the last Sunday service held in
the old Parish House.
As we leave this building and turn
II over to other uses, we feel that
we are separating from an old friend
who has stood by us for many years
and now whose fellowship and inspi-
ration we enjoy no more. For twenty
years many people have come to this
house with burdens that were heavy
to bear, and somehow as they spent
an hour in this place set apart for
the worship Of God their load of care
gradually slipped from them, and
they went to their home with a song
Of gladness in their hearts. This
building will he used for the Acad-
envy chapel, and we trust the same
spirit that has blessed SO many dur
ing these years will continue to bless
and strengthen the young men and
women who shall gather there in the
years to come. A special service has
been arranged for Sunday night, in
which large number will take part.
Special music. Mr.. Rigby will sing.
All our people are urged to be at
the service to say goodbye to the old
church house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Race Prejudice

One Of the unsatisfactory subjects that be written
upon that Of relations Some very but unthnng
people believe that the question geographical one and
regards the black and white belongs exclusively the
South In other words that the Southener despse of his
neghbor he happens TO be black Of skin This
has been proved every time the question has been put
serious test
let give example recent happening Cincinnati
The children the vicinity Eden Cincinnati
conducting play and festivals and Cincinnati draws
color line both white black admitted the play
ground together In activities the cooed children outnum
bered the white and times carried the prizes and
in performances they took pride surprising the
white neghbors The affair brought wall from the white par
The complaint became spirited that the leaders the
festivities decided establish Fairgrounds for the
eolored children In other when situation Cincn
natl became parallel to the situation in Atlanta the spirit Of
the white people Of Cincinnati became the spirit Of the white
pie Of Atlanta Human nature thruou America practically the
The most deeply rooted prejudice of the modern the
prejudice The feeling that exists the native Amer
Of California the imported Japanese stronger
than the feeling Of the white Georgian his cooed
neighbo When all the population Of Ohio divided
that the coored represent people white
49, the both Mississippi Georgia. the
question public opinion will be South
alone
But let who live in the South take consolation from the
fact that Northern adopts methods meeting the
ISSUE rather let earnestly study the question
desire to do what right the sight Of God Humanity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
KIwANIS

The spirit Of Kiwanis is the spirit
Of builders. No one has to study
the history of Kiwanis to recognize
that. II can be discovered at any
Of the kiwanis luncheons on We'd
nesday evening at 6:15.
The chief feature of the luncheon
last Wednesday at the Lincoln Ho-
tel was a brief report from the rep
resentatives Of the Berea Club who
attended the Knoxville Kiwanis con-
vention week before last.
According to the report, five hun
dred delegates representing thirty
eight clubs in Kentucky and Ten
nessee were present at this conven-
ton. The Berea delegates were in
troduced as representatives of the
baby" club. Knoxville furnished
royal entertainment, together with
free transportation in and around the
city, and plenty Of lively amusement.
The program laid out for Kiwanis
to work on during the next year is
covered mainly by four large points
First, promoting of education, es
pecial attention to be given to the
under privileged child, improvement
Of schools, school teachers, etc.
Second, Kiwanis is to boost high.
way construction. The clubs will
be expected to take an active part
in road improvement campaigns dur.
ing the next year.
Third, Kiwanis is to make an ef-
fort to bring about closer relation
ship between the city and the rural
people.
Fourth, the clubs are requested to
make a study Of the taxation system.
giving attention particularly to non
texable properties, in view of bring
ing about a more equalized taxation
and relieving the burden which is
now so heavily borne by the poor
classes Of people.
A long speech could be made on
each of these topics, for they are
broad subjects and are deserving Of
the attention of the Kiwanis Club in
Berea, and the club has shown itself
unafraid to tackle important but diff
ficult tasks.
If you are not a member of the
club and want hand in doing some
big things, identify yourself with it
at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SOMETHING TO DO WITH
POCKET-KNIFE AND SOME
TINY TWIGS

Did you ever make a game Of Jack
Straws? Try it some day when you
are out Of doors and you want some
thing to play on picnic or out camp
ing.
First, gather a handful Of small
twigs-very small ones from bushes
or from the ends of small tree
branches. Strip all leaves from them
and, as far as possible, cut all twigs
the same length. Make each "straw"
about three inches long. Let some
be straight. Leave some forked.
Select others that are curved. Give
as great variety Of shape to your
twigs selected for the game as il is
possible. Make about forty "straws"
end white OF the bark from each.
Next, find some stout pin and slip
il thru a piece of twig four inches
long. Bend the end of the pin to
form a hook. This makes the holder
and hook for the play.
Next, count out to see who shall
begin the game and place the Jack
Straws on some level bit Of turf or
on a smooth rock. Every straight
stick counts one. Every forked stick
counts two, and every one that does
rot conform to straight or forkea
form counts three.
When all have demolished the pile
of Jack Straws in the play, the win
ner is the one who has the highest
count OF course, no juggling is per-
mitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
THE GAME OF LIFE

One brave smile will smite the cloud
from the darkest day;
Pelt old Trouble with a song, and he
will run away;
Hurl a laugh into the storm, and
every wind that blows
Will lead you down rainbowed road
to the budding rose;
Joy and love and victory flash from
common things
As we harvest them with hope, hear
ing the deathless wings
Beat about the dreary dust, Turing to
the skies
Where the stars are shining for out
faithful questing eyes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
UPPER SILVER CREEK SCHOOL

Upper Silver Creek School is pro-
crossing nicely. The first four
grades, OF division No. 2, is being
taught in the church house by Miss
Schultz.
Everybody is smiling over the
bright prospects of getting the new
school building this fall rather than
next year.
The question Of handling the
drinking water is a difficult problem
with most every school, but with us
II Is practically solved. However,
division No. 2 has the old problem
with which to contend until the new
building is put up.
With the consent Of Berea College
to let us connect on TO their main
water line, and the cooperation Of the
patrons, we now have a bubbling
fountain in the school yard at q to-
tai cost Of twenty-five dollars. The
cost Of digging the ditch and cover
ing the pipe, which amounted to
about twenty dollars, was borne by
the following persons, either with
money or work: Sam Davis, Sam
Kelley, Cam Nicely, Charlie Click,
Frank Abney, Joe Lewis, I. B. Ches-
nut, John Kindred, John J. Jones,
Willie Cliff. Robert Harris, Frank
Powell, Anderson Crowley, Silas Kin
dred, Hiram Gabbert.
The sanitary water closets, which
were not completed until the close of
last term, are working splendidly
well.
The school has been supplied with
material for making a foot ruler for
each pupil. Each division finished up
its own rulers.
DR.. Logsdon, repeating his gener-
Gus services Of last year, visited our
school Friday afternoon and gave the
students a dental examination. A re-
port Of the results of this examina-
ton is being sent to the parents. By
the close Of the term we expect each
pupil to be able to say, 81 have had
my teeth cleaned by the dentist"
The thing for which we are most
proud is the fine spirit and interest
the pupils have in their school work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
HAM AND EGGS

How cunning are the little pigs
That wiggle, run and dance
To keep the measly flies away
Because they have no pants;
They are so innocent and mild,
So kittenish at play,
] love to watch them as they grun'
The careless hours away;
] love them for their curly tails,
Their curious wobbly legs;
But most love them just because
They'll soon be ham and eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
He UNDe RsTooo

you admit you were speedingr'
Yes. your honor"
"a frank confession goes long way
In this court. What excusp have you
for exceeding the speed limitf"
"A man In an old rattletrap fivver
drove up behind me and bawled to
me 10 get out Of the way and let some
body use the street who could get
more out OF one cylinder than I could
get out OF six"
"umph do a little motoring my
self III let let you on with the mini
mum fine this time."-Birmingha ham
Age Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Believing that the grapes you can't
get are sour is not so bad so long as
you feel sure that those you do get
are sweet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

first nine months Of this year. there has
typhoid fever Of 80 percent outstanding
and distinct that been made during time
better sanitary conditions has been the building these
tary toilets
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Great Will Power,

"Yes, indeed, my uncle can make
me do anything he wants me to-"
"ile must have great will power"
"lou bet he has. He can will
81 ts'u Az"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
LESSON I.

Astansb,ls Brakes and BrakIng.
]. The brakes should b. tested each
day. Hssore sping half block from
the Gafnge make service test by
throvjeg out the clutch and applying
the bspkea. u possible. select dry
spot fQr making this service test. I'm.
der no circpmstances should the car
be taken farther II the brakes are not
operating grupcrly. Drive back 10 the
Earagf and see that the faults are cor.
rectcd bsfpre driving out again.
.. Automobile brakes have a definite
relation TO safety. Important points
are: tt n.t
a. NE that a good type OF brake lin.
Ing 10 aslected.
b. Make sairc that brake lining II
property Installed.
c. Kepp the brakes In good operating
condition.
d. Make frequent tests for proper
brake adjustment. Nf
Q. Apply brakes properly when ION
the road"
.. There are many types Of brake
lining on the market. DO not use lin
inEs that are too soft or too thick; such
lininss costly become matted and ncces.
state almost constant adjustment. Good
uninGs err woven with plenty IL ashes.
tos: some also have fine copper wire
woven In.
4. Only an experienced mechanic
should install brake Innings. He should
be surp the lining In properly stretchc,
to avoid wrinkiing. The rivets should
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Z he properly countcrsunk: otherwise the
metal ~ the rivcts viii score the brake
drum and the brakes may not hold
properly.
g. To keep the brakes In good con.
dillon;
n. one In two months remove the
rear wheels and wash the brake lining
IN Kerosene. This removes all oil aud
grease which II present take the hit :"
out ~ the brakes. Never oil brake lin.
Ing.
b. Brakes saueal when they are
glazed or when improperly adjusted.
squcaling can often be stopped by re.
moving wheels and roughcning the
brake lining with file.
G. II III. brake lining ~ worn down 10
the rivets. sink the rivcts still farther
or have the brakes refined.
q. Wipe off and oil the brake mech.
anism every 500 miles. or at least once
a month.
g. Make regular systematic brake
inspection n habit. The loss ~ a cot.
ter pin might lead Ia serious acct.
dent. When lock washer II removed,
don't put Il bnck: use "a new one.
q. More accidents result from faulty
adjustment or application II brakes
than from any other cause.
Z. All drivers should keep the brakes
adjusted properly. Brakes should not
drag: " they do they will heat up and
he worn down unnecessarily. Brakes
should not be too loose; loose brakes
do not act quickly enough. Different
adjustments are made for different
types VI brakes:
a. ON IN. shaft brake there Is n
nut ON the brake hand which can he
adjusted to make the brake neither too
tight nor too loose. Brake rod can be
turned either to right or III, To make
Il proper length for efficient use of
brake.
b. ON axle or wheel drum brake where
equalizer IN used. apply brake when
engine In still Adjust brake tighten or
loosen adjusting nut ON brake band. and
equalize length IL brake rods.
d. ON internal type IL wheel drum
brake II In necessary 10 remove rear
wheels. Adjust cam plates and adjust.
ing nuts. also oaualize length of brake
rods.
4 \. After the brakes are adjusted ~
they are neither too tight nor too loose,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

they should he tested every ioee milcs,
or at least once month. to make sure
that the braking power is equally di.
vided between the two rear wheels.
Many cars skid. not only because ~
slippery streets. hut also because of un:
equal division u braking power Jack
up rear wheels and apply brake far
enough M that II Is just possible to turn
one wheel by hand. Adjust brake on
other wheel NJ the same amount Of en-.
srgy is required TO turn that wheel by
hand.
p. DO you apply your brakes prop
erly when ION the roadg"
n. when coming to stop on n
straighte,way. shut of the gasoline
throttle and leave the clutch engaged
until just before you come a. a stop;
this method Il stopping In especially ad
vlsabie In wet weather because Il lee
sens the tendency IL the car t. skid
II also helps Ia distribute thu brakinr
power equally. and assists the action
Of the brakes. Do not shut of the igni'
tion until after you have stopped; u
may he necessary to make n quick start.
Find out the idling speed maintained
by your car when the gasoline throttle
In closed then never texcept In emer.
gency cascsl try To use yunr brakes
when the clutch II engaged aud the
car In travelling slower than the idling
speed.
b. In going down On ordinary Hill.
leave the clutch engaged and close the
gasoline throttle. This helps cool the
engine and also makes II unnecessary
to use the brakes. II Is sometimes de
sirahle To turn off the ignition switch:
this further cools the engine and adds
to tn, braking power.
G. In going down steep hills or when
descending ordinary hills with heavy
lead. put the gears In intermediate or
low speed nj the top of the hill ana
leave the clutch engaged. Shut off the
gasoline throttle and. II desirable. turn
off the ignition switch.
a. In ordinary driving. do not usc
the brakes oftencr than necessary; reg
ulate the speed II the car as much AZ
possible by usc II the throttle. II tho
car is equipped with q foot throttle use
4, IN preference to the hand throttle.
This leaves the hands freer a. operate
the gears and the steering wheel.
g. In making an emergency stop.
leave the clutch engaged. apply the foot
brake. and pull the hand brake; but do
not lock the wheels" Keep the wheels
rolling; otherwise there In danger that
the car might slide or skid.
Copyrighted 1890. National Safety
Council. Is n. Michigan Ave. Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SENATOR JOHNSON
ADDRESSES A LARGE
CROWD At MEETING
POLITICIAN u FIGHTING FOR
THE TRICK DIlI.: WANTS
IT CHANGED.

senate Bili No. ioi, intended to regu'
hate truck traffic In Texas. was discuss
cd to a goodsizcd audicnce by Senator
Johnson ~ Wichita Falls on the second
floor ~ the city hall Thursday night.
II Is the purpose OF those opposed to
the bill In Its present form to ask for
amendment nj the special session of the
legislature. The principal change advo.