davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Hugh

Hugh, Jan. 31.--John Clemmons
has moved from his home on the hill
to the George Benge farm on the
creek.-Chester Norville, from the
top of the Red Lick hill, will now
live in the house vacated by L. W.
Notwithstanding Abrams, who
was visiting relatives at Jellico, has
returned home.-Rev. J. W. Hard
ing filled his regular appointment at
this place. A Sunday-school was or
'ganized.-Aunt Bette Croley is still
very ill.-Mrs. Julia Roberts and Far
rie Abrams were the guests of Gertie
Croley Sunday.-Little Mart Abrams
and John Reece, who have been work
ing at Crooksville, have returned
home.-The sawmill boarding house
will now be in the uncle Bob Benge
house.-Gertrude Abrams was in Be
rea shopping Monday.-Mrs. R. o.
Hale, who has been suffering from a
strained arm, is slowly recovering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
The Wonders Of America
By 7. 7. MAxEY
The HIGHEST HIGHWAY w rHG
WORLD.

DYKES PEAK is. without question.
! the most.talked.of. mostwritten-
about and consequently mostfamous
mountain In America. Fittingly In
deed has II fallen heir TO the name
Monument Of the Continent" for II
has played an important part In the
history and romance OF our fasclnat-
lng and wonderful West. Now Its i'm
portance Ms landmark. situated on
the dividing line between the great
plains on the east and the mountain
kingdom on the west, has been fur
tier increased. because OF the ability
OF the public 10 ascend II comfortably
and quickly and enjoy the panoramic
view OF i've or six states which is Wis.,
ible from Its snow clad summit. ii.lU9
feet high
The most marvellous highway build
ing achievement Of the age Is the con
struction ~ an automobile highway
from Colorado Springs and Nanitou to
the summit OF this peak. The fearless
thought that conceived and the daring
which executed the work ~ building
this. the highest highway In the world.
absolutely stun the average individual
II IL about ~ miles tong from ~ To "a
feet wide. smooth rs n boulevard. aud
has maximum grade Of lOh per cent
While this serpeniine road turns
and twists and winds and zlezags mp.
10 an elevation seldom reached IN this
world under any circumstance. 'h-
visitor Is treated TO Understandable
views 81 illimitahle space and into i'm
measurable depths and receives a So
ries Of new thrills and sensations.
Looking MP. one may see cars moving
IN opposite directions on different lev.
els OF this road. yet both are going the
same way-up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Of Berea College are still holding the
fort at Blue Lick Sunday 81.
Quite number have been kept away
on account of sickness.-Mrs. +. A.
Campbell has been quite sick, but. is
better.--Mr. Campbell is moving 10
his other farm on Blue Lick.-Sher-
man Stewart is moving to Mr.. Camp
bells home place.-Mrs. L. T. Elan
merry will open private school for a
few select pupils at her home.--A
few lambs have made their appear
ance in the folds.-The country roads
are in bad condition.-The farmers
wives cannot readily dispose Of their
eggs and butter on account Of trans
portation facilities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Jan. 31.-Jesse Davis,
age %, son of Dabner Davis, and
soldier in the World War, and Miss
Mary Byrd, age IS, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Byrd, were married
at the brides home last Sunday.
Rev. W. M. C. Hutchins officiated.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elan of Paris, KY,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Elam.-Ernest Colson will
move to Girls Wyler's place this week.
Sherman Roberts was a guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Brewer, last Monday.-Boney
Adams was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Wilson last Monday.-Mrs. W.
M. c. Hutchins is on the sick list
Tobacco keeps coming to Lancaster,
and the prices were a little stronger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Nathanton

Nathanton, Jan. 27.-Miss Biths
Holcomb has gone to spend a week
or more with her sister, Lucy Hos
Ens, Teges, Ky.-Nannie Wells, the
little daughter of Iva Wells, is visit
ing relatives at this place.-M. M
Caudill and family have been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Juda Wells, OF
Caution, Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore
Carter and granddaughter, virgie
Gentry, spent Monday and Tuesday
with their granddaughter, Mrs. t.
ID. Caudill.-James Clark and FAM
lily were the guests of T. D. Caudill,
Jr., Saturday. - Sam Mcqueen
moved this week to Allen David
sons farm near here. The place is
known as Frank Hicks farm
H. T. Hurst has gone from this
place to accompany his wife from
her fathers home at Bowling, KY,
TO Berea College Hospital, Berea,
KY, to be operated by the Robinson
doctors.-Joseph Allen and son,
Jonathan, have gone to Terrels
Creek to rent a farm of Letcher
House.-We have had a large sleet
for last two days and falling snow
ut present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
JACKSON COUNTY


Tyner, Jan. 3l.--L. V. Morris o
Privett has purchased and moved I,
the old Culton place, which was va
Gated by Luther Bowles. Mr.. Bowie,
has moved TO his home near Rich
mond.-William Reynolds left fol
Cincinnati, Saturday. He expect, tC
be there for some time.-Allie Hawk
ms from Big Hill, who is ATTENDING
school at Annville, spent the weekend
with Sylve Reynolds.-Riley and Ed
gar Cook and their families have
moved 10 their home in Indi-
ana.-Mr. and Mrs. John Messer
are the proud parents of a fine
boy. They christened him Perry
John Tincher from Bond spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at Mrs. Mar
garet Moore's home.-Miss Mamie
Reynolds is planning on starting to
Richmond, February z, where she
will enter school.-Roy Moore, who
has been in Lexington for some time,
will be at home soon.-J. C. Gentry
of Loveland, o., has been in Tyner
for the last two weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
ESTILL COUNTY
I.ocusf Branch

Locust Branch, Jan. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Johnson were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvine Kindred,
yesterday.-Earl Gentry made bus
mess trip to Richmond Saturday.
Oldham Bicknell, who has been SUI
fering from a broken leg, is improv-
ing.-w. S. Gentry is visiting his
folks. He is working at Ravenna.--
John Gates gave the young folks a
party Saturday night.-Elbert Cox
has finished his store at JEFF Gentrys
and is now ready for business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
last week.
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
CooL sburv

Cooksburg, Jan. PCS. s. Griffin
is on the sick list.-W. w. Anglin
made a business trip through here
last week.-H. c. Thomas has sold
his farm in Laurel county and bought
a farm on Cruise Ridge and will
move soon.-C. L. Thomas Of Cooks
burg has just got his new violin
finished and you bet IL is a dandy
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Singleton, who has been suffering
with diphtheria, is slowly improving.
james Shelton Of Madison county
was through this part this week, buy
ing hogs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Bradshaw

Bradshaw, Jan. 26.-James Ben
nett, who has been working in the
coal mines at Bandfort, KY, returned
home Tuesday.-Miss Lucy Farmer
of Gray Hawk is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. jeff Boggs this week.
Larkin Sanlin made a business trip
to Richmond Saturday. - Samuel
Ramsey is working for the Turkey
Foot Lumber Company this week.
Fred Bailey and John Bennett at
tended church at Pilgrim Rest Sun
day.-Allen Holcomb bought two
nice gray horses Of James Brumback
last week.-Jesse Boggs Of Mckee
has his dwelling house completed
and expected to move to Bradshaw
this Week.-Mrs. Sallie Farmer and
her little son, Clarence, visited Mrs.
jeff Boggs last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Blue Lick, Jan. 31.-The farmers
Of this section are rather despond-
emit over low prices.-Agricultural
operations are not being prosecuted
with the vim and avidity that char
acterized the operations of 1920.
Very few have plowed any ground
yet.-Mr. Christopher and his sister
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
CaricO

Carico, Jan. 31.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. May Robinson, the 10 inst, twin
boys, weighing eight and one-half
pounds each; named Robert and Ri
ley. Mother and babies are doing
well.-There is a tide in the river
today.-Bert Summers is rafting a
lot of ties to run to Livingston on
the tide.-Mrs. Orbin Smith is very
poorly.-Mr. and Mrs. Riley and lit
tie son, Coyle, who has been very
sick, are better.-A. J. Simpson of
Moores Creek was in these parts last
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Herd

Herd, Jan. Rutherford Farmer,
who has been sick with pneumonia,
II improving-Denver Farmer and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

There are two things inseparable
from lying; many promises and many
excises
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Your Opportunity

COLLEGATEThe Of the whole Institution which pro-
vides standard all subjects Courses
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical Literary Degrees
NORMALThe school which trains both city
with special attention given teaching Equal
ing with State Normas and graduates given certf
Gates ear Swear and Syear beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory four years. the straight
road College The English Of years designed
for those who do expect through College
gives the best general education for those who
In school.
combined literary
ects For young Agriculture Carpentry, Brcklayng
Printing, Backsmthng, Painting Commerce For young
women Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and senog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOI-Genera education in the common
branches for students Of good ability
who have been deprived advantages early
MUsICcabne Organ, Piano Singing Theory Band and Or
ehestra fine opportunity to become a good musician
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR
Disease Prevention

Any ambitious girl mountains can 90 through Bere,
College, or any Of the Allied Departments for $3.50 year Ar
each student required to do work. amount
reduced by the amount of work performed student of
and reliability can greatly reduce the by work
out no student may expect to work his expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits or both
EXPENSES FOR THE WINTER TERN
Men Women
i'e ioi '''''.'.....,.....,.$ 600 900
Room upkeep for the term ................. $40 sAO
o"' "eeAs 1850 1900
Amount due first Of term ........... 5000 500 40
Board, weeks due middle o term $3.50 Sic %
Total for term ............ $47.40 444O
For Vocational and Foundation students from IN.
ABOVE incidental fee For College Students $lO0 Every
student must send 4OO deposit in advance otherwise room will
not De reserved Commerce Senography, Typewrng and
penmanshp from Soc week extra Music 4, also
from Soc. to SIC d week extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

excuses.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

.alI net Don't fHk nt other m.u Hhn
'hIn iND breast nf ruIufa h0u
rUr.an whf unto fnrn fDtat
hoHlu ho gul 500 come.
I.. hnnguntff urtI fnI HI,E ~ innIad
boot HuN inflicted onlDk
ANA Thousand laIHnl lrHseiuE 600 %
iuN nHfuI.H.
Whom rrluulur ffWuFrre come unl f.I
ihli fuf Huf.0. fn0Ni fN.l uU
wnu
Il0N mHy NOT hnnw It hui rEhf
thHn ms gorge hoeina tn rise.
'NhH food 4 rnHuF crave fnn MORT
murlnUn NICELY luf'rr.l fut.f
plate uf beams which Hhu hHH
tH0Nri WnHIN Nr exactly r..nf
IiN tnt su ,nu 2 fH.rII hHfr lHU Hh.
l raHfi.r ulN niHfD
1900 what's ihr uHnr i've Fof fH ficO
Wurr rllnDH lei iUnI.Nf'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

Some propagaudisi hns written
The CuI'cf tor e, opinion upon
ihe Wii-to0arco crusade Ou
poinim iaihlt fhc fools are not all
dead. The propaganda should
rest satisfied with that lucid cy.
plnnaii0u uI QUE llWilcss ,laud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

rry caller classified Ads Cor Rosuio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

Complaints 90 service orders o. STARE
'f discontinue delivers of uauot. and
hanHsn of address should De- nddrrsa.l
~ taapteuH o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
PARTY FOR MISS BoULpEN.
Friends and Relatives Help Celebrate
Seventieth Birthday Anniversary.

"A surprise basket picnic was given
last Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thorntin near
Armstrong; Corner. in honor of Miss
Annie Boulden. who celebrated her
10th birthday last week a delightful
luncheon was served on the lawn,
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. ID. +. Boulder. Mrs. ]. A.
Boulder. Alice and Lucy Boulden.
George Hatch of Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. II. v. Manlovc. Iionme and Mar
ion Manlove Of Wilmington: Mrs q.
s. Worley. MIR. and Mrs. /. G. Grif-
fifth. Nan Hayes. Katharine Mcdonald,
Emma Griffith, Annie Boulden. Eliza
beth Smithers. OF Chesapeake City;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bryan. Mrs.
Richard Maxwell, Mrs Edward Steele.
Of Newark; Mrs. Mary Vineyard, Mr..
and Mrs. William Boulder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Conner. r. d. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wilson, Bryan Boul-
den. Miss Mable Conner, Of Cecilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griffith Ellison, Miss
Elizabeth Ellison. John Ellison. of
Kirkwood. Miss Mamie Boulden. Of
baltimore; Mrs. Cora Boulder, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Thornton. Margaret
and p. Thornton. of Armstrong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
/ q We '11z' ,Ps OF Of roDS, aasS'''
By KATHERINE MOORE
Nv KATHERINE MOORE

with him. He did not seem to be aware
OF Il himself. Yet II was there, like
ghost walking beside him.
God" | prayed. don't take him
from met"
And the days dragged on and still
waited. and the feeling grew strong
er and more compelling.
One night | suddenly decided TO
have a little something to eat and
drink for Leonard when he came in.
Each time after that | tried to have
something ready for him. / wanted
him TO know that | was always wait
ing.
Sometimes would bring glass
of cold milk and piece of fresh cake
on a tray in TO him by the open fire.
Then again, if the night was q little
cold or rainy. ! would have a kettle
singing merrily. ready for cup of
hot tea.
We talked very little. Sometimes
l would place the things for him on
the dining room table and then leave
him alone while he ate them.
| think now we both felt the strange,
incNplainablc something that charged
the very atmosphere around us. But
this time II was not between us-it
was around us, including us both
within. Il was not hard or cruel, IL
seemed merciful.
| noticed that Leonards eyes did
not avoid me any more. They seemed
to scan my features as if looking for
something. l felt them always upon
me. There was n strange questioning
look within them.
Once when he had finished his cake
and milk he picked up the tray and
started toward the kitchen with II.
You are So tired. Leonard" | said.
taking the tray gently from him. Go
up to bed. I'll put il away
l could hardly keep back the tears.
IL was So long since he had done any
thing SO like his old thoughtful self.
Tomorrow Waiting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

good in my helth wen / woak up.
And kepp on running, thinking.
No. ] think III say my father over
slepp himself and couldent call me
on account of not being conscious.
And ! thawt. o well. 1 don't know
wich one III say. it all depends on
wich one sounds like the best Excuse
wen Miss Kitty asks me wy I'm late.
And / kepp on running till 1 got
there. and Puds Simpkins and Sid
Hunt was both standing alongside of
Miss kittys desk wen / went in.
Miss Kitty saying. Wat, still an
other. boys late in one morning. this
is terrible, this is diskracefin. come to
the frunt OF the room. Benny Potts.
Wich l did. thinking, think III
say / wasent feeling very good, no l
think III say my father overslepp.
Miss Kitty saying. Now, Charles
Simklns. ] trust for your sake and
the sake OF the class that you have a
reasonable ixcuse
Yes nam. had a fearse he'd axe
wen I'woak up. l pritty neer had to
take some medicine il was so fearse.
sed Puds. Me thinking, Gosh, G WIZ.
he's got a nerve taking one of my
Excuses, now III haff to say the one
about my father oyersleeping. And
Miss Kitty sed. How about you, Sidney,
l trust you are better sipplied with an
Excuse than Charles?
Yes man, my father slepp so late
hL dident wake up soon enun to call
me in time. sed Sid Hunt. Me think
ing, Aw heck, and Miss Kitty sed,
Q indeed. and now you, Benny I
slPpose you have something equally
novel and original 10 say for our
self?
No nam, sed. and she sed, Watts
this. no Excuse? and / sed, No mann.
Wtch ] hadent, on account OF not be-
Ing able TO think OF eny besides those
2 and Miss Kitty ged, Well Jest to
prove that honesty is the best policy
you may 10 with the rest OF the
class this eftirnoon and Charles and
Sidney VIII remain one hour.
Proving you cant always tell good
luck from bad luck TIL its all over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
A WORKING SCHEDULE FOR
THE FARM WOMAN

From time to time farm house
keepers write to me asking me 10
plan a working schedule for them
40 IL you who are reading this column
at this moment do not need the fol-
lowing advice yourself. suggest that
you send II to. some friend who lives
on farm.
To-day received a letter from
farm woman who signed herself
Brown Eyes" She said, I'VE are
three I'm family and have just moved
To the country, on farm. ] am try
ing to arrange an efficient working
schedule. Should the wife help do
the milking when she has her own
housework TO do7 The daughter
drives six miles to High School daily
We have eight cows"
Before suggesting "A working sched-
ule for this housewife. I wish to say
that II her husband had twenty COWS
instead Of eight, Il would stili not be
her duty to do more than her house.
work. Getting three meals day.
keeping the house clean, doing her
own washing and ironing--to say
nothing Of serving for herself and
daughter Spring and Fall--is enough
for any woman to do, without even
considering doing farm work outside
of the house. And even at that. her
daughter should help with the house
work outside of school hours. Hero
are the schedules for the mother and
daughter in this family:
Farm Housewife Monday, get
breakfast. put up daughters school
lunch. wash dishes. do family wash
with a washing machineD. get lunch,
wash dishes. go upstairs and make
her bed, lie down on the bed and take
rest. then, later. get dinner, wash
dinner dishes. Tuesday. get break
fast. school lunch. wash dishes. DO
ironing electric iron--if the home
has electricity, get lunch, wash dish
es. make bed. rest. get dinner. set uTi
bread. Wednesday. get breakfast,
put up school lunch, wash dishes
bake enough bread to last full week,
and two pies---cake If desired. get
lunch. wash dishes, make bed. rest
get dinner, wash dishes. Thursday
| get breakfast, school lunch, wash
| dishes, clean as many downstairs
| rooms as possible. get lunch, wash
dishes. make bed. rest, get dinner
| Friday, get breakfast. school lunch
wash dishes, more cleaning. get lunch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Bunlstead's W0rmSyru9

ssru ehaassn a. angel Of u,~vry.- Where
siisss-s ion~ sxs, follow cd. 1T SrsFR TArIS.
Issspile s~axciiy and enormous cost Of
sAkTorl~, a contains fur dose. Stood
ssly ,s~Axsf ac~t. sold cverywh~rc orr by
sail. sar = bottle.
E~s. e A. seoyhse~. N. D.. rhnati~iOhis
EuF sale ~ n. B. Danforth. ID ugsist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
WHYp
C5pynsns. 1920. by
whec,.sr Syndicate. Inc.
why Is June 10 Named7

The popular impression of the
derivation Of the name Of the present
month--prohabiy founded on ovid's
statement in the "Eastf'--is that II
comes from the name of the goddess
Juno. but il is much more probable
that it is taken from 'Juniorcs,' the
lower branch Of the original Roman
legislature, just as May is derived
from Ma lores," the name OF the
upper branch.
In the old Latin calendar. June had
only 26 days, but Romuius changed
the number to thirty, which was
reduced 10 % by Numa and, when
the calendar was revised by Julius
Caesar increased once more TO thirty
the number which 1t possesses 10
this day. The belief that June was
an especially favorable month for
marriages dates back to the time OF
the Romans who felt that June was
as. lucky as May was uniucky and
that marriages celebrated during this
month, but particularly at the season
Of the fun moon and at the time when
the sun and moon were in conjunc-
tion, were certain to be fortunate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.

the kitchen and she had 10 wipe ii
Cf twice day 81 you see she thinks
you are more bothe- than YOU are
worth. Why don't you keep quiet fer
while and give us all a rest from
your noisy ticking and striking"
II will" replied the Clock, and ii
stopped ticking and all was siin,
Rover put his nose between his paws
and dozed on again.
About an hour after the farmer 5
wife looked into the kitchen al the
old clock. only 20 minutes past TO-"
she said. 1T is TOO early to begin
dinner. I will work upstairs 6 while :"
Rover had jumped up when the
door was opened by his mistress and
he knew IL was getting near 10 dinner
time because he was hungry, and
when she went away he was some
what surprised, so he went to the door
and whined.
Keep quiet, Rover" called his mis-
tress. you cannot be hungry at this
time OF day" So Rover crept behind
the stove again, but ne was too hun
cry 10 sleep. He looked up at the
clock II was still. bur Rover thought
the face Of the jolly moon-man at the
top smiled broader than usual.
By and by the farmers wife came
hack again and looked at the clock.
Goodness me-" she exclaimed. drop
ping her broom and running to the
clock. Il do believe it has stopped. 1t
never did such a thing before
She started the old clock ticking
and just then in came the farmer for
his dinner. why, il is nearly noon
time" he said. Where is my din
ner2"
Quickly the hands We're moved to
the right time and the Old Clock tick
ed as loudly as ever we could not
keep house without the Old Clock. =
said the farmer. Il must have some
ono look at it right away"
Just then the clock struck u and il
seemed 10 Rover that it banged our
the hour louder than ever, but Rover
standing by his mistress begging for
his dinner had decided that the clock
was important after al, though he did
not intend it should know what he
thought. and out of the kitchen he
ran as soon as he had finished eating,
But the Old Clock always licked
louder when Rover was about. and il
u caught him asleep il banged out
the hour, making Rover jump up VITA
start, but he never once spoke TO il
again. for he knew he would have 10
admit II really was a very useful
article.