davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

With every bar you buy we
will sell you an additional
bar for lc-in other words:
2 bars for &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Children thrive on Victor Bread, be-
cause it is made from the purest ingre-
dients, is baked right and contains those
elements most needed by Growing bodies.
Give the children plenty of this good
bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Best open-kettle rendered
lard. Finest quality to be
had anywhere.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR LIFTS
AND ENTERTAINs

II you could have been in New
York, July 7-l5, 1921, you would
have been In one Of the biggest and
most enthusiastic World Conventions
that has been held since the birth Of
the Christian Endeavor, over forty
years ago. At this convention there
were $4,000 delegates from s5 dif-
forent nations Of the world and the
leading ministers and statemen Of
our own nation.
We in Berea pride ourselves in the
fact that we live in town which Is
known thruout the U. S. and in many
foreign countries. We, the Endeav-
ors Of the Bcrea Union Church, es.
pecially feel that we are lined up with
a good and great cause when we be.
long TO the great world organization,
Christian Endeavor. We of the
Union Church are glad because we
belong to one of the largest societies
Of the world. We show this by the
rousing meetings we have in the tent
from 6:15 to 7:l5 every Sunday eve.
ming. All citizens and students are
welcome to these meetings.
Christian Endeavor in Berea is
very much alive in the social line, as
was shown Saturday night for two
hours, on the lawn just back of the
Chapel. There were about $50 people
at this social. Our hearts were
cheered with few good songs at the
beginning Of the social. Then there
were several groups of games started
by the Social Committee and Profess
sor Smith. The old were made young
again, and the young were filled with
fun. Many games were played,
such as, Marching Around the Levy,
passing the bean sack, dropping the
handkerchief, beating your friend
with the paper billy, and finding yosr
mate. All this took place, and at the
same time gave opportunity to some
Of the young men to have a chat VITA
their best girls.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Morals and Dresses

We frequently hear the citizen generang in his
statements without producing sufficient proof establish facts
We hear hand that modern dress Is breaking down the
morals of people, and old far that
concerned But the actual condition Of society does bear out
these charges Hamilton Holt says morals have been
improving for century and longer improving and will
improve No doubts this who has the subject patient
inquiry and long observation The world cleaner place to live
in than II was"
Breaking custom convention with people
degeneration Christianity has undergone the hardest trials Of
its history while breaking down conventions and orthodoxy and
working out the true principles Of Christ which distinctly
ca well When the style of dress is changed
the changing Of CUSTOM and the upseng Of gooved
mind Who under the shining would wish to revert to the
days Of the hoop skirts and trains On the other hand mod
est wishes the dresses much shorter than they
at the time There in everything The
munty neither does prm anquated citizen Of the
tury who has been projected into present day hfe
The former becomes the and the latter the shooter But
leaving the extremist both directions much beau
tfu healthy pure minded easy
numbered girl Of the than her of three decades
ago! Freedom and open mndedness do immortality;
immortality from within and often from
and degeneracy than from the prevailing customs
There time when conventonaity would not permit
leg in polite society," recognized that
the of anatomy indispensable
member The study Of hygiene and hcaf practices
oudoor surgery medical science have all contributed
breaking earlier days usherng
the f the day with the sensible customs
and habits Of living in all the history of the human
Let the gddy headed follow the but will always
find great American girls taking the of
and true propriety.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
FIND NATIONS
OLDEST FLAT"
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered in New
Mexico.
HOUSED NEAR 10000 PERSONS
Scientists Say u viii Take Five Year,
to unearth Observation-Disclosures
Civilization Comparable With
That Of Today.

Santa Fe.-Evidence that q race
once dwelt In the Chaco canyon, In
New Mexico, possessing a degree OF
civilization comparable with our own
has been unearthed by archaeologists
working under the direction Of the
School Of American Research Of San,
ta Fe. The discoveries to date-it
will be fully FIVE years before the en-.
tire find is disclosed-consist Of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms, together with domestic
implements.
Strangely enough. there is no trace
OF the people-and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 Of
them-in the way Of burial ground or
skeletons. II Is conjectured that the
Inhabitants left the valley in leisurely
fashion. as there are no evidences Of
flight. when at the very zenith Of their
development. This exodus is estimat.
ed to have taken place fully 1000
years ago, and, so far as the investiga-
tors have been able TO learn, the peo-
pie stepped out Of history when the
janitor turned the key In the gigan.
tic apartment house they vocated.
A. Big a. Two City squarea
The shifting OF sands which hid the
structure for centuries gave scientists
their first clue to the existence Of
hitherto unknown race. Excavations
disclosed q building equaling In extent
about two ordinary city squares and
so well constructed as TO defy the raw
ages Of time. Its curved front swings
In an arc Of 700 feet, and the 10000
600 pieces Of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence Of having
been quarrtad and carefully cut. All
that is known now is that the COM
munity consisted Of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 5000 acres OF land.
Construction Of the Best.
The walls OF the building are re-en-
forced by heavy timbers just as steel
rods are used today for that purpose
In concrete construction. Excavation
In the inner court revealed an amaz-
ing labyrinth OF kivas, cists. shafts
and variously walled spaces.
The soors and ceilings were con-
structed by first laying heavy support.
ing timbers across from wall to wall.
Upon these were laid smaller logs.
placed closely side by side; over these
came thin cedar slabs, next a layer
Of cedar bark and finally a sOlidly
L.. ..-tI. 90 . h<a
rooms show remarkable state Of
preservation of both masonry and tim
bers.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
"Some months ago my wife casually

"SOme months ago my wife casually
remarked to a neighbor that my birth
day would occur on the following
Wednesday, and that neighber, being
confirmed busybody, got busy and
organized surprise party. never
received the faintest hint Of the
scheduled catastrophe, and on the
evening of my birthday i was lying on
the floor of the sitting room, with
about hundred newspapers around
me. My wife was wearing an old
wrapper, and was popping corn on the
kitchen stove. There was nobody else
in the house, and we had no idea visi-
tors would come, for II was a bad
night.
"About eight o'clock, Just when I
was thinking Of going to bed, there
was knock at the front door. My
wife thought 1t was some boy on an
errand so she went to the door with a
stovehook in one hand. and the corn
pepper In the other. and she gave a
shrek Of anguish when she saw the
mass meeting on the front porch. The
minute the door was open all those
delegates pushed themselves in. smil-
ing and giggling as though they were
doing something mighty funny.
Our house hadn't been In such dis
order in twenty years. II looked as
though couple Of amateur teams had
been playing basketball in 1t. My
wife and l began apologizing and ex-
planning, as people will do under such
conditions, although they know that
nobody will believe what they say;
the guests assured US that II was all
right. but l could see them squirting
around and making mental notes for
future reference, and inside of a week
the story was all over town that our
house was a fright and no respectable
COW could live In II.
"That was the most miserable even
ing l ever spent, my friends, and I
have never forgiven the people who
took part In that uprising. And you
may be sure I'll never treat another
man as was treated"
The citizen., 1921-08-11

makes his preparations accordingly.
Then when the visitors arrive at his
abode he pretends to be immensely
astOnished, and says he never dreamed
Of such a visitation; but the fact that
he is wearing his Sunday shirt, and
has his hair parted In the middle,
gives the lie to all his protestations.
"There is no serious objection to a
surprise party when the victim is
warned In advance, although, as l have
shown, II encourages skullduggery and
hypocrisy. for no man can be thor
Oughly honest who pretends amaze
ment over a visit he has been plan
ming for.
"But the genuine surprise party Is
an outrage, and people who resort to
II should be severely punished. There's
nothing more humiliatlng to a self
respecting man than to have a whole
nelghborhood blow into his dwelling
when he isn't looking for II.
when l am at home l sacrifice
everything 10 personal comfort. l
take on my shoes and collar and neck
tie, and roll up my shirtsleeves and
slip my suspenders down over my
arms. l don't care how look II l am
feeling at ease. If i am expecting
visitors. go TO my boudoir and fix
myself up so I look like bridegroom.
My wife has theories. similar to mine,
and doesn't believe In being arrayed
In purple and fine linen all the time
But she wouldn't be seen looking
for anything.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

team Of govern
ment mules" re-
piled the village
patriarch. about
the meanest trick
you can play a man
is to spring a sur
prise party on him.
OF course the ma
jOrity Of surprise
parties are fakes.
The victim has
been Informed In
advance that he Is
going to be am
bushed upon a GER
tain date. and he
The citizen., 1921-08-11

A soldier presented himself at the
commonwealth treasury in Melbourne.
Australia. and said, II am a 20-pound
note and want TO be cashed." He
stated that he had swallowed the
note at Fleurbaix when he expected
to be captured. He remembered the
number and the note In question
turned out TO be the only one missing
from a particular issue which had
been recalled.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
THE HEFFNER-VENSON COM.
PANY PLAYS TO BIG
CROWDS

We had a few minutes conversa-
ton with Billy Bane, the manager
and successful pilot Of the Heffner-
Vinson Stock Co., that played to
large crowds every night last week.
He says, we try to please the chill.
dren, because we like to hear them
laugh. We try to please the ladies
with clean, moral and refined show,
and when we do that we have got
the men coming and bringing their
families and boosting the whole show
to the neighbors.
Billy says that he believes in hav-
ing the best of talent and giving
good show at a reasonable price.
Judging from the crowds who pushed
their way in to hear the Heffner-Vin-
son Co. last week, when the show
comes to Berea again they will have
to have larger tent to accommodate
the multitudes.
Billy gave us a good show, and the
entire company, so far as we can
learn, conducted themselves recon-
mendably both on and off the stage.
They were highly appreciative of
small courtesies and thoughtful of
their patrons. On one evening when
the tent was unusually crowded, the
young man in the orchestra gave his
seat TO lady and went out himself to
find another.
Mr.. Heffner and Miss Leroy, the
leading characters, deserve their
title, and this is no reflection upon
the other players. Mrs. Venson plays
equally well the part Of an aristocrat
and the superstitious old NANNY"
The type of comedy furnished was
more or less of an innovation TO Be-
rea. We wondered when the little
comedian, Eddy Page, walked out
and diluted the first half Of the pro-
gram in a violent attempt to sing
vaudeville" why the company kept
him, but when he appeared the Sec
ond time in his steel trimmed spec
tacles and stripped canvas panta-
looms, we were convinced that he was
worth his salt. Just as we had pro-
nounced eddy" the funniest man in
the company, Heffner walked out and
called for his "jazz.bo," and we had
to take it all back. Mr.. Wright, who
usually took the part of the father,
held his own. The only objection
that was ventured anent Miss Daily.
the pianist, was that she was not so
located as to give everyone in the
house a chance to see her play.
On the whole Billie gave a good
show, tho it must be said that the
last performance was considerable
letting down from the standard Of
the other performances, so much so
as to attenuate the program Of the
entire week. The forces of the COM
pany were organized that night for
gathering in the untouched pennies
rather than for putting on a show.
The diamond ring, which was TO be
given to the girl receiving the larg-
est number of votes during the week,
went to Miss Bert Casteel. Several
names appeared in the contest thru
out the week. but on Saturday eve
ming the race was between Misses
Casteel and Montgomery.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Her PrescrlptIon.

Physician-If your wife is a doctor,
why didn't you have her prescribe for
your
Patient-Too expensive. The last
time she ordered me three months al
Palm Beach and went with me her
self.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
OF the Other Fellow

Madge-Iiave you found out, dear,
that absence makes the heart grow
fonder?
Marjorie-Indeed, ] have. Since
Tom has been away I've learned to
love Jack ever so much more.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
THE SURPRISE PARTY

U0LD SinglefoOt is going to cele-
~ brate his golden wedding to-
morrow" said the assessor; I'VE are
planning to give him surprise party,
and would like you to go along"
"YOu couldn't drag me there with a
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Satisfied.

Young Wife-You used to say | was
an angel l suppose you think differ
emily now."
Hub-Yes. thank heaven! A nice
running mate I'D be for an angel,
wouldn't II
The citizen., 1921-08-11
a Bad Crash.

Peters--I hear Randall got kicked
out Of the house when he asked old
for the hand Of his daugh-
ter. Was he hurt muchf Z
Poiser-Yes. He reckons he came
out 50 fast that he cOllided with him
self going in.=Answers. London.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Must Have Been,

Mrs. BIN certainly glad to make
your acquaintance.
Mrs. 1--we heard so much about
youl
Mrs. B.-Oh! So you're the one
who enticed my servant girl away
from me last fall
The citizen., 1921-08-11

A New York surety company says
husbands are more honest than bach.
elors.. They have TO be.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
More Like II.

Husband"
"Yes."
"Did you put In the order for that
ton OF coalY"
Order? put In a supplication. my
dear"
The citizen., 1921-08-11

What has become Of the old-fash-
loned dance In which the dancers
moved their feet?
The citizen., 1921-08-11

A scientist says the earth is 100000
100000 miles away from the center Of
the universe. Ball !"
The citizen., 1921-08-11

An Austrian crown is worth about a
quarter Of cent, and King Carl's is
worth even less than that
The citizen., 1921-08-11

will glad know that DR. Robertson has
University Of Kentucky where he has been
teaching this and has resumed the work of supplying
the World News column for The Citizen
The citizen., 1921-08-11

The mosquito that was found with
bin two inches long probably was
the landlord.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Better business ahead, says bank
er"-headine. The only trouble Il
catching up with II.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Why deny Europe the credit for
winning the warf We've given her
credit for everything else.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Flying ls said to he as safe as canoe
Ing. That Is one of the worst knocks
flying has yet received.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

There is no harm In talking about
disarmament SO long as We do not do
II first.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

A man should not build his house
on sand, but building one these days
requires a lot of Il.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
You Know Himl

He likes TO gab and blab and blow;
He's always braying.
He talks so fast he doesn't know
What he 10 saying
The citizen., 1921-08-11

As finally corrected that Stacker list
'hopld be the who's Not Who" In
Ams rica.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Perhaps It's the "chNw" In Schlmis-
chow that the Poles and Germans are
after.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

'lle Is not In. lie has gone 10 play
golf" renders "Will you take chair
and waitf' quite superiiuous.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

The idea that two can live as cheap
ms one WAS probably started by u
n1eworm.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

The world owes you living, but II
expects you TO develop some skill as a
collector
The citizen., 1921-08-11

The thermometer equals pretty
woman In hckleness.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

What do they mean these days when
they call anybody czarf
The citizen., 1921-08-11

College men may become great. but
seldom by degrees.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

You can suppress a divorce suit, but
you can't suppress the suppression.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Perhaps In time TO come people will
take once more 10 building houses. d.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

One good thing about a nickel cigar
Is that It's usually fireproof.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
A WEAK MARKED

WEAK MAHKET
Job Hunter-Tell me, sir, 10 there
no demand for brains In your busL
nessf
Packer-Not much. don't know
how II 10. like 'em scrambled on
toast myself
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Der Ionringz@lu b BON Tronfreid
bot Sic Nbiidt, fir oie 8eiuder Der
fran50lilden Sdla6tfelber Die Jrontz
|linie gu marfieren, auf Der sic oeuti9e
|SHeniipe I'M CONNER 1918 gum
|SttlIitano g%elanste. Die BON etnem
8tlbbauer entmorienen Marfiteine fol-
len Sic Snidrift trasen: u5ier muroe
ser Nn1turm ser Barbaren aufgebolz
ten" Die linfs1epubltfaniide u@re
Nouoelle" erbebt gegen Die Mbit6t bes
5ourinsz@ Stub @ioeriprud: nWett
oerartteen 6%ebensarten, ote ibrtgenS
oeS Mute8 unierer gefaQenen Solooz
ten un1piirbig itno, miro mon nt6t gu
ser mini6enSmerten 8erubigurlg Der
@emiiter eelaneen. @el6it Die 9n=
iGriften, Die uniere groben @roberer
2ubpis ser 8ier3ebnte uno Napoleon
ouf tbre Oenfmdler lebten, Darer
.biSfreter uno biteten ii6, ben @esner
berab3uleben. Nller0ingS batten tie
piellet6t oa8 8emubtiein, mirflide
Siege bapon9etra9en gu baben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Mbfuhr fir eimen Meneaaten.

@os sic Sber16leiter unter poll
nii6er Serri6aft gu ermarten gebabt
bitten, babon gtbt Elm %offener Nbiagez
brief, SEN Bfarrer Or. NtebrorwStt
an oen @rafen S%pper8borff, ei1er
oeutl6en Nene9aten, geridtet bat, Elm
Flares Bilo. Dr. Niebrorn8ft mar
Yfarrer i'm @tdot6en Rei6tbal, ooS
infol9e beS 6rteoenspertra9e8 81 Yolen
gefommen lit. St mubte aus ictnem
@irfungSfreiie mei6en, ais sic poll
nil6e SoloateSfa BORT ein5og. Mte
bic polnil6e Mtrtl6aft BORT g%etptrft
bat, oariiber i6ret6t CT: r8ei6tbal lit
iett Elm Sabr lang polnii6, uno merm
meine friberen Bfarrfinoer jebt mid
ur1o iiber metne S6melle
~trete11, 10 = meinen iie. Sbre 1rdnen
unb &lagen f6nnten, metne t6,. ielblt
.ei,ren Spper8oorff iiber5eugen, oab
eS fein @liid lit, unter polniidc 9errz
l6aft u,1o polnii6c @trti6aft 5n
fommen, Sdmtli9e 8eripre6un8en
iiber @leidbere6tigung ser beuti6en
9pra6e, Tort6eiteben oes oeutiden
56ullu1terridts, no e8 Sic Gltern
miinlden, iino 9ebroden, sic 0cntl6en
8iirgerfamilien meroen a1Sgcmtcien
ODER bur9 S6ifanen gen0tigt, fort
3u;icbcn. Nber baS Tur6tbarite tit
ser mirtldaftli6e Mieoergan9. 91ein,
SEER @raf, eS lit Die 9r0bte 2igc Sbrer
Sberglogauer 8eriammllns, oab ote
lit1fe Soeruferleite pirtidaftlid 56az
ben lcioen miiroe, nenn tie niht an
Bolen fommt. Denn 10 Tango Yolen
ltanb ln1b itebt, lit eS nod ni6t &C.
ideben, oab eiu 2anOeSteil, ser ibm
5ugei6lagen mnrbc, ii4 mirtl9aftli6
geboben bdttc."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

etner oiden Settle abeeiperrt nnroe.
perboten, Mtl6 am Sabbat mad z
ubr mor9ens. gu perfaufen. Climber
uno &ronfe iollten offenbar NIT oem
Seemaller an Der &iite Der ubeifigen
9tdtte" gefittert mer1en, @aS tat
nun ether Ser 5obatarter? Gr faufte
Die Wfil6 friibmorsens auf nno oer=
faufte ie na6 Der Sperritunoe 81
boben Yreilen. 9abbatSbebe fiir Ginz
fommen5mede! Sn Der suten olten
3ett, % lln 1920, baben Die Ynrt=
taner mandymal ei1le &ate am Weon=
tag gebdnet, neil iie eine 8atte am
.@obbat %gefan9en bate. DoS tit etne
Gatla6e, Sic CHARLES 6ranciS blooms
in ieinem 8u6 u1bree GpiiobeS IN
Mo0a6niettS 9iitorD" er3dblt, nno
Sic Sic Sun" in Stem Dorf nader5dblt.
Merfmiirbig, bemerft Die Seem Ser
iep 6rete a3eitung oaSu, mie ii6 mandz
NAL Sic @ei6i6te m%ieberbolt.. Nber
10 m1bte es fommen. Brobibitton,
6remoenbab, Sabbatbebe md6it alle8
auf ei1em @ol5, ll11o 0as itnb Sic
6ra6te, sic mir ser @ilionzNera gu
oanfen baben. Ob eS iemals anoerS
per6en mtrb? Nid}t cher, al8 bis ba8
golf ETH Ma9tmort ipri6t uno ba8
@ei6metb ser 6eu6ler uno 6eformer
austreibt in sic duberit tie Siniter1tS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

Inter Der leberidrift uBbantalti
ide 8ci6eibenbeit" leien MIR in ben
r@amburger Madri6ten" folgenoes:
1926 Milltar0en @olbmarf, Dies
lino na6 beutiger 8aluta 2 8tlionen
46S Milliorben Morf. Sn d3oblen:
2,46S, O0O, 900 600 Marf. @eit
Gbrtiti @eburt persingen: 1920 NAL
365 NAL "a NAL so NAL 60 gletd
6O,549, 1901 900 5efunoen, Deutidz
lanb ion alio fir jeoe @efunoe cit
Gbriiti @eburt 40 W1arf 5ablen, al(erz
6ine6 in ~ Sobren. @%infaltspiniel
f6nnten meinen, bab ft6 Ste 2alt a Ia
SuleS 8erne bur6 Stetgen Der 8alllta
oerringern miro. 0aS miiroe ieood
9lei6bebeuteno iein NIT Der 8erfur;ung
scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., folgli6 miro
sc uMeltma6t s.. IN. b. S." ote
Yalrta itet8 nteOrtg balten. 8e5ab=
lung Der S6ulo NIT Maren uno
s3Dllen, 8eiebun9 be8 Nbei1z lno
M,1brsebieteS uno Sberi6leiien
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Tioele Gabbatsbebc.

Die GlSiiibrnng Der n8laugciebe"
lit gum 2a6eM,-meun Die 9ade nid)t
70 furdtbar eurlt udre. Der Holi=
;etdcf pom Serlep Gitp, 8atterSbp,
bat pielletdt oas ridtise N}ittcl an
geipenoet, INN Ben greultden unfug
oteier @elete o@ar3utun. St ptro
sen &erfauf BON 8rot an 9abbot
nit Holi;eigcmalt oerbtnoern, lpeil
oieier our0 oaS alte u2ai tier uno Sms
moralitdts=@ eieb" perboten lit, @ut
70; ct iollte aud sen @erfauf ser
Wtild Oerbinoern, Oen @erfebr Der
Strabcnbabncn, Der Nutos, fl1rS allies,
mas baS bl0blmnige Geleb perfii9t,
uno S>par gang b%eionbers Ser &eforz
mer=@ eieuidaft gegeniiber, Sic ii6
geraoe jett mieber 10 lditig madt.
Sn Ocean @rope mar friiber, ais
ser Ort nod am 9abbatmorgen NIT