davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
COOchland

Goochland, Aug. give are hav-
ing some fine weather at present.
Crops are looking very fine since the
recent rains.-The little son Of A. p.
Gabbard that got hurt from falling
off a mule is considerably better at
this time.-The widow Jones at this
place is very sick at this writing
James Cox is slowly recovering from
typhoid fever,--We had one of the
best sermons from Mr.. Freeman on
last Sunday that we have had for
several days. He did talk plain, too,
and it was just what We needed to
have. We do not fall out with the
preacher for telling the truth when
il is necessary 10 do so altho IT
it hurts sometimes, but we must
stand il. There are always some
people who cannot bear the truth, but
il will stand when all other things
fail; so let us all turn out TO church
and work for the Lord and leave off
this self-conceit and prejudice and
not hump up and say We are right
and everybody else is wrong. That
kind of religion won't do to die by,
or live by either, and so let us all
join hands in true love and friend.
ship and go to work and fix up the
church house in good condition and
get ready for our new preacher from
Tenn, in the near future.-A. p. Cab.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Sand Gap

(Too late for publication last week.
Sand Gap, Aug. 23.-We are hav-
ing great rains, for which we are
very thankful.-There is a great deal
Of sickness in this section, but most
of the patients are convalescing-
Mrs. Cogan Johnson, who has ty-
phoid. is yet very poorly.-We are
sorry To learn of the death of Mrs.
Wansley Powell. She had many
friends and relatives here who great
ly sympathize with her bereaved
family.-We were sorry TO learn Of
the serious condition Of the little son
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

swung around from tobacco to fox
hounds in this vicinity, the latter
commanding Incredible prices.-T. J.
Flannery had the misfortune to have
one Of his fine hounds caught in a
steel trap, cutting off one foot and
tanning it for life.-Miss Sherman
Stewart has been visiting relatives
on Red Lick.-Mrs. Rosa Oliver of
Red Lick is visiting relatives here
The faithful teachers from Berea
still continue their redemptive work
in this vicinity, for which we are
grateful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Eshortatlon 70 Holiness.

And the Lord make yOs 10 Increase
and abound In love one toward ANGLER.
and toward all men, even as We do
toward you to the end he may establish
your hearts unblamuble In holiness be.
fore God, even our Father at the com
Ing OF our Lord Jesus Christ with all
his salnts.-I ThesSalOnlans 8 ~, 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Speaks Feellnoly.

Speakers there any one here who
does not believe in the basic principle
that the more hands there are the less
work there will he for each workerf
Woman-Yes, | don't believe Il.
"And may | ask. madam, what you
know about itf'
II am a manicurist."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
When God Appears.

When we have broken our god Of
tradition and ceased from our god Of
rhetoric, then may God fire the heart
with His presence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Herd

Herd. Aug. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Welch of Welchburg spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Far
mer Of this place. Mrs. Stephen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Silver Creek

Silver Creek, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Brookshile is visiting her brother,
w. B. Johnson, at Whites Station
Peter Ingram, who had pneumonia, is
slowly improving-Kev. Cornett Of
London is conducting a revival at
this place now. There is good at
tendance and much interest shown
Professor Bowman, who has been Wis.
iting in North Carolina, is expecting
to be home soon.-Crops are looking
we'll owing to the recent rains
IT'S hoped that the date will appear
soon when DR.. Alison Bakers play
will be acted out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Walnut Meadow

(Too late for publication last week.
Walnut Meadow, Aug. 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Ogg, their son, Flemm,
and wife motored thru from North
ern Illinois to visit friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity. - l.. c. Fish
and wife have moved near Maydee.-
The community around Todd school
enjoyed a social gathering Saturday
evening, at which pies were auction
ed for the benefit of interior improve.
ments of the schoolhouse-Mrs. w.
A. Ogg of Walnut Meadow, who has
been seriously i'll for a number Of
days with heart, stomach and other
troubles, seems to her friends to be
improving slowly.-This community
is grateful for the fact that in spite
Of the hot, dry weather this summer,
there has been no epidemic or con-
tagious diseases spread among its
people.-The late rain came in time
to do us lots of good. Pasturage is
fine around here and the late corn
crops are coming right OUT
Walnut Meadow will probably be well
represented in the series Of meetings
now being held at the Glades and
Silver Creek churches, since there is
a lull at the present time in the
work on the farm.-George Newman
and his sister, Esther, from near
Athens, o., have been visiting at the
home Of Lille Ogg for the past
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Stony Moore
were visiting the latter's parents in
Rockcastle county last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

LESSON TExT-Acts 1879; 7l5.
GOLDEN TExT-The angel Of the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him, and delivereth them.-Psalm 4:I.
REFERENCE WATERFALL and ii
Thess
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care Of
Paul and Silas
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Midnight Experience
In Phihppi
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage In the Face OF Persecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Preaching with Prosecutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
1.-THE NICKEL STABLE"-TALE
 OF DANBURY FAIR RACES

by Frank Moore, Elwood, Ind. He boots, and has as much pure speed as any steed now hitting the minors and while a notional animal, is game and stayer. He is likely to be seen in fast company next season.
 The other members of the Mick el'' stable (they'H call it the Mil lion Dollar stable before the seasons over), are the three-year- Bohe- mond, a bay gelding by EtaWah, 2:03, out of the former good race lilly, Hillbrooke Queen, 2:17 IA. This colt was always fast but got speed crazy, and while he is still head strong, he sure can step it off when he gets out in front quiets down and tends strictly to his knitting.
 The story that goes with the Car lokin gelding, Kelly, is the old one of fast but bad-doing horse. Kel- oats once a month, but now he never misses a call for chow, and has prov ed good race tool, getting two firsts, two seconds and two third moneys out of six starts. The reformation of Kelly started with the introduction cf a pinto goat to the pony trotter. Kelly immediately fell for his highly odoriferous companion, and now the goat is Kelly's constant attendant. Mister Goat is not at all backward at mealtime and so in order not to lose trencherman, and also a good race horse.
 The Benson-Munz com mbination has been only once out of money in tventy-three starts, a pretty good average for a "nickeT' stable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

The Trotter and Pacer, of New York, has interesting tales in this weeks issue, of two horses that are ticketed for the races at the Danbury Fair this week. Bud Hal is entered in the 2:11 pace today and the 2:13 pace Friday, and the pony trotter Kelly by Carkolin is entered in the 2:17 trot Thursday. Bud Hal won the free-foran at Riverhead, L. l., September 23, best time 2:12 1-4. and Kelly took the 2:17 trot the day article from the Trotter and Pacer follows:
 The showing of the Benson-Munz stable of Flushing, this season, is such that a lot of credit must be given to the two great owners and drivers of this four-horse stable. All of the stables members consist of horses formsrly considered no ac- count and caSt-offs. Bud Hal, the six-year-old Direct Hal gelding that has been the principal bread-winner, ond out of eight starts, was last sea son a rank actor and got the crim- son banner in the majority of his starts but Munz has the gelding straightened out, though he still takes a strong hold. Bud wears a bit that driver Munz designed himself. It is a straight bar of handforged iron, 16 inches long, with the usual rings on the extreme outside. This gives such a leverage on the horses jaw that it would take a Missouri mule to run mouth. Bud Hal is a dark brown gelding foaled in 1915 by Direct Hal (p) 2:04 1-4, out of June M. by K1atawah Cpl, 2:05 1-4. and was bred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WATERBURY ELECIS
 GUILFOILE MAYOR
Woman Defeats Veteran Holder of Town Clerkship Victory Decisive.

Waterbury, Nov Francis F. Guilfoile, Democrat, was elected mayor over William H. Sandland, Re- publican, by 3,094 plurality yester- day. Guilfoile's total vote was Il, 1,249, Sandland's S,146. The landslide for Gui1foile carries all the Democratic candidates into office, including Thomas P. Kelly as city clerk, Ed ward l.. Tutle as city treasurer, ex- Representative Peter F'itzHenry as comptroller, Eugene Crosby as city sheriff, Jesse Devine, as tax collector, and Miss Dora Egan as town clerk The latter defeated Robert Palmer, veteran holder of the office. Both Dem ocratic candidates for the board of education, Henry-T. Butler and Nathan Freedman. were elected, as was Mrs. A1letta B. Deming, Repub- iican. John H. Goss. present vice chairman of the board, was defeated Aldermen elected were:
 James Duggan, Patrick McFadder and Charles P. SciuTlo, Democrats and Addison A. Ashborn and Frank Pope, Republicanes. The Republi cans retain a majority in both board of aldermen and board of education Hans Rasmussen, peoples party. candidate for mayor, boiled a total o1 572. Charles T. Peach, socialist nom inee for mayor, received 2S7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
MUSICAL DRAMA SCHOOL OPENING
 GREAT SUCCESS

The large number on the enrolment list of new pupils which took place at Eltinge ballroom opposite the Post local public is very much in favor accomplished by Mary Sales Hancort With all the old pupils returning and an immense new registration, the new school which is called the Fleurette School of Musical Drama, will es- tablish it's worth the coming year in regard to the highest aims in refined musical drama.
 The registration list will close this coming Saturday when the first lessor will begin for the season.
 Besides interesting and classic art on Saturday morning, the technique of French and Russian toe dancing will be taught by Mile. Ella Hansen of the Fokine Ballet, now starring in ''The Thunder-Bird," at the Hippo drome, in New York. Assisting Mrs. Hancort also at the Junior class on Saturday afternoons will be her ad- vanced pupils of last year whose past appearances in plays written by the director still remain pleasant mem ory. These pupils are Eleanor Full N1an, Natalie Dobson. Elizabesh Roche, Frances Mckeon, Marion McManus and Edith Fullen.
 Many pleasant gatherings are being planned for the coming winter by the director when the various classes will hold unique parties and receptions which will include a demonstration of their work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
FITZGERALD WINS OUT IN
 NEW HAVEN
Democratic Candidate Wins By 2,4O9 Plurality-Car- ries Entire Ticket Into Office With Him. l.

New Haven, Oct 5-David E. Fitz- Gerald was yesterday elected mayor of New, Haven for the third consecu- tive period of two years by plural so sweeping that it carried the entire Democratic ticket again into office with him. Mayor FitzGerald boiled 19,392 votes; FitzGerald's opponent, Frederick L. Ford, Republican, 16,- s8s; Horace P. Williams, Socialist, 779.
 l The ticket is the same as that Which has administered the city of fees for the past four years. Fred erick l.. Ford has been city engineer and represented New Haven in the Legislature in the recent session. =
 Mayor FitzGerald asked reelection of the New Haven voters on the claim thMt he> had successfully conducted the city through a trying period oi war and reconstruction, a period ot great material growth and expan- sion. E
 Mayor FftzGerald was attacked by MT. Ford on the basis of extrava- gance in expenditure and of deludins the voters by secreting part of the municipal expenditures. The Demo cratic campaign eentered largely around the claim that MT. Ford was UIlman, Republican leader for New Haven county. Colonel Ullman ad- mitted his leadership and selection oi MT. Ford, and the campaign develop ed lively personalities between Mayor -FitzGerald and Colonel Uliman Aside from sweeping into office al the Democratic minor office holders l Mayor F'itzGerald led into victor. | twenty of the thirty-three Democrat | tic nominees for the Board of Alder men assuring control of that brancf of the city government by the Demo | cratic party again for two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued septem- Der 20, 1921. List compiled at office of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Carl V. Bulow. Bridgeport joint.
 William H. Mclaughlin, Hartford, traction device.
 William H. Mclaughlin, Hartford, traction device.
 George P Butler New Haven. screwdriver.
 Rudolph Steinert, New Haven, pho- nograph needle and resonator there for.
 Henry M. Hull, Fairfield, chain for vehicle tires.
 Fernley H. Banbury. Ansonia, ma chine for treating rubber and other heavy plastic material. Edward H. Budrow, Meriden, con- meeting device. Walter c. Foell, Waterbury, cap closure. Benjamin E. Getchel1, Plainvi1le electrOmag gnetic trip machine. Newton c. Keeling, Danbury auto matic train-stopping mechanism.
 Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, ball. ear and bail. | lock. Designs. Herman H. Wolter, Meriden. lamp l Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, sup | port for lamp similar device. Trade-MarkS.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, Bridge port. pile fabrics in the piece. | The Voltax Co.,, Bridgeport, ready mixed paints and paint channels.
 Cheney Brothers, South Manches. ter. woven, knitted. netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece. The Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown halters, surcirgles, girth web harness auto bag, school. lowering, and bun de straps.
 The T. B, Williams Co.,, G1aston bury, toilet preparations.
 Pennsylvania crude oil was ad ! vanced 25 cents a barrel to S2.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
EAIRFTEID SCOUT TROOP
 ---- WINS HONOR

A knot board made by Troop |, E-air6e1d was awarded second place in the scoutcraft exhibit conducted by the Eastern States Exposition: n: : This award is a real tribute to the Fairfield Scouts. for the eXhIolt con t.ined entries from practically all the principal cities of the ten Eastern States.
 Vhe prize winning board contains tn following knots and spices: Line Line mans knot, square Knot, granny bowline, Spanish bowline, fisherman bend. eye splice. reef knot on a plight, fsherman's knot, oVerhano o knot. catspaw, figure eight, sheep- shank. sheet bend. half hitch, timber hitch. rolling hitch. clove hitch, bow line on a plight, two half hitches, end splice, long splice, cut splice reel knot in a sheepshank, crossed run ming knot double bow1ne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
OWNERS TOOK CAFE FITTINGS

Charley Hong. also known as Chong Wong. asks total damages of $3,5oo in Superior court suit filed yesterday, naming as defendants Mary S. Bich- ards Bell and Harry s. Bell, Milford, owners of the Bell block, at Walnut Beach Hong claims that on June 8, 1920, he negotiated a lease of a store room in the property for restaurant purposes, and that on January of the following year, while he still owned and was living up to his part of the lease, the defendants appropriated for their own use restaurant equipment valued at $S,S13. This consisted of tables, chairs, utensils, a cash regis
 ter, coffee urns. linens, dishes, etc. On this count he asks $3,0OO and $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Fairfield

MT. O. B. Jennings, one of Fair fields most prominent and respected citizens, has presented the town with a piece of property consisting of sew eraI acres on Mill Plain road. It will be made into a park and recrea- ton center. Mir. Jennings has always had the interests of the town at heart and had been planning to do this for some time. This will make quite a has needed for some time.,
 A court session will be held Thurs day morning as usual and several small cases will then be disposed of.
 A number of Fairfield people had a very enjoyable time last evening at a dance held in Wilton. Several buses left the center early in the evening carrying all who wished to go and returned for them after the dance.
 The Fairfield Hook & Ladder Go. No l, will hold an old fashioned dance in Sherman hall. Fairfield, Oct. 14th. Tickets will be fifty cents each. One of F,airfields best orch will fur nish the music for the occasion. A good time is assured to every one
 The Donnie Burr Chapter of the the home of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Greens Farms Mrs. F. A. Burr presiding Miss Anne B. Jennings gave very in 1eresting lecture on Europe, where she has been travelling for the past few months. After the meeting 8 delightful luncheon was served by Mrs Taylor. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
THREE SUITS FILED

William Graham of this city. wants damages of S250 from Lillian Gerper' 433 William street, to cover an Item alleged of S20O. The action IS Tn Common Pleas court.
 Another new suit filed in this court today is that of the local headquar- ters of the United Illuminating com pany against the H. G. Demme com pany, 153 Union avenue. cla inning that a debt exists of s9O0.45. Damages of only $500 are asked suing in Common Pleas court to re- cover $500 from Archie Samuels, New York city, alleging that damages to his Atlas aut mobile of $500, and time lost was due to the negligence of the defendant, who drove his car into the plaintiffs machine when both were proceeding west on Barnum avenue. at 'the corner of Seaview avenue at ' D. m. on April 30. last. Stephen c Slatmach was driving the plaintiff car at the time of the crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
TWO FTREMEN INJURED.

While fighting a fire which created $1,000 damage in Goldstein's grocery in Main street, late last night, Hose man Hugh Rogers sustained lacera- tions of the hands when struck by falling glass, and Hoseman William Walters ran a nail into his foot. Both men were treated at the Emergency hospital. It is believed that the blaze was caused by the explosion of a can of gasoline in the rear of the store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
MANUAL OF SANITATION

Washington, Oct. 5.-The manual of ship sanitation and first aid, knowl- edge of which is essential before mas ters, mates, pilots, and engineers of the mechant marine can receive orig inal licenses, is expected to be issued in two weeks, it was said today
 SupplementinS this book of instruc- tion, the Secretary of Commerce has arranged to give courses on sanita- tion and first aid at Boston, New York, Norfolk and other ports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
CARUSO FORFEErS S5,OOO

Waterbury, Oct. 5.-Gaetano Caru- so of this city forfeited a bond of S5,- 900 in the Superior court here yester- day when he failed to appear for trial in connection with the robbery a year ago of the Bovine Coffee house when by gunmen and robbed. It is said the authorities will attempt to locate Ca ruso and bring him back here for trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
YEAR FOR "AFFER

Waterbury, Oct. 5.-Roy M. Staffer, of~Beacon Falls. was given suspend ed sentence of one year in jail yester- day in the Superior court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of embez- clement of $500 from the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
STAMFORD

A joint meting of the American Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion was scheduled to be held in the Lowell building last evening, at which the announced attention to hear the report of the building com mitee appointed at the previous meet ing to decide upon a method of rais- ing funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Col. Arthur M. Woods, former po- lice commissioner of New York, will supervise the work of the commu- nlty commissions to be established throughout the country to carry out the emergency program to aid unem- ployed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1921

l is asked on a second count for profits
 lost because he was not enabled to continue the business until the expira-
 1 tiOn of his lease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

The alrgest oat crop and second largest wheat crop in the history of Saskatchewan is predicted by tile provinces statistics bureau or the DoD;.rtment of Agriculture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

and New Jersey, where with winter approaching, the housing situation is critical. with many families still liv- ing in shore cottages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Col. E. J. Hermann has purchased property on Wood avenue, formerlY owned by Mrs. LePan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

A hearing will be held before Jadge Charles H. Welles on Oct. q in the matter of the estate of the late Frank M. Patterson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Chief w. E. Nichols and Sergeant Smith of the Police Department, will take in part of the Worlds Series at ly elected selectman, and Clark Lane y elected selectman. and Clark Lane, Jr., are among other Stratford peo- some time during the big fall classic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Judge Charles H. Wellles vii hold a hearing on the estate of the late Mary c. Abbott on Oct. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

The Parent-Tea chers' association c the North End will conduct fair % Friday of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
TWO SUITS FOR DEBT

Mark c. Meagher company, Bridge port. vs. William H. 1sham, is the title of a Common Pleas court action instituted today damages of $500 be- ing asked of the defendant, who is also of Bridgeport. to cover a debt al- legged to have been contracted on July 1, 1921, when the defendant is alleged to have failed to carry out part or an agreement entered into between the parties on June 25, 19204
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Another suit of local interest filed in Common Pleas court is that @cf Charles E. Heymann of New York State street, to recover damages of $40 to make. up for an alleged debt of $272.57. ssz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Tonight at the Stratford theatre ''The Journeys End" with Wyn. dam Standing and Mabel Ballin, the first picture ever produced without single subtitle. will be the feature A Keaton comedy, ''The Goat" a new. reel, screen snapshots and a trave reel, will complete the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

The Board of Finance, Board O Fire Commissioners and the newly elected council held short meeting' last night in the town hall and at fir, headquarters.