davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

yet he was not all woodsman, for
his born Inheritance as gentleman had
been more than emphasized by his as
sociation with Clark and certain Gre
ole officers in the Northwest, who had
improved his French ana gratlfied one
pet wish of his life since his last visit
to the James-they had taught him To
fence. His mother he had not seen
again. but he had learned that she
was alive and not yet blind OF Early
Morn he had heard nothing at all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
AFTERNOON SERVICE
Fifteen Sunday Schools Represen,

Fifteen Sunday Schools Represented
The Union Sunday-school rally, I'M
der the direction of Asher B. Strong,
principal of the model school on Scat
fold Cane, was an inspiring meeting.
Fifteen Sunday Schools were repre-
scented and each answered to the roll
call with report giving the number
Of officers and teachers, the average
attendance, and the number present
at this service. In addition to the
reports given by the Sunday schools
some schools from out of town came
prepared to entertain with short pro-
grams. Blue Lick was handicapped
owing to the fact that one of their
wagons broke down and part of
the Sunday school was delayed.
Those present representing Blue Lie;
sang "The Church in the Wildwood"
and another delightful song which Mr..
Christopher introduced as "The
Jewell" Scaffold Cane School sang
"Since Jesus Came into My Heart"
and Silver Greek sang, "Come Join
Our Sunday School,. song which
has been put to the tune of The
Battle Hymn of the Republic and
adopted by the State Sunday School
Association.
After the children's exercises Ex-
President Frost made brief address,
first to the children, and then to the
parents, with this outline of thought:
The forty-fifth psalm is marriage
song, and the sixteenth verse shows
how people come into the world in
groups. All the while we are letting
go hands with our grandparents, and
reaching on to take the hands of our
grandchildren. This is the order of
life and of history. This is what the
psalmfst says, as he looks at the
changes of life, Instead of thy ia
theirs shall be thy children"
Why are children so happy? They
have not so many mistakes to mourn
over. And they trust their parents
better than we trust God! And God
loves to bestow happiness. He ar
ranges that the most wretched peo-
pie in the world shall have happy
hours in childhood.
Children, remember five things.
/. You are loved. You know
something of mothers love, and ia
theirs love. But did you know how
much your teachers, in school and
Sunday love you? And the
State of Kentucky loves you, for it
has made roads for you to travel
over, and school-houses. And George
Washington and all our country's pa
tiiots loved you. They all labored, as
we say, for posterity. Posterity
means children. You are posterity!
And Gods people loved you, for
they prepared meeting houses for
you. And this meeting house is for
you. Whenever we want to gather
al some central place, here is a place.
And we plan to have many other
gatherings here in which you will
have good times. God has no pleas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

YEARLY. "unfll Won come again"
Erskinc nodded and went for his
horse. Black Wolf watched him with
malignant satisfaction, but said moth.
lng-nor lid Crooked lightning. Frs.
kline turned once as he rode away.
Ills mother was standing outside her
wigwhm. Mournfully she waved her
hand Behind her and within the tent
he coulu see Early Morn with both
hands ut her breast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wilder.
ness outpost commanded by Jerome San.
ders. IN the time Immediately proceed NC
the Revolution. comes white BOY flee
ing from tribe OF Shawnces by whom
ne had been captured and adopted as q
con OF the chief. kAhtoo lie In given
, nhrn.r ana att,a. Is ne favorable atten-
uon OF Dave handell Q leader among
inc settlers.
,yHAfTER 1.-THE boy warns his new
Irlehus 81 the coming Of shawnee war
parry The fort Is attacked. and only
saNeu ny the timely appearance OF a
. fatally wounded but in his dying mo-
,nehtS recognizes the Fugitive youth as
"'s SON
,.,,.,u,,.,, go
,,Hni Eh III-At Red oaks planta-
oh y" We james river virginia, Colonel
hv"le' the BOY appears with q
,sse tor ne Iolonel. who after read
- uuouuVes the bearer To his daugh-
WI ~" "a AZ hef cousin, Erskine Dale
cu,p,.,.p "a,
Other ca',.1,. f.E'h,ne meets two
Wu,a JIus'hs' marry Dale and Hugh
cu,,rr, =,
81, ~ N-puelhG rapieHs on q
,..., n'n pahs atract Ersklnes at
$500 ~ Mhes MS ntst fencing lesson.
h,,a i,Hs baVe ianhell, al Williams
''s On pusIhess' visits Red Oaks
cu,prrp ~,
n 'msnurx Ersklne meets . youth.
s,.. 49,, anu mere AT once arises a
a. ~, between them Grey,
"tso' MsuIts frshlne ana the latter.
e ho,nsht All indian. draws his
- i.uen ulsarms MIN Ashamed
"a ~ oIhuuct IN inc anair With Grey.
return 10 IN. Wilderness. ysna.i1 .,,b
Harry and Hugh who have b..n o.,'
mltted to visit IN. Sander. Tor, oy.,,.L.
him At the plantation IN. hov ma ~,
Q note in which h. ray. m. nyon.r,v
which 10 his as the son OF colopsl ball..
"
CHAP yrr r.. o. A.,
thrss sb.wn... - ' ~
skin. whose Indian nams 4, Whts A..
dying and desires him 10 come 10 ,hs
tribe and become its chief Altar a brief
visit to IN. fort Erskins goes 10 the trib.
He fnds Their. a whit. soman and h.,
the woman from death he tell. K.b,oo
he In with III, Americans agaInst the
British. An enemy, Crooked Iaxhtnins
overhears him
CHAPTER vIIr-Kahtoo sends Erskiu.
10 Q council where Rrtti.h enyoys meet
Indian chief. Dane Grey is there and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
DEDICATION OF UNION CHURCH
Continued from Page Two)
Ito be continued)

seas of the world.
A dream? | state the sober fact
81 the future, If we are true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
TURN ID THE RIGHT. COMING ID ALCAzAR
Most Popular Comedy Drama of the Stage Shown on
 the Screen

"Turn to the Right" the most popular comedy drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by millions of theatregoers, has been transferred to the screen and will be seen all next week at the Alcazar theatre.
 As a stage play, Turn to the Right" made fortune for John Col den, who presented it and for the authors. .Winchell Smith and John D.. Hazard. Keeping up this financial record a half interest in the screen rights was sold to Metro Pictures corporation for s25o.ooo. top price for any motion picture production. The screen version is presented by John Golden.
 It tells the story of country boy who, while serving prison term un- sjustly. becomes acquainted with two crooks Returning home he finds the mortgage about to be foreclosed by the village skinflint. With the aid of his two crook pals way is found to beat out the miser While the influence of the aged mother ieaus the tWo SioofNS 'ti@o - better life.
 It is presented by a notable cast headed by Alice Terry, who won an enyiable reputation in The Four Horsemen'' and "The Conquering Power Playing opposite her is Jack Mulhall, known on both stage and screen. Others in the cast are Harry Myers. George Cooper, Edward Connolly, Lydia Knott Betty Allen, Margaret Loomis. William Fletcher, Eric Mayne and Ray Ripley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS By EsteIIe Benthes Marlore
LYRIC BILL BEST
 ntV pIyIc ENTIRE SEASON

The bill at the Lyric for' the last half of the week is of such eXcep- tional qualty-stands so far above the usual average of shows-that It is hard indeed to do it justice in the short space allotted. Herman Timberg, who headlines the bill with his Little Bits" does not need nis fame in theatrical circles; does aot require the assistance rendered ms turn by the fact that he is quite q celebrity amongst artists, he is suf- ficiently good that his act can stand on it's own merits alone.
 Else Paulsen, reputed to be the supreme artist of the ice, who closes the bill, presents one of the most novel acts in vaudeville, and one of the finest bits of acting with it. The "Apache Dance" on ice skates, IS in- deed a unique idea. and, when rem dered with all of the consummate ar tistry that characterizes their per formance.
 Ralph Kitner and Jim Reany, in "An ocean Episode" are using a vehicle that has made them popular on every big circuit in the country Their humor is clean cut and whole some and the artists themselves have all of the ability that has earned them their success, and the appreci . alton of audiences.
 Teck Murdock and Iris Kennedy. fresh from musical comedy, offer a line of nonsense that IS refreshing and plquant, and Heloise and Gray, who open the bill, have an unusual comic tumbling turn.
 Pathe News and the ever-clever Topics of the Day, are the attractions of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
HUBnARD,s LETTER

New York, May 1s.-(Special.)-- The morning found many traders bearish in anticipation of a reaction that seems past due the buying this morning was principally from the Atlantic states on reports of rain and low temperature. Again the market met considerable reaiingfng on clearer weather over the western belt. The spot basis still remains strong advancing in face of de- cline in our market. The outlook so far points to low bureau report and the question is whether the mar ket will be supported by the trade in the face of better weather. The un- dertone continues good. Spot people and the trade are doing a favorable business, nevertheless. we would not be surprised to see moderate re- action from these prioes.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
UNUSUAL ACT TOPS FINE BILL AT IOEW,S

What comes nearer being an all- star bill than anything that has been put on at Loew's Bijou in some time is the show that opened the last half of the week yesterday.
 Probably the headline act is the De Maria five, billed as the Singing Troubadours." This quinte of Music al stars present an act that is un- usual in vaudeville. Four men and a women, all possessing excellent voices, accompanied by flute and accordion present program varied from popular music to grand opera.
 The bill begins with gymnastlc act. featuring the three Martells. all of them being skilled in novelty cycling, interspersed with comedy.
 Mack and Redding presented hu- nlorous farce entitled Hes in Again that brought down the house. The act is replete with comedy and clev- CT dancing.
 Stanley Hughes and company pre- sent a domestic comedy that is of much merit. Thornton and King, comedians, kept the audience in a continual laugh by the unexpected turns of their humor.
 The screen attraction presents Dustin Farnum in typical western picture, Iron to Gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
 TOWN IS SWEPT BY WALL OF WATER
Bx AssocIated Pres.

Nicola. B. C.. May 1s.-A wall of water many feet high swept through this little town this morning when tho dam holding back water for the Nicola Lake stock farm gave way under the pressure of flood waters. The Nicola river rose 30 feet in less than 20 minutes, according to esti- mates. It Is not known whether any lives were lost.
 All government roads and bridges in the vicinity were swept out and at least three small houses were car- ried away Through the streets the water plunged swiftly. with a roar that terrified inhabitants.
 Damage to property will be large. It is feared farmers in neighboring creek bottoms suffered heavy losses. They are cut off from communication with the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
I3 Hours of Jazz
 q Day Declared Public Nuisance
By Associated Pres,

New York, May 1S.-Thirteen hour of jazz music day constitutes pub lie nuisance. in the opinion of Mag istrate simpson. He fined James Secular s10 today when neighbors complained that their ears were sur feited from 10 o'clock every morning until Il o'clock at night with noisy dance hits pouring from horn over the entrance of his Eighth avenue music shop.
 The complainants decided to take their troubles to court yesterday when Secular ignored the requests of mourners attending funeral services In nearby chapel that he stop the phonograph at least until the ser vice was oyer.
 Secular said he couldn't under stand this lack of appreciation for music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
DANCES AT EDGEWOOD
 ARE WE'LL ATTENDED

In spite of the cool weather the past few nights the dance crowds at Edgewood park have held up won derfully. according to Manager Hugh Hill, who, in commenting on this fact, said that even with the cool weather handicap that the crowds for the first week of this season were far ahead of last years attendance.
 T hold two things responsible for this.'' said Mir. Hill. "We have brought here one of the best dance orchestras in the south to Birming- ham in Watson's Bell Hops, and we have employed Mrs. Rudy of Atlantic City as chaperone and w. George Rectores as instructor in dancing for the class dances on Monday nights and have placed him in charge of the floor for the other nights of the week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Wholesale Prices
 Stand Pat in April
Rx Assnointrd Press

Washington. May 1S.-The average level of wholesale commodities prices April showed practically no change from the preceding month, according to a report today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor.
 Farm products. foodstuffs and clothing showed & decrease of less than one per cent from March. as did building materials, house furnishing goods and commodities listed under miscellaneous. These were offset in the general level. however, by in ereases of slightly more than two per cent in the wholesale prices of fuel and lighting materials and metal and metal products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
BIG DANCE AND MUSIC BY
 NAPPI,S ORCHESTRA-W.L LAX

A swelling of the usual big crowd at
 West Lake is expected tonight and
 Saturday night. when the biggest
 dances of the week take place. For
 this reason special treatment of the
 dance floor of the pavilion has been
 arranged for the weekend. Nappi's
 society orchestra will furnish the music and is planning to give out one of the best programs of jazz and syncopation that they have yet of- fered.
 A part of the delight of going to West Lake for amusement during the present slight lowering of the ther- nome ter. is that the ride out there is deliciously refreshing. and is taken over one of the most perfect roads in the state. the Bessemer highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
5a ADVANCES APPROVED
 By Associated Press

Washington. May 1s.-Approval of 5G advances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating s2,2Ss,00o was announced today by the war finance corporation. Distribution of the loans included: Alabama, s43,00e; Arkansas, ss0.000; Georgia. s395.001; South Carolina, s34,0co; Tennessee, $S2.ooO: Texas, s95.0o0, and Virginia, s13.o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

peas and ferns with which the club rooms were lavishly decorated the program was presented. The guests were received by officers and mem- oers of the club and were seated In the ballroom of the club, which was transformed for the occasion into an auditorium with an improvised stage.
 The principal feature of the pro- gram was the reading of The Scarlet Letter" 6Hawthorne) by Mrs. E. F.. Lacey whose rare and wonderful artistry and skill displayed in the interpretation of the story, produced a profound effect of appreciation upon her audience. The reading of the Scarlet Letter" occupied over one hour and during the entire time, the hearers listened with rapt and close attention,
 Impressions" (Griffith), was beautiful piano number contributed by Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove to the program and Mrs. NJ T. McGriffs lovely voice was heard. in two selec- tions.
 Mrs. George Waller. president Of the club, presided over the after noons program at the close of which ices and cakes in pink and white. the club colors were served. the officers of the Junior Culture club asslsteu In the serving.
 This was one of the beautiful af- fairs of the spring and among those who were present were Mrs. A. d. Boynton, Mrs. J. c. Kiegley, Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs J. NJ. Bonds. Mrs. T. J. Cunniff, Mrs Horace Vandervoort, Mrs. Cecil Cow an, Mrs. Ben G. Perry, Mrs. A. K. Will Hanson, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. ID. E. Clarke, Mrs. s. E. Bailey, Miss Mary Lovett. Mrs. w. ". Hollingsworth' Mrs. Charles Rodenberg. Mrs. Sehuy- Ter Harris, Mrs. W. 4. Cochran, Mrs ". D. Taylor, Mrs. W. l.. Rush, Mrs R. L. King, Mrs Richard Faull, Mrs F. 0. Hel1ier. Mrs. George Stevenson Mrs. E. L. Huey, Mrs. T.. l.. Reid, Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs Hugh Me Eniry, Mrs. II. H. Pendleton, Mrs. o' E. Cross. Mrs. W. r. Price, Mrs. C. B' Lytle. Mrs. l. E. McAdory Miss Lil- lie Mae Christlieb, Miss Maud Buck Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Mrs. orville Lay, Mrs. r. Bumford, Mrs Goiah Buck, Mrs A S. Fitzpatrick and number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

The AEc-Hersld maintains special rep resentatives In Bessemer for handling correspondencc, advertising and sub scrfptions. Mrr. l.. D. McColluua. core spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemcr I672. IN. B. Walker. Realty building, manager of circulation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Local Men Present
 at Harding Dinner

Washington. May 1s.-(Special)-- George Gordon Crawford. James Bowron. and A. H. Woodward were the Birmingham captains of indus try who were invited guests of Presi- dent Harding at dinner tonight.
 The President talked "business" with the steel men of the United States. The dinner and the lessons learned therefrom by the President will have bearing on the dinner to be served by the President in the immediate future to the heads of the transportation systems of the United States.
 Another prominent Birmingham citizen i'll Washington today is John L. Raul, one of the important lum- Der factors of the south. Washing ton Moody. of, Tuscaloosa. is repre- senting that city in the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 cause l have been over it great many times. No matter what the cost of production of meat is. you can not ship meat from south of the equator to this country without hav- ing it in refrigeration box, be- cause it will be destroyed if you do. But there is competition on the east ern seaboard to the limited extent of that refrigeration. l venture to say to the senator that what little meat comes in that way hardly gets out of New York city. and the great bal ance of the population on the sea board to which he referred is being fed today by the products of the American farmer, because he has not any competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

CHESTNUT HILL--Beautifu home; own CT leaving city and will sell cheap; has living room, dining room sun parlor
 large breakfast room. kitchen. bed rooms and sleeping porch. This was built for a home and everything Is com piete and in first-class condition; gar age and servants house and servants bath. Price. $12.500 for quick sale A look means to buy this nice home. T. ". Quinn. Motion Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

gHORTHAND-Bo.h Grexs and sloan
 Dupioyan shorthand txu.hi at Wheeler < night, cali. write o. phone tor s<th an
 nual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
EAST OF 2oTH ST.
NORWOOD HOME SACRIFICE

Al V AAtN bQAAOlhl1 1AJII Modern home, consisting of reception hall, living room. den. dining and breakfast room, kitchen on first floor, four large bedrooms upstairs and bath, front and rear stalrs; maple floors downstalrs; all built-in features complete, this Is 4 real home and is worth whiie for you Co look this over before you buy: To- cated on the best street in this placid place and situated on lot 66xf90 feet alley corner; all street Improvements Tn and paid for; possession as soon as they can pack and give you a deed terms. See Tillman r. Wood, 1O5 N 2lst St. or phone Main G13.
 COUNTRY CLUB DISTRIcT--Do these appointments. this location and other features meet your idea of home? if so, see us at once for this bargain. A large level lot. beautifully Improved with shrubbery, flowers and walks The View is fine. House is well built. Rooms large and well designed; modern. four bedrooms and sleeping porch breakfast room, double garage. servant ruom lo- cated in one of the most desirable loca- tions in tho Country Club district For further information see Ebert Jemison 62g0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Priuate Wire News
:. R. STEWART & CO.'S LBTTI,

$. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER
 Birmingham, May lS,-The Liver pool quotations continued to come over slightly better than due thls morning with large sales of l5,9Go bales. cables stating demand for spots in Manchester were daily improving. Our markets met with heavy com mission house selling early as well as by local traders, who were expecting q reaction. causing the initial values to Dc unchanged to 10 down. The early weather news indicated clear ing and warmer over the belt, bring ing further selling Impressions into the market, but there were sufficient orders for October New Orleans around 1s50e to rally the market and this, together with shorts cover Ing, boosted prices to close around that of last night.
 The western belt was clear but private reports from Texas were very unfavorable, some parts of the terri tory east of the Mississippi river had too much rain, others got beneficial precipitation. Sentiment became a trifle reactionary on theory that technical conditions warranted fur ther temporary setback, providing Texas weather remained favorable for q few days, majority of opinion, however, is that much higher prices will be seBn later on. We believe the market is dominated by forces much more powerful than reports of rains or delay to crop preparations & H. Stewart & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

COUNTRY CLUB DIsTRICT--A beautiful bungalow. for only s7,o0o and terms 10 suit. This is vol located and modern
 Call us at once for further informa- ton. Chas. B. Webb. or Ebert Jemi-
 son. Main Ssso. Jsmison & O.. 22i x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Announcements

The Servers and Builders class of the First Baptist Sunday school will hold a social meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Leggett on Berkely avenue, with Mrs. A. w Deason, Mrs. J. w. Taylor, Mrs. F. NJ Haynie and Mrs. Leggett, hostesses for the aft ernoon.
 Arthur Poissant will deliver two free lectures at the inferior court room in Bessemer on Sunday after noon at o'clock and at o'clock in the evening. 4 character analysis will be given by A. W. Douglas. The public is invited.
 The cottage prayer service of the women of South Bessemer will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. John Moore and with Mrs. Jean Thomas, leader.
 Open Meeting of Club
 The annual open meeting of the Culture club on Thursday afternoon at the Woodward Golf and Country club was one of the beautiful events of the year.
 Amidst a setting of rnsps and sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Personals

Mrs. orvilIe Lay is the guest Of Mrs. Ben c. Berry.
 N. l.. Carpenter of New York, is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. J. c. Davis has returned to her home in Avondale after visit ot two weeks to her son, J. wyche Davis.