davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
now improving, and his many friends
who visited him at the hospital and
at home are ANXIOUS for his recovery.
COLORED NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Reid entertained
Mrs. Laurette Embry, her daughter
and son, Bud White and Miss Vir-
ginia Doll of Richmond, KY, We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. Reuben Munday preached at
the Colored A. M. f. Church Sum
day and Sunday night. A splendid
sermon was rendered and enjoyed by
all who attended.
Mrs. Mamie Campbell and family
and Mrs. George Reynolds and
daughter were the guest Of Mrs.
Clayton Arnold, Sunday afternoon.
A big camp meeting will be held
at the A. M. E. Church grounds, be-
ginning August % and continuing
about ten days. Everybody is well
come, both white and colored. Come
and enjoy the services. Rev. A. w.
jackson will preach.
Mrs. Sallie Rice and daughters
were the guests Of Mrs. Mamie Rice,
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Heron entertained
several of her friends Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Oracle Turner Of Paris, KY,
is visiting parents and friends this
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
JACKSON STREET LEAGUE

On Friday evening, July %, the an
nual Jackson Street picnic was held
on the lawn of Mrs. Fish and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Walker.
The evening was cool and clear,
and the lawn beautifully lighted with
japanese lanterns. There we're more
than a hundred people present, only
three families in the entire street not
being represented. Chicken? Yes,
two pieces around and one husky
chap afterward boosted that he ate
nine. Ice cream and sherbet? Yes,
and some to spare. In speaking of
cooks, Jackson street is just about
the last word in cookery and culinary
artists.
Boy Scout tents were paced IN the
corner Of the yard for the benefit of
the youngster. Jackson street is
thoroly a democratic street. Every
person is recognized from the young
est to the Oldest. None Of us are
rich, and none Of use is exceedingly
poor. We are just young enough and
just old enough and just poor enough
to have a thoroly good time.
Thru the courtesy Of our host an
orchestra entertained the crowd with
many delightful selections. Mr..
Hirschy and Miss Elizabeth Ogg
with the violins, Mr.. Hatfield at the
piano, and Mr.. Hays on the snare
drum kept the moments from grow
ing dull.
The jackson Street League has
been worth while institution. II
has accomplished much business and
has succeeded in making Jackson
street as up-to-date as a city street.
The Jackson Street League commends
itself TO other streets in town.
The women of the street are to be
congratulated upon their efforts in
preparing such an excellent feast,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Fish are to be congratulated upon
the hospitality of their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
LAWN PARTY

Prof. and Mrs. VIM J. Baird gave
a delightful lawn party and supper to
a number of their friends, Tuesday
evening from 6 to 8. The party was
given chiefly in honor of Dean
Slagle, a graduate of Berea College
and former class mate Of Professor
Baird.
Visitors present were Dean Slagle,
Misses Dolly Money, Helen Kersey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reinhardt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
WHEN 1T RAINS 1T POURS

The little son of billiard Mullins has
had his share of misfortunes Of life
recently. Sometime ago he cut his
heel on a piece of glass while playing
in the garden. Later he sprained his
ankle and after being treated for
several days at home was brought to
the College Hospital, where an opera
tion was performed on his leg and
arm. A few days later it was neces-
sary to perform a second operation
on his arm. After two weeks at the
College Hospital he was taken home.
We are glad TO report that he Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
BASEBALL

Berea College Athletic Field, July
31.-The Berea College summer team
defeated the Blue Lick Hustlers here
today in a hitting feast. The Hust-
lers played the game with four reg
ular men, which was decidedly to the
College teams advantage. Kinnard
did the pitching for the visitors in
good form until the sixth, which al
ways seems to be his unlucky inning.
Holland pitched the last two innings.
Hickem pitched for the locals in good
style. Combs, at second. did the best
defense work for the College boys.
Kinnards hitting was the feature for
the visitors, getting three hits in four
times up. The final count stood.
Score by innings:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
THE UNION CHURCH

DIR. N. C. Hirschy will preach both
morning and night on Sunday. On
August 10 DIR. Lewis E. Fee, of
Cincinnati will preach, and on Aug
ust 20 DIR. Charles M. Bond, Of
Athens, o.
The regular Thursday night prayer
meeting this week will be in charge
of Dean Matheny.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. All
meetings will be in the Parish House
until further notice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
THESE HILLS O. NINE
by Alison Baker

I'm Lexington Herald)
] look across the mighty hills
Whose tops are isles Of vanished seas,
Whose valleys were the oceans
depths,
Whose slopes are brave with forest
trees.
The grim old cliffs where sea birds
screamed
Are guardians Of the oak and pine;
Where ancient oceans rolled their
Now stand these green clad hills o.
mine.
Where winged reptiles fouled the
sky,
And tooth and talon ruled the day
The toiling bees go humming by
And hooking bird and thrush hold
sway.
In ages gone the seaweed grew
Where laurel and the rose entwine.
And trails Of old volcanic fires
Are shsdowel by these hills o. mine
Where armored monster dragged his
length
And spat his venom in his wrath
Where greater dragon slew the less
The mountain maiden makes her
path.
Her fathers strove across the world
She thrives where Freedom has her
shrine
And blooms, the fairest of the flow
ers,
Among these glorious hills o. mine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
A SONG OF THE TUB

o rub and rub
An I scrub an ] scrub,
A-sousin' in the water Of the old brown tub
Iookin' after dinner when the pot boils low
An punchin up the embers when the fire burns slow,
A-standin' in the water with my poor tired feet,
A-rsn' an a-battlin' this old torn Sheet
When the white clouds fly
And the climbs high
And baby is asleepin' on the ground close by.
] work at the dirt
In the old striped shirt,
A-wearn out my my fingers while the soap suds hurt,
Workin' in the shadow that the old birch makes,
Stoopin' at the washin till my poor back breaks,
A-wrngn' an a-twistin' at the old bed tick
A. smashin' the water with a-battlin' stick,
While the song birds sing
An the cow-bells ring,
An the a rppin' from the hillside spring.
pound an beat
In the scorchn' heat,
And rarely anybody do chance to meet,
Workin for my babies thru the livelong day,
workin an a-sweath' while they an play,
A-rubbin an a-scrubbin the hours go past,
A-scrubbn' an a-rubbin till I'm dead at last,
Givin' all my life
To this toll strife
there's any leisure for a poor mans wife.
John F.
Berea College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

DEBATE on the tariff In the senate
~ was enlivened last week by Sen
ator McCumber's assertion that In 1912
Spokesman for the newspaper publish.
ers told the senate finance committee
that II newsprint paper were not
placed on the free list they would de-
feat the Republican party at the polls,
and that, the committee refusing to
yield, the publishers therefor did de
feat Taft for reelection. Other sen
ators calling for names, Mr.. SmoOt
said that the late John ]. Norris, rep
resenting the publishers association,
told a finance subcommittee that II a
duty we're imposed on newsprint "the
Republican party would be driven from
power" This, Mr.. Smoot supposed, was
the basis Of McCumber's statement,
but he, Smoot. did not think Norris
had been authorized BY the publishers
to make such q threat. McCumber
reiterated his statements with added
details and was supported by Watson
Of Indiana who related how Norris
and other publishers In 1908 offered
to make Joe Cannon president If he
would put through bin placing news
print and wood pulp on the free list.
Cannon, he said, ordered Norris from
his ONCE. All Of this, whether true
or not, was highly entertaining to the
Democratic senator's.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

Struck out by Kinanrd /, by Hick-
EN- 4; hits off Hickem IS, off Kinnard
3, Holland 6. Errors-College, Will
liams I, Combs 1, Hickem 1. Hust-
lers-Lewis 2, Farmer 2. Harrison I,
Staten 2. Umpires-Lewis and Mem
ifee. Time las. Attendance 100.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
GLADES

Charles B. Holder will preach at
Glades Church Sunday at IL a. m.
Everybody invited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
to the point that believed that a

to the point that I believed that majority opposed the roads, and saw that gthe cost of the roads was so great that it really meant the confisca- ton of the peoples home, l walked out and said, Let the people say what they want, and I will act accordingly. They have failed at every point to show that I had any purpose of put ting them over the people against their wishes
 Mir. McDaniel in his circular, says that he has been informed that I am going to publish something, just be- fore the election, some sort of a cir c1lar letter, and is warning his friends to look out for the last mis- statements of facts. I haven't mis- stated any facts at any time, and further than that, I will give any per son S1O0O0 to prove by a responsible person that I have ever intimated that I would get out circular letter. But, judging the future by the past. you to go out over this county, the night before the election, like they did two years ago, as Mir. Mcdaniel has be- hind him the same bunch that did the work, two years ago. But, I am glad to say that lot of the good, con- servative people that were against me two years ago, have realized that my position on the road question saved the people of Nevada County, from the clutches of bankruptcy and ruined homes, that is found in so many cOun ties, in this state, and they are today, for me
 I wish to close by saying that I was born and reared in Nevada County, near Laneburg, and lived on the farm for thrty-five years, or more The greater part of the people have known me for many years they know my record as a county official. They know what I have done, what l stand for, and what I will do, and if they see fit to honor me, again, with the i'm portant office of County Judge, I pledge them my very best efforts for the next two years, and extend to them in advance, my sincere thanks for their support and influence.
 Yours very truly.
 Adv. J. w. FRANKS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

made to unite those opposed to tsj strict enforcement of prohibition h.
 upon a candidate for sheriff. Tn ,, judgment, the election of she,,s| who will not fearlesly and strictly n] force the law against such yiolatar] as we'll as all others would be dis. trous to the gccd of the county.
 While 1 have been assured of stron,| support from those who favor the RI fOrcement of these laws, I am oa| vinced that I cannot get the undiyids| support and 1 am therefore retiriu1 from the race with the hope that th
 people may unite upon candidap who stands for law enforcement aM that our county may nominate him.
 So I am taking this method a thanking the people of the county f0 their efforts in the past
 Your friend, adv. l.. c. STEELE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
E. s. GLADDEN. WITHDRAWS

To my political friends and the Demo|
 cratic voters of nevada county:-l
 Owing to the uncertainties of pol1 ties, and the peculiar condition poltt| eally which have arisen within the past few weeks, and feeling unah4 financially to successfully cope with the situation as it now exists. an tak ing this method of announcing mI withdrawal from the race for Circul1 Clerk in the primary to be held Aus s. In doing so, desire to express ny most sincere thanks to my friends all over the county who have so n0bly and generously stood by me in this race
 With kindest regards, l am sincerel! yours,
 adv. ED. $. GLADDEN..
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
l.. C. STEELE WITHDRAWS

After consulting with many of my friends and supporters, I have con cluded to withdraw from the race for sheriff. I have always stood for the strict enforcement of the law and during my term of office have tried consistently to bring offenders to jus tice
 It appears that efforts are being
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
Vote for OWEN R. m'DAN|EL
 for COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

still being charged by opponent and of h supporters for 1920 have been paid they had pai Judge Franks should haI discovered the fact before this and collected them by had the real estate and property which could been made pay- believe the burden be hn after all. But end this charge produce below copies of my lsN real and personal receipt signed by L. C. Steele Collector also affidavit signed by L. C. Steele and sworn before Algia Dillard, County Clerk. Collectors Office Nevada County-Rea Estate Tax Recep
 Prescott, Arkansas, June II, 1921 Received of O. R. McDane Ninety-Seve and l0loV| Dollars Taxes for the year 1920 upon the property herein @ scribed charged upon the books L. C. STEELE Col Collectors Office Nevada County-Personal Tax Recep
 Prescott, Arkansas, Nov. 19, 1921 Received of O. R. McDaniel Thirty Eight and 55lOo DoI lars Taxes for for the 1920 upon the property he described charged upon the books L. c. STEELE COL oath that the above receipts issued from my o the above dates and other time further state oath that O. R. Mcdaniel paid his 1920 taxes shown oy above receipts L. C. STEELE Subscribed and sworn to before me this st day August (SEAL) S. A. DII4LARD, County Clerk
 hope this puts the matter clear and that you will your on the 9th of August by voting for
 OWEN R. MCDANIEL,
 Candidate for County and Probate Juds'l ADV.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03

adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
HIS MAJORITY TO
BE NEAR $4,000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Of their election are;
Second district, W W. Hastings.
democrat.
Third district, Charles u. Carter,
democrat.
Fourth district, Tom D. Nc
Keown. democrat
Fifth district. f.. Il. Swank, demo-
crat.
Seventh district, Jim McClntic,
democrat
In the First district the demo
cratic candidate. T.. B. Howard was
in the lead by more than l.iO0
votes, The count for "a precincts
out OF a total of ii3 in the district
gave: Howard $3.50; r. \. Chandler
incumbent. 4.O7l,
In the sixth district Elmer Thorn.
as. denyocrat, had lead of nearly
$500 over l.. NJ. Gonesman, repub-
lican, who was elected In the 1890
landslide. one hundred thirty-sev.
en- precincts out OF $50 gave. Thorn
as g.214; Genesman 7,7i2.
In the Eighth district. an old re-
publican stronghold. NJ {. CARRIER
republican. had lead OF less than
1000 over Zach Harris, democrat
For l50 precincts out of 422 the
vote was CARRIER S,95i; Harris. S,O2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Not En,nrnhIc for nLohs :.

1t Is generally admitted that tho
garment buying this season has
been very conservative. and manu-
facturers say 1, is evident that re-
tailors have laid careful plans TO
cover the entire season. The latter
have sought not only to purchase
merchandise In small lots, but also
to secure good quantities ot Jobs
before the season was well ad-
vancod. This has been unsuccess.
ful, say manufacturers. who point
out they have cut their garments
only whore definite outlet was as.
uIred. Aside from this. Il is added
are the higher primary market
prices which strengthen the posl.
ton Of the manufacturers very ma.
torihlly This is said to ~ especially
true OF the better grades VI gar.
mcnts. Not only viii buyers not
set lower prices. which some ex-
poctcd. according to manufacturers,
hut there may be advances and \
pussihlo scarcity OF desirable mer-
uhaudisc later on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Even Careful
CaIOmeI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Calomel is dangerous. IT may
sduVate v"u and make 20" suffer
lvartully from soreness OF gums,
,snderness of Jaws and teeth swol-
'su tongue, and excessive saliva
usohling from the mouth, Don't
trust calomel, II is mercury: quick
silver
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
supated and all knocked out lust go
20 your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
winch Il a harmless vegetable SUBJ
sutnte for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and II Il doesn't start
sour liver and straighten you up
ue'ier and quicker than nasty Gallo
Ilel and without making YOU sick
you Just 20 back and get your
II you take calomel today youll be
e'Ck and nauseated tomorrow: O.
sdes II may salivate you. while II
sun take Dodsons Liver Tone YOU
WIN wake up feeling great No salts
h'reSsary. Give II TO the children
rHuse It Is perfectly harmless and
ven not salivate,- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

the small vote. Leaders on both
sides stated IL was chiefly due To
their lnCk Of organization. Their
statements were borne out by the
small number of automobiles usod
to carry voters 10 ana from the
pole. Many cars were bcdeckcd
with banners hearing the names OF
various candidates. but not many of
them spent the day In action
No serious election disturbances
were reported to tho police station
or tho sheriff white there were
many oral alterations, none of
them resulted In physical contact.
While tho vote iu some instances
is close. there appears no doubt that
no democratic legislative nominees
have been elected Tho democrats
arc Long Simpson Hoycr Miller
ana lcrrcl.
seventy precincts I'm the coun-
ty Epvo results In the county contest
as follows. the names OF democrats
being printed firHt
county judge: BOYD. 7.Sif, Long
5.7S7.
Attorney Allen, o,sss, Goldcsbcr-
ry. 1891.
Trcosurcr3 stuckcy 1893; Parker.
6.lii.
Assessor: whttcly 7,7iS; Bowlin,
$3.50.
County sheriff. Sanford. S,0S7.
Btvs. Gi7i
County clerk; Weaver. 1898;
I iuwsnu. b.3tE.
Court clerk. Turner, 7,66o; iiar-
Ncv, G.3Oi
Surveyor. Thomas. 7.47S, Tinglcy.
| G,i21
Supcrntoudent: Bowlos. 1887.
Small. G.l21
Commissioner No. I: llcdgecock.
7 1877. Butts, tiS7.
Commissioner No. 2 shaver, g.
/ 700. Addison. 1886.
Commissioner 80. >; North 2.17t;
Gilmore, i,7n2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
BODIES OF 80 MINERS
FOUND IN MINE
AFTER EXPLOSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ward the fresh air zone at the sixth
heading, where they We're found by
the first rescue party.
Il was admitted also that the
casualty list would have been much
greater had the explosion occurred
on any work day but Monday. on
other days, 200 or more men usually
reported for work. Some miners.
for various reasons do not work on
Mondays The total OF workers was
additionally reduced yesterday by a
church mission. When the gas let
90, score OF miners were attending
mass In Catholic church few
blocks from the mine, These men
headed the volunteers who are dig
ging graves.
Unusual order was maintained
about the margue today where more
than sixty bodies lay on double
row of cots. Red Cross and Saliva
ton Army members cooperating
with committee of Spanglei
women. not only visited the homes
OF all the victims to comfort the de-
pendents but they took charge oi
women and children who became
hysterlcal at the morgue. Army Of
ficers and rescue men declared that
this phase Of the relief program was
conducted with impressive success.
Most of the relief workers left
Spangler tonight bat the rescue cars
sent here by the bureau Of mines
VIII remain until tomorrow.
Watched During Night.
throughout the night the gSea'
throng OF relatives and spectators
hovered about the shaft of the mine
As new shifts OF the rescue work
ers appeared at the top Of the shaft
they found themselves besieged BY
anxious relatives seeking word
trom their own. The same scenes
followed today.
At 2 o'clock the first dead Were
brought to the surface. a tiny
wagon backed up to the shaft and a
body was rushed away to tht
morgue. \ second and a third fol
lowed for the scrowd was aware thai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
ALL OTHER G. @. P.
CANDIDATES LOSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The republican nominees were Gin
Sptadling and Scavcre.
Tho vote Tuesday was much
lighter than had been exp ted boy
both sides, especially In Wow OF the
intense political fcclinE that char
actefized the close OF the campaign
Based, on the available fig res, It
appears the vote In Tulsa county
was about 60 per cent ~ the reg
istratiou. Tho number Of registered
voters tn the county Is approximate
~ 5000
Tucsdny was an ideal election
day. with "A rcsplcndant oklahoma
fall sun beaming down all day, and
lhnro WIG no nnnnront ronann for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

BOSTON. Nov 1.--Ciusc contest
for senator and governor were iudi-
Gated 10y returns from more than
ono-third " the election precincts
I'm Massachusetts, The vote VI 52t
precincts. including 2t5 iu the city
W Boston. gave G1stou, democrat
for senator. lead uf lN,22S over
Lodge. republican and FitZrv.nId
democrat fpr governor a lead of
1926 over Cox. republican The
Boston precincts heard from gave
CASTOR majority ot t3,195 ana
Fitzgerald, t1962.
Thomas e.. O'Urjcu. republican.
was elected district attorney of SUI
folk county. including Roston. by %
substantial majority over Joseph G.
pollctior democrat who was re-
moved from that office by tho su-
prcmo court.
Tho scr precincts gave FOR gov
crnor; Cox. republican. t2o.G52.
Fitzgcrald democrat. t2tA6S, for
senator: CASTOR. democrat l2S.iTG,
Lodge, republican, 1O9,ai7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
GLANDS ARE BUNK
DOCTOR ASSERTS.
Won't Prolong Life Says
English Physician
in Statement

LONDON--The cycle OF exist
epce cannot be modified, not even
by the use OF monkey glands
Dr. John Matheson. distinguished
English physician, is out to dlsprove
the moukey-gland theory and he is
authority for the statement that
medical science cannot abolish. or
even greatly modify, the cycle OF
existence. growth. maturity and de-
cay
Modern specifics, such as monkey
glands. radio crystals and the like.
may encourage ana cheer but they
do not affect longevity. according
IN the theories Of Doctor Mathcson.
Life without disease isn't even
possible, the doctor believes.
Physical decay. which Of course
IS responsible for scnility. can be
arrested, Doctor Matheson believes.
but not by the use OF any nostrums
Drugs cannot prevent decay, he
states.
Longevity, the doctor thinks, may
be attained by raising the power
NJ resistance of the bodily tissues
to the attacks Of germs ana their
puisons
Germs cannot he extirpated, but
We may make il more difficult foI
them to grow and multiply Doc
cor Matheson said. The greatest
success in preventative medicine ic
found In simple means, he believes.
Personal hygiene, fresh air and
sunshine gye the body ample forti-
fication against germs, and II
coupled with wholesome food these
should lead to longevity, the doc
tor believes.
The statement Of Doctor Mathe-
son that sunshine Is an aid to the
fight against germs has led to con-
siderable worry on the past OF some
English people, who are predicting
that this will he the most unhealthy
winter Great Britain has ever seen.
This Is all due to the rainy summer
which has prevailed an over the
British Isles. The average sunshine
during the summer was less than
two hours a day. People were un-
able TO get their accustomed exer-
else because OF heavy rains. Vaca-
lions were ruined and the popula.
ton is nerve worn, IL Is freely pre-
dicted in medical circles that the
winter will be an unhealthy one
for the people are not prepared IL
resist the rigors Of the English eli
mate this year. Harley street.-The
street Of stethescopes and pill box
es-already reports that early fall
has brought an abnormal number
OF minor diseases to London.