davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Old Bones Misses Oppor.
tunity. of Winning Amer
lean Turf Crown.
BY FRANK HARTIG.


Amid the cheering Of thousands.
Oceanic. of the Glen Riddle Farms.
won the $4,000 Washington Handi-
cap. At Laurel Park, yesterday.
The cheers, however. were not for
the winner but for Exterminator.
more generally known as "Old
Bones" which would have been
crowned champion purse winner had
the geldings number been hung up.
OF course. a few cheers, were for
the winner. as Oceanic paid s100.7 10
for a 81 ticket. and such a price
should have been worth a shout or
two to the few who Shot at the
moon"
Oceanic's victory was not a fluke
for he was well in the running dur
ing the entire journey. At the break
he was away third and gradually
moved up to the second position.
forcing Lucky Hour. which was
leading the procession to set a dizzy
81 pace.
Wins by Half Length.
The die was cast in the stretch, for
Jockey Marinelli applied the whip
!, freely on the colt and he drew away
from Lucky Hour to win by a half
length. Paragon I'd was third with
Exterminator fourth.
While Exterminator was beaten he
was not disgraced, and the old horse
showed a game effort The failure
of "Old Bones" to run in the money
was a big disappointment to the
thousands, who crowded every avail
able inch of the popular Maryland
track.
Exterminator was the favorite in
the betting and when the veteran
campaigner appeared on the track
on the way to the post. the huge
crowd cheered to the echo. AS
usual. "Old Bones" stood calmly at
the barrier waiting for the webbing
to be sprung and at the word. Co..
was away with the bunch.
Oceanic Took Command.
In the stretch. the jockeys fought
to place their mounts on the rail
and as the horses went into the back
stretch. Exterminator was In fifth
position. When Jockey Johnson let
out wrap the campaigner started
TO run but the lead assumed by Oce-
anic, Lucky Hour and Paragon I'd.
was little too much to overcome.
With the posting of oceanic's num-
Der. The J Told You So," bettors
started their way in through the
crowd. and everywhere could be
heard Il Told You to Bet on Oce-
anic."
Old Sam Brown. a gentleman of
color. who had been a conspicuous
figure in the paddocks of the several
race tracks for years was one of the
few. who failed to blurt out the Il
told you So
Il tell you this Oceanic is some
hoss but so is this 'Sterminator.
Yes sir: he got beat. but watch him
at Pimlico."
Oceanic's victory fattened the
bankroll of Long Shot Charlie. who
had every long shot that cashed in
at Laurel this season.
In the $4,000 Manor Handicap. a
distance of one mile. the secondary
feature of the program. Cherry Pie.
I from the Greentree Stable, surprised
kthe crowd by winning from Sally's
Alley. the favorite.
Bluemont led the procession from
the start. with Martingale and
Sally's Alley closest in pursuit.
My Own. from the Salubria Stable
ran a pretty race in the last six
teenth. and passed Bluemont. which
tired from the early pace. taking
second place by one and one-half
| lengths. Bluemont. although all in.
showed what he was made of when
he hung on Eamely to stall off Vir-
gil. by a head for third place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FAILURE OF EXTERMINATOR
COSTLYTOFORMPLAY PL AYERS
Laurel Results
Winners at a. Glance.

First Raee-een. Thatcher, sls.so.
Second Raoe-Ninuts Nan. s6.lo.
Third Race-Careful. s4.so.
Fourth Raoe-Chsrry Pie. sl1.7o.
Fifth Race-ocesnic, S1oo.7o.
Sixth Raoe-Pastoral Swain, t7.1o.
Seventh Racs-Frsezy snsezy, S7.fo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SEVENTH RACE.

Freezy Sneczy owned by s Louis and
trained by VI. ! Murphy Two-dollar mu-
tu"lS paiI-Freezv Sneczy 7.4n 20 3 so;
BalUstrade 6.in. 30; Dark Horse 800
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FIRST RACE.

Scratrhed-Soggarth Aroon. Lnniinist,
Tuxedo. Gen Thatcher owned by the
Nevada Stock Farm and trained by r. NJ.
Burch. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Gen.
Thatcher. 1880. 1000. 40; Comi1a. $50,
90: Scribble $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FOURTH RACE

Scratched-DanieI. WiIderness, Bucndo.
Dunlin. Cherry Pie owned by Greentree
Stable and trained by j. Rowe. jr. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Cberry Pie, 10. 10,
$50; My Own. 100. 4-6O; Bluemont. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

ScTatChed-NIlpnFTy EIm. VceanIc OWhNd
by Glen Riddle Farm and trained by G.. X.
TompkinS Two-dollar mutuels paid
Oceanic 10O.I0. 2S.1O. 13 10: Lucky Hour.
% 3 20: Paragon ID. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Pastoral Swain owned by C. C. winfrey
and trained by owner. Two-d"llar nutuels
raid-Pasto-aI Swain. no. $40. 2.60; Sad
die and Roots. 800 . 30: Dunrecap. go
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

with a. iarssss satry list e< IN.
season NE iAaspsndent footseI
card for tosay ezsrs . varsity O.
games. csrtaia 70 meet with IN.
approval Of the fssiswsrs OF n.
sandiot grid eomb,.skis.s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FIFTH RACE.

The Washington Handicap for 3-year-olds
and upward; purse. $4,000; one mile and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

First downs the leading in the game do not
much today They still useful but
evens have been constantly making then
last week, but Harvard and Pittsburgh " ff
by N 7 Ipe,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SIXTH RACE.

Claiming handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward: purse. $500; one mile and seventy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

past Christmas, but q late train
schedule made connection impossible
and he received a telegram from
Superintendent Colvin expressing his
regret at not being able to attend the
White Star celebration.
The speakers scheduled for the
program were State Superintendent
Colvin, County Superintendent A. c.
Jones, F. II. Howard, County Board
Chairman, DR.. Roberts Of the Metho-
dist Church of Harlan, and Secretary
Vaughn Of Berea College. An impor-
tant feature Of the program was
the reproduction of the constitutional
convention of 1776. Clyde Lewis,
Lawrence Gabbard, Miss Mary Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cook, all
former Berea students now teaching
in neighboring schools in Harlan
county, took part in the exercises.
Eastern Kentucky will profit II many
more Gabbards, Lewises, and Cooks
will go back to the hills and teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
WOMEN, MEMS SUPERI0RS

women's intuition is greater than
that Of men.
Women are less sensitive to pain
than men and actually feel less OF 1t
In a given operation.
Women are more modest and spir-
ltual than men, and therefore, less
prone to acts Of immortality.
Women are more symmetrically
formed than men. and. therefore, are
more graceful and beautiful.
Women 20 to sleep less quickly than
men. but sleep more soundly, and II
In normal health. sleep longer.
Women are more sharp-witted than
men. The reason Il that their thyroid
glands are. as rule. more active.
Women are mems superiors when II
comes to feeling the cold. They can
remain In bathing longer and suffer
less from exposure.
Women stammerers are fewer than
men stammerers. There are only
about e-f0urth as many women who
s,ammer as men thus troubled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
FOREsTERs MEETING

A very interesting meeting was
held in the south dining-room Of the
Boarding Hall on Saturday, Deem
Der 81, at 1900, noon. All those in
charge Of College forest lands, includ-
ing Mr.. Chestnut, superintendent, and
their wives, were invited to luncheon
to talk over plan for Improvement
this coming year. President Hutch
ms, Osborne, Taylor, Baird, Clark
Monier, and Fielder were also pres
ent
After a bounteous dinner, Mr.
Chestnut introduced President Hutch.
ms, who impressed very strongly up
on all that they were a part Of a
big important organization, and that
If they should fail in their response
bility, that this piece Of work would
go undone. Mr.. Taylor made an ap-
peal that the men give greater con-
sideration and thought to the comfort
of the wives, who after all, make the
home-stone walks leading to the
various out.buildings from the house,
good woodpile, and general upkeep
Of premises. Mr.. Baird, Mr.. Osborne,
Mr.. Monier, Mrs. Chestnut, and Mrs.
Osborne made brief statements.
A league was formed, at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Chestnut, and prizes
were offered for several points of
Improvement during the coming year.
Regular attendance of children to
school, Improvement around home
buildings, etc.
Those present were John Kindred,
Carlos McHone, G. Shearer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mcqueen, Jesse Pigg, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burnell, George
Bratcher, J. A. Anderson, James
Barrett, T. Legar, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burnell.
The meeting was one Of good cheer,
enthusiasm and ambition as 'becom-
eth" the New Year season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
The Academy

The members Of the Academy Fac.
ulty have had a very pleasant time
during the Christmas vacation. The
lucky ones could go away and the
others had to stay right here, but !
am sure both sides had a very agree
able holiday. Dean Matheny and
family spent their Christmas in Be
rea. That needs no proof; and one
could see the Dean and Mrs. Matheny
on the campus at certain hours Of
the day. Among those who shared
the Deans fate were the Pecks (they
say they were here; no one saw
them, and Miss Rutledge, who had
a very active" vacation. Professor
Ambrose spent a few days with his
friend somewhere, it is no body's
business to know, and Professor Kali
fayan had a very hard time to keep
away homesickness and had his first
lessons in horseback riding. Among
the happier class Of our faculty let's
mention the Shuts, who had a good
time in Canton, Ohio, that Professor
Shut is going to move the first fac
ulty meeting to have Is days for
Christmas vacation next year. Miss
H. Strong was away in New Jersey,
this particular state is very far from
Berea; that is all that we know about
Miss Strong's pastime. Miss Secor
was in Wisconsin spending her vaca.
ton with her uncle. Miss Johns was
so enthusiastic about her vacation
she wrote her colaborer in Berea to
spend his next vacation in yelling.
ton, Ohio, and "sew, cook, entertain,
ETC." Last of all, but not least Of all,
our popular Professor vonHorn came
back from Cincinnati, Ohio with the
broadcast of smiles and the bulkiest
of packages. We have every reason
to believe that he will surely go back
to Cincinnati next year again. Mrs.
Bar was there, too; a friend of ours
wrote he saw 'em in the Zoo together
OF course we would hate to gossip,
but both our friends have always
loved animals, so you see.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

cause there have been no means 10
apply II here.
In the valued collection, which has
been much admired by those who
have visited the opening and have
made admiring comment 10 the men,
bers Of the class, are to be found
woven and patch work spreads, porch
chair and sofa pillow covers, woven
baskets, and luncheon sets. The
luncheon sets are quite unique and
lovely, this idea having been con-
veyed to the class by Mrs. George
M. Verify, who has seen II success
fully tried by weavers in California.
They consist of long table cover
with colored borders and napkins to
match and the set is very complete
and admirable.
The rooms inside Of the Gabbard
home were fragrant with the oder
Of the cedar branches that decorated
the walls and the clusters Of roses
that graced the tea table from which
Priscilla, in costume, served the visi-
tors with tea and accompanying
dainties. An old fashioned spinning
wheel has been secured for the open
ing and a member Of the class In
terprets the role of Priscilla much
to the enjoyment and curious inter
est Of the visitors to learn the crude
fashion in which the hemp was spun
in the olden days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

The following letter is from one Of
Berea's former students.
Mr.. Howard f. Taylor.
Berea College,
Berea, Ky.
My dear Mr.. Taylor:
When Mr.. Clyde F. Gould, of 1889
Spruce street, Detroit Mich, went
overseas in the service of the Y. M.
C. A., he named you as one of his
references. He served as Physical
and Social Secretary at the Interna-
tional Hut at Vladivostok. Trans
port Secretary on Czech transport to
Czecho- Slovakia. Secretary Of Red
Triangle Hospitality League, London.
Area Secretary in Krakow and in
Posen, Poland. Prisoner of War
Work with the Russian prisoners and
interned. Mr.. Gould left the U. S.
on May Q, 1919 and returned on No
vember s, 1921.
You will, am sure; as a friend of
his, be glad to know Of the fine work
that he accomplished. We hope that
you will pass on this information to
his other friends so that they may
realize our cordial appreciation of his
work.
Yours very sincerely.
Demobilized Personnel Bureau
Irving Squire
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
THE BEE

A bee. unladen. can fly forty miles
an hour.
A bee can carry twice its own weight
In honey.
Bees suck over 100000 flowers to
gather one pound Of honey.
The sting Of a bee Is only one-thir-
ty-second OF an inch long.
The carpenter bee burrows and
builds rows Of cells In solid wood.
The bee, In proportion to Its size.
Is thirty-five times Is strong as q
horse.
The working bee lives six months.
the drone four months and the queen
-four years.
Bees are rapid flyers when home
ward bound. They have been known
to outspeed the pigeon.
The male OF the honey bee comes
between the queen and the workerS In
size. and 10 stingess.
II 10 the habit Of bees to place their
honey In the coolest place In the hive
and the young insects In the warmsst.
The ''leaf-cutter' bee IL very skill
fui artifcer So exact are the circles
she cuts that q compass win fail 10
detect q fault.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Dog days ere bad, but cat nights
are worse.
A man IL as old az he looks; Q
woman In never old.
The man who will not take advice
cannot be helped.
More farmers die from being retired
than from being tired.
However high a bird may soar. Il
seeks Its food on earth.
We often wonder who hates Q
school teacher during vacation.
n you want TO know what Q dollar
II worth. try to borrow one.
From the same flower the bee En-
tracts honey and the wasp gall.
There isn't much hope for the per
son who cannot see and take q Joke.
II In good horse that never STUN
bles and a good wife that never erum-
bles.
Who knows anything better TO eat
than fried chicken. roasting ears and
watermelon
A man really In love win never ad-
NIT that white shoes make his girls
feet look larger.
The girl who has a talking machine
In the home may break n record now
and then. hut even nj that she's like
" to break the record for staying at
home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Success comes to the man who keeps
straight It's q long head that has no
turning.
It's Just about q thousand times
easier to call u man y liar than TO
prove II.
Curiosity Is merely something that
Ia inspired by things that IRE none Of
our business.
Much depends upon q good setting.
Many a girls beauty In spoiled by an
ugly frame Of mind.
No. Maude. dear. there Isn't the
slightest similarity between being well
posted and being stuck up.
Trouble Is the most obliging thing In
,he world. II will never dodge the
people who are looking for II.
Don't judge by appearances. You
can't always tell from mans shoes
whether he Is well heeled or not.
The Cynical Bachelor observes that
the girl who screams when she 10
xissed is generally fond Of screaming
anyhow.
Wigg-"You don't seem to think
much Of Brownsmith." wagg-"To tell
the truth. the more 1 think OF him the
less ] think OF him"
Little Willle-"There goes cattle
train" Little Billy-"No. faint. it's
u freight" Little Nillle-"Aw. volta
talkin' aboutf Didn'tJa see the COW
catcherf"
Muggins-"l make Il rule never
to hit u man when he Is down" Hug
gins-"And a mighty good rule. The
chances ARE he'll get up aud lick thun-
der out Of YOU"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
BEREA STUDENTS ON THE THE
JOB

Secretary Vaughn of the College
has recently made a visit to Harlan
county, where number of Be.aa
students are ding notable work as
teachers. The occasion of the visit
was to attend the Christmas exer-
cises Of the White Star Graded
School, Of which Edward X. Cook
formerly Of Berea College, Is princi.
pal. The entertainment attracted
quite a list Of outside guests and
speakers.
Mr.. Cook has always shown the
ability to do unusual and unique
things In communities where he work,
cd. He secured the first State Sup
erintendent who ever visited Owsley
county to speak at his school enter
tainment on Sturgeon Creek. While
he was teacher in Pulaski county
Governor Morrow was chief speaker
on one of his programs. During his
work in Carter county, he had the
services Of members Of the Berea
faculty and Of the presidents OF
Georgetown. Transylvania. and Cen.
ter Colleges. II his plans had carried
he would have been instrumental In
getting the first visit from a State
Superintendent TO Harlan county this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
REMARKS ON THE ROAD

Tried your gas. old topf"
"Whassamatterf Got a bumpingr
al owned one O. them things once.
an"
"whyn't yuh push her Z tn top o
that hill n try'r ont ON compressionr 2
"Mebbe your difYerential has got tan
gled up In your vacuum tank. huhr
81 know Q Teller bout a mile I'm
here's got o coupla mnles. mister
Richmond Times-D'spatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

tor says n q
W rem ched his
back SO he'll be
IN bed for several
days"
"Dlsasters Of
that sort usually
happen to tn e
graybeard W h o
tries to demon
strnte that he
isn't any older
than ne was forty
years ago" com
mcnted the village
patriarch. SIN
aIw avs being
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
GAY OLD MEN

SSCAM JAGwAY was trying to be
~ funny. this morning." related
the horse doctor. Gle saw some boys
turning handsprings, and undertook
to show them how the trick used to be
done In the halcyon days. and the doc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
The Compromlss.

"Does your wife object to your
playing golff"
"No. we've made a compromise"
THAT SOP
"Yep. She's perfectly willing to have
me play the game. but she insists on
my not talking about II after ] get
home"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
Economy.

"IIere Is a fine tonic which will
quickly bring back your husbands up
petite"
"Dear me. doctor. I've been getting
along go fine with my market money
since he lost his appetite."-Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

BEREA STUDENT INTERVIEWS
PRESIDENT


Jacob Altschuler Is q student in the
Vocational School Of Berea College
and was called to Washington a few
days ago on business. We publish
the following brief note from him, be
cause we believe that President Hard
ings good wishes are intended for
every reader Of The Citizen:
Brooklyn, N. "
Dec. "a, 1921
Mr.. Reinhardt,
My dear friend:
had the pleasure interviewing
President Harding, 1880 p. m, on the
23rd. He sends his good wishes to
all.
With many best wishes,
Fraternally,
Jacob Altschuler
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
Rrltlsh After Trade.

British merchants are planning en-
hibltions In large cities Of China tc
recover their commercial position lost
during the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
WORDS OF WISE MEN

LET US all remember that. valuable
~ Is the gift Of speech. silence Is often
more valuable.
II more and better work needs TO
n, done today Illustrate the manner Of
II by referring 10 the admirable way
n whirh something was done yester-
day
When the mind IL established the
hear Is more likely To be firm. Know
your duty and the arguments for II,
AMI you are the more likely 10 he
leadfast In the hour ~ temptation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

hSSOClatiOn mOntniy
Atlantic Monthly
Baptist
Better Farming
Bookman
Breeders Gazette
Century
Charlotte Observer
Christian Endeavor World
Christian Herald
Church School
Citizen
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Commercial Tribune
Congressional Record
Delineator
Dixie Highway
Education
Educational Review
E Farm Journal
Forecast
Good Health
Good Housekeeping
Harper's Monthly
Hoard's Dairyman
Illustrated World
Independent
Industrial Arts
Journal Of Agricultural Research
Journal of Home Economics
Kentucky Sunday.school Reporter
Labors Of Love
Ladies Home Journal
Lexington Herald
Literary Digest
Louisville Herald
Missionary Herald
Missionary Review
Missionary Voice
Nation
National Advocate
National Geographic
Nature Study Review
New York Times
Normal Instructor
North American Review
No-Tobacco Journal
Open Road
Our Dumb Animals
Outlook
Pathfinder
Playground
Practical Farmer
Psychological Bulletin
Quarterly Journal Of Speech Edu
cation
Religious Education
Sailors Magazine
Saint Nicholas
Saturday Evening Post
School and Society
School Life
Scientific Monthly
Scribner's Monthly
South Atlantic Quarterly
Southern School Journal
Springfield Republican, Massachus'
sets
Springfield Republican, Missouri
Sunday School Times
Survey
Waterman
Western Christian Advocate
Western Recorder
Woman Citizen
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

The work described in the follow
ing article, taken from a Middletown,
(O.,) paper, is carried on under the
Extension Department of Berea Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Cab
bard are both former students Of Be-
rea College and have been connected
with the institution for long time.
Mrs. Gabbard is the daughter Of Mrs.
L. X. Flannery Of Blue Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Success comes to the man who keeps
straight. It's q loOg head that has no
turning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

47289
UPON THIS CHAIN OF BONES
depends health. Sublux alton OF the
spinal vertebrae causes impinged nerves.
Many who formerly suffered need.
lessly now endorse
cHIRoPRAcTIc.
Why not visit us and investigate for
yourself this advancement In science,
Natures way Of restoring normal con-
ditionsi
EDGAR d. PORTER, D. c.
Psi.ss ussks&s
2<i w. Main Street
RICHMOND. KENTUCKY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Curiosity Is merely something that
Ia inspired by things that IRE none Of
our business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Much depends upon q good setting.
Many a girls beauty II spoiled by an
ugly frame Of mind
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

No. Maude. dear. there Isn't the
slightest similarity between being well
posted aud being stuck up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Trouble Is the most obliging thing In
The world. II will never dodge the
people who are looking for II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Don't Judge by appearances. You
can't always tell from n mans shoes
whether he Is well heeled or not.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

The Cynical Bachelor observes that
the girl who screams when she 10
xissed Is generally fond OF screaming
anyhow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

The weaving industry In this citv
Is an extension of the work at Beres
College and Is snpported entirely nv
the American Rolling Mill Comnanv
for the benefit Of those whose herit.
aee IL Is IN become artists In this
Inc Of work. The promotion Of this
srt Is another aim of the classes and
II has been found In many Instances
that this talent Is often wasted be.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05

Wigg-"You don't seem TO think
much Of Brownsmith." wagg-"To tell
the truth. the more 1 think Of him the
less l think OF him.