davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

He had never heard ~ the modern
woman's passion for expressing
herself" and he wouldn't have had
any sympathy for complex" Z
he had known what 10 was
He had quaint old-fashiOned o.
lusions about women, and stan
dards' for them. as set as two china
images on a parlor manteiniece.
But he came home regularly every
night for dinner. shook down the
furnace and always put up the
screens in the spring and took them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
It's a Daisy
Transfer Pattern

IT'S the daisy applique
that makes this apron
so pretty.
The apron itself can be
made OF unbleached- muslin
or black sateen with the ap-
plaue i'm yellow. The color
combinations can be easily
settled by the attractive ma
teriaIs in our Piece Goods
department.
The daisy design comes in
Mccall Transfer Patterns
specially made for easy
stamping and quick working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

That every girl expects 10 be pct
ted"
To him. a kiss from a girl who
had been kised much and often was
about As elluring as pre-digested
breakfast food.
And the girl who responded toe
quickly made him feel as chagrinsd
and resentful as though his partner
had trurnped his ace.
He preferred 20 60 his OWN love
making thank you.
And his own proposing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

make love 90 another mans wife
Not 60 kiss and tel"
Not 20 admit that any girl was
seriously gone on him"
Not. 10 "poach."
he did not believe, as the modern
youth does that A kiss is a fifty
fifty proposition
That a girl can take care Of her
self
That making love TO a woman is
o matter OF form-and the preferred
method OF flattering her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
FALL SILKS

40-inch Satin Canton. all silk. in
black. navy and white. $685..
40-inch all silk Canton Crepe in
black, navy and brown, yard 1925.
40-inch all silk Canton Crepe in
black, brown, navy and white, So. 95
40-inch all silk Canton Crepe in
black, navy and white, $3.50.
40-inch all silk Canton Crepe in
black. navy, gray. toast, brown, cas-
ter and white, $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
WOOL GOODS

36-inch all wool French Serge
black, navy, brown. rose and copen
per yard SIPS.
42-inch all wool French Serge
black, gray, navy and brown, $50
54-inch all wool French Serge
black, navy and brown, $4.95,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
44-inch all wool Poiret Twill in
navy and black. SIPS.
54-inch wool Poiret Twill, black.
navy and brown. $685. and $500.
54-inch Atwood Tricotine in navy,
brown and black, $3.95, $3.50 and
$500.
48-inch all wool Gabardines in
black and navy. $3.50.
54-inch all wool Broadcloth in
black. navy, brown, gray, copen and
rose. $3.50.
54-inch fancy all wool striped
Skirting in Prunella. Serge and We
lours; all colors-$3.95, $3.50 and
$2.e5.
54-inch all wool Herringbone
Coating. with plaid back, $3.50.
54-inch all wool Herringbone
Coating with bright colored backs,
$3.50.
54-inch all wool Coating, assorted
colors, $3.50, $3.95, $3.50 and So.
54-inch Velour check Suiting in
all colored checks, $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

DOMESTICS
27-inch Fall Ginghams in stripes and
checks; ali colors; yard 17c.
32-in. fancy Dress Ginghams IN checks, stripes
and Plaids, Csc.
32-nch imported Dress Gnghams in all the
new color checks 35c-
32-inch new Scotch Ginghams in stripes, checks
and plaids, SOC.
27-nch fancy Outing Flannel in light and dark
colors yard 15c
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Its news-g gathering facilities include its staff of
trained newspaper its corps of correspondents
specialists in the various lines of observations supple
ented by the Associated Press whose service encirces
the globe.
Thus there is presented Star readers each Sunday
full complete comprehensive report of all that is hap
Evening star., 1922-05-26

pening the world Accurate in fact illuminating in
detaEtogeter with host of special features and enter
tanning and instructive departments.
With it all is observed that strict adherence to the
highest standard of newspaper ethics which suns
tionalism and guards carefully that word may offend
the proprieties. Progressve Clean Consistent!
Evening star., 1922-05-26
M'AD00 ASSA|LS
'SH|RT-TA|l' ENVOY
Says U. S. Foreign Policy
Causing Worlds Distrust
and Contempt.
Bv the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Declaring
the foreign policy of the present re-
publican administration is non-co-
operation and that its tariff bill now
pending is calculated to destroy for
eign trade and increase the cost of
living, William q. McAdoo. former
Secretary of the Treasury. vigorously
attacked republican achievements and
aims in two short speeches here yes
terday and a longer address last
night.
''Shirt-tail diplomacy. the former
ca binet member termed the present
activities of Americas foreign repre-
sentativeS.
Fails to Play Man.
The administration" he said, has
abandoned shirt-sleeve diplomacy for
shirt-tail diplomacy because our en-
voys now sit meekly on their shirt
tails and take no manly part. in
stead of representing America with
the vigor and direCtness which dis
tinguished our diplomacy in more
honorable days No wonder we have
gained the contempt and distrust of
all the world. We now have the
spectacle of our ambassadors and
representatives sinking about the
courts of Europe. using the back
stairs of international assemblageS,
sitting in the galleries of world con-
ferences, looking on. spying about.
observing, but taking no responsible
ity."
The tariff, McAdoo said. would de-
stroy foreign trade and injure the
country and the world economically.
"The republican doctrine is to give
to those who have and take every
thing possible from those who have
not he said.
The "four-power" Pacific treaty
was declared by the speaker to be a
feeble step in the direction of world
Evening star., 1922-05-26
See What's Coming in
The Sunday Magazine
Next Sunday

The careful selection of the Sunday Magaznes
miscellany raises it to the highest literary standard
A Fiction Feature!
Irwin s. Cobb, author of the delightful Judge
Priest stories contributes The Valley OF Plenty"
to The Stars Sunday Magazine. a fiction treat for
the reader who loves good story.
"A Day With the Vice PRESIDENT
What do you know about the Vice Presidents
job? And it is real job An article illustrated
with sketches by Courtney Allen.
"When the Bank Moved
A story recalling Wall Street explosion by the
we'll known writer, Arthur Strnger.
"The Mirrors of HOLLYWOOD
Another OF those interesting articles by Karl X.
Kitchen the movie world of California.
"The Law and the Bootlegger"
A local article running down the peddler OF
bad whiskey What the prohibition enforcement
officer has to contend with.
Other articles and fiction by William lie Quex.
Sterling Heig, Ring w. Lardner, Sewe Ford and
Others
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Jan. Give are having
some cold, disagreeable weather here
now, with considerable sickness in
this Observation-Disclosures C. Fox of
Stanford was here this week trying
to buy stock hogs.-Isaiah Say.
lor of this place has just returned
from Pineville, where he has been
attending some legal business and he
reports that the civil officers are
picking up moonshiners and bootleg
gers by the wholesale. We hope that
the good work will go on and trust
that President Harding's prophesy
will come true. He says, "In ten
years (he thinks) that moonshining
and bootlegging will be a thing Of
the past" Let every lover Of right
and the temperance cause say amen
and amen.-Clinton Ross, son Of the
widow, Permelia Ross, and by occu-
patton a railroader, also a widower,
age 81, and Mrs. Alice Davis, Wild
ow, age so, and a fine lady, drove to
Rev. w. M. C. Hutchins last week
and were quietly married. We wish
them happiness and success thru life.
"A young Mr.. Holtzclaw, son Of
John Holtzclaw, and young farmer
and Miss Lille Ballard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ballard, were
married this week. We also wish
them success thru life.-Trade seems
to be picking up some. John Elan
sold a small gilt and seven small pigs
for 5000. C. Wilson sold nice
pair Of mules to Alfred Thompson
price unknown.-Mr. and Mrs. Her
chel Spangler's baby is on the sicl
list.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Gooehland

Goochland, Jan. 23.-We are having
some very cold weather at present.
Old aunt Judge Martin is very low
and not expected to live many days.
-Conley Hale Of Crooked Creek is
to have gone crazy.-Our
regular church meeting at Sycamore
convened at the appointed Saturday
and Sunday, last, but owing to the
severe weather, there were very few
people out.-A. P. Gabbard, Pete
Gabbard, and J. w. H. Jones are all
planning to start out on their regular
drumming trip thru Jackson county.
j. R. Callihan paid Goochland peo.
pie visit on last Sunday.-Our reg
ular meeting always comes on the
4th Sunday of each month.-Good
luck to the good old Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
and Mrs. Walter Creech, DR.. and
Mrs. Hornsby, Hugh Collier and
Esther Gentry.
Carico

Carico
Carico, Jan. 23.-The weather is
very cold in these parts.-Mr. and
Mrs. Orbin Smith are very sick at
present.-The flu Is making its ap-
pearance in a number Of homes Of
late.-Mrs. Myrtle spivey is very
poorly at present.--Isaac Ford was
visiting home folks Saturday and
Sunday.-T. J. Faubus and Isaac
Hines finished clearing a large new
ground for Ben Tussey last week
Our school goes out on next Friday
at Flat Top, with Miss Gertie Tussey
as teacher. We are sorry to give up
our good teacher.-The little daugh-
ter. Bessie, Of I. J. Faubus Is very
sick at this writing.-Mrs. j. F.
Roberts and daughter, Ethel, and lit
tie son, Bassil, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Ford's folks Sunday
Robert Tussey killed two fine hogs
last week.-There was a tide in
Laurel Fork Friday--Eggs are sell
ing at 25 cents eisenhower than
common for the time of year.-Mrs.
Bert Summers is very poorly at pres
ent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Silver Creek

Silver Greek, Jan. 20. - Mary
Vaughn is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Eliza Anderson.-Mrs. ]. c.
Bowman is visiting her daughter at
Whites Station.-Caleb johnson, who
is stopping at his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Gabbard, is able to be out again, after
being confined to his bed.-John An
derson of Big Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Vaughn were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Sunday.-Sun-
day school is progressing nicely, with
good AUTOMATICALLY Lamb has
moved to Blue Lick-Clarence An
derson is planning on putting up a
dwelling house soon.-The biggest
room in the world is room for inn
provement." So let's all improve by
reading good literature, and let The
Citizen be included.-There is an cpl
demic among the people which Is
something akin to the flu, but nothing
as yet serious, Of which we are very
thankful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No full by hs writer The name
No, good faith Write plainly
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd. Jan. 20.-Several from this
place attended court at Mckee last
week. They all seem well satisfied
with our new Judge and other ON
cers.-Mrs. Myrtle WEIGH Is very
sick at this writing.--Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Shepherd Of Olin were visit
ing relatives ut Herd from Saturday
until Monday Of last Week.-Mrs.
Ruby Davidson spent last Saturday
afternoon with Miss Icy Farmer
Mrs. f. b. Flanery spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Farmer.
E. b. Flanery made business trip
10 Lexington last week.-Thessie
Flanery spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Holcomb, mt Nc
Kee.-Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Farmer
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Farmer-Mr. and Mrs. Meredith
Simpson Of Elias were visiting rela-
tives at this place from Thursday
until Saturday Of last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lige Raleigh were visiting
relatives mt this place from Saturday
until Monday Of last week.--Jasper
Smith has moved to the Shell Nc
George place, now owned by r. II
Farmer.-Sam Davis Of Akron, Ohio
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jane Ward
Of this place.-Messrs. George and
James Davis are attending school at
McKee.-Dave Farmer spent Thurs
day night with his uncle James
Farmer.-Miss Icy Farmer attended
church ut Oak Grove Thursday after
MCMILLAN Farmer has gone Il
Louisville 10 20 to school.-Miss Icy
Farmer spent last Sunday with Ruby
Davidson Of Maulden.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
WallacetOn

Wallaceton, Jan. 24.-Rev. Willie
Rogers filled his regular appointment
at the Baptist Church, Sunday and
Sunday night--Mr. and Mrs. f. E.
Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quinn and children were the guests
of Mrs. Jas. Quinn, Sunday.-Morris
Calico came home Friday on a five
days furlough. He has gained if
teen pounds while at Somerset
Misses Evelyn and VIOLA Quinn visit
ed Misses Lillian and Inez Hutchins,
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bot
kins and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Elkins and son attended church
at Wallaceton, Sunday.-John Wyl-
der is having a sale today. He and
his family will move to Middlesboro
Mr.. Hounshell rented Mr.. Wylder's
farm.-Mr. and Mrs. William Wal
lace and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Calico
and baby were the guests of Mrs
Jas Wallace. Smday.-A. j. Kidd
sold his property in Wallaceton 10
Jesse Garrett. Mr.. Kidd has moved
b Speonville, and Mr.. Garrett has
moved in the house recently vacated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
CLAY COUNTY
MaIcOm

Malcolm, Jan. 17.-G. W. Browning
has moved back to his home. Eliza
Browning has come home to stay. as
she has been gone some several
months. She and her invalid mother
in-law will live together.-Mattie
Mcdaniel and family visited her
brother, Robert Clark, Sunday. Robert
has moved back to his home for this
year. His wife is very poorly
Luther CARROTS wife is reported to
be some better. She has been very
low.-I hope the law will be enforc-
ed, and we can have better times, so
it will be safe to go anywhere and
not be molested.-Jacob Thomas. VIC
tor Browning, Oscar and Chester
Downey left this morning for Lon
don to enlist in the army.-There is
not very much farming going on in
this vicinity; log hauling seems to
be the go at present.-We are hav
ing lots of warm weather at this
writing and rain and mud.-Mattie
Mcdaniel visited Eliza Browning
Tuesday.-Lucy Whitamore made a
business trip to Malcolm Wednesday.
Jim Wilson went to see his mother
Sunday. She is very low and is not
expected to live.-Rosa and Edna
Browning visited their grandmother
Wednesday, who is very poorly at
this writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Bond

Bond, Jan. 23.-Robert Settle has
purchased q good work mule from
Albert Willis for $6o.-Several in this
vicinity have been on the sick list
with colds and grippe.-M. L. Wat
son Is very sick at this time.-Ever-
cite Gabbard has purchased a fine
work horse from Jerry York.-A. F.
Baldwin's little daughter is very sick
with RECOMMENDATION Gentry
died Friday morning at his home on
Pond Lick.-A series Of meetings
was held In the Pigeon Roost COM
munity by Brother II. L. Ponder
The meeting lasted eleven days with
twelve conversions. We feel that
lasting good has been done. This Is
the first revival meeting that has
been In that community for many
years, altho Sunday. school is carried
on there most Of the time. The con.
verts will be baptized near Charley
Taylor's home, Sunday. February 5
at 2:30 p. MFRS. Telitha Davis
visited her. sister. Mrs. Mary f. Pur'
key, one night last week.-The win
ter school ut Pigeon Roost, taught by
Miss Mamie Jody, is progressing
nicely.-Mrs. Mandy Brewer, who Ia,
been sick for two weeks, is som'
better.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
MADISON COUNTY
Blue Lick

Blue Lick. Jan. 23.-The prcdic-
tons Of the weather man forecast,ng
a blizzard for this section proved
fallacious and the weather man re-
mains pleasant and favorable to farm
industries. All the progressive farr-
ers have their land plowed for corn
and tobacco. Hundreds Of pounds Of
tobacco will be ready to go into the
pool January 26th, the date when 1t
will be received in this county.-A
new enterprise Is being staged In
this vicinity. Mr.. Clarke Of the
Brassfeld section will plant a saw
mill here and saw all the timber de.
livered at the mill at 75c per hun
dred feet. The saws and axes are
ringing from morning till night as
the monarchs of the forest come
crashing down, and despite the pro-
test Of squirrels, birds, and children,
"Woodman, spare that tree the uni
versal devastation Of the grand old
forest ruthlessly goes on.-Several
new barns will be erected and houses
repaired.-An unprecedented tide Of
immigration to this section from ad-
jacent counties marks an era In this
new year. Every old shack and cab.
in (hardly habitable for human be-
ings) is being tenanted by the new
corners who, unfortunately, belong tn
that element Of whom Jesus said,
"The poor We have always with ypu.'
II is no disgrace TO be poor. but to
remain improv'Jent and destitute
from year to year and adrift as the
fiotsam and jetsam on Life's sea Is
objectionable in this fair land #
America. Some one has said, at
makes no difference what Is our en-
vironment, we can always by our in
fiuence elevate the weak to moral
standards. But experience teaches
that we often fail to do SO, and we
cannot conscientiously sink to their
level, so you often find yourself on
the horns Of the Dilemma, "Betwixt
the devil and the deep blue sea."-Sam
McHone lost valuable horse last
week-Ollie Terrill, fox hound
This completes the mortuary list for
this section.-No sickness which Is
favorable for the doctors automo-
biles, as the roads are unfit for mo-
toring.-That splendid letter In last
weeks Citizen should stimulate cor.
respondents to write more often, as
1t implied that we are really helping
"a cog in the wheel that helps te
maintain its superior excellence
Don't you feel flattered? A CORES
pondent has complained that Blue
Lick is not communicative as regards
personal news. Our social events
Rock parties, dinings, private theat
ricals are so exclusive that we rarely
ever advertise publicly. All arr
welcome Wilmot was callet
home to see a sick sister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Mckee

McKee, Jan. 23.-Circuit court
closed at our county seat with q re-
suit Of the installation Of new jury
commissioners and a complete clean
up Of the jury wheel. About two
hundred Indictments were returned,
but no criminal cases were tried.
Everything Ia In readiness for the
next session of circuit court, when il
Is expected that the docket will be
wiped oh.-Walter Creech. our new
county superintendent, has purchased
property here in Mckee and has
moved in.--William Turner Of this
place died the 10Th. He has beer
sick for some time. Mr.. Turner was
the last Of the old veterans Of the
Civil War left in McKee.-School a,
this place Ia progressing very nicely
with Mr.. Jewell at the head, manag,
ing the High School Department
Miss Esther Gentry in charge of the
higher grades and Mrs. Abney In
charge Of the primary department
Citizens Of Mckee donated over $lOt
dollars towards a library fund fol-
the jackson county high school,
Marian Baker has returned from ,
visit with her sister on Red Lick
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gabbard enter
tained q party at Rock In their HON,
Saturday night. Those present wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hays, Jr., Mr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

Howard Elkins Of the Glades was at
Arch Ballengar's Friday on business.
Moving seems to be the chief &C.
cupation for the past two weeks.
Many changes have been made.-Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Isaacs and chill
dren Of this place were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Huff Of West Union
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bot.
kins and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elkins and baby were dinner
guest Of their brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Botkins, Sunday.-Chester FL
kins purchased nice bunch Of hogs
from the Truett boys for the sum Of
s3O.-Taylor Truett is planning to &c
to Illinois to spend the winter
Mack and Walter Lamb visited theiI
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powell, Of
Stringtown, Saturday night and Sun
day.-Miss Ellie Turpin was tn,
guest Of Miss Virgie Pingleton Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

by Mr.. Kidd.-Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Botkin and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Botkin, Sunday.-The Ju-
nior Agricultural Club gave an en-
tertainment at the schoolhouse last
night. Mr.. Spence and Mr.. Dix from
Berea were there and every one re-
ported a nice time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, Jan. 23.-We are having
some very cold weather now. and
there is quite a lot Of sickness In
this vicinity. Several cases Of pneu-
monia.-Mrs. Hannah Shockley has
been very low with pneumonia, but
is improving.-Aunt Susie White
more Of Silver Creek, who has been
visiting her neice, Mrs. Arch Bal
lengar, for the past week, has re-
turned home.-Mrs. w. F. Brown Of
the Glades was visiting Mrs. Hamil-
ton and grandchildren last week.
There was holiness meeting at VII
lie Lambs Friday night with good
attendance. Runion Is Wis.
iting Mrs. H. H. Fowler this week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
A Prophecy Of Christ

And the angel of the Lord protested
unto Joshua. saying. Hear now, O
Joshua the high priest. thou. and thy
fellows that sit before thee: for, b.
hold, I win bring forth my servant the
branch. In that day. saith the Lord
Of hosts, shall ye call every man his
nelghbor under the vine and under the
AZ tree.-Zechariah $3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

near Brassfeld.-Mac Lain Of Lex
ington is visiting his brother and
sisters for a few days.-James Denny
is stripping his tobacco and getting
it ready for the market.-Riley Lain
has gone back to Ravenna, where he
has been at work.-There are two
more weeks Of the Bark Road school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
SUFFERING

There Is no suffering In the wesf9
but ultimately comes to be endure4
by CODA. 7. CUTLER Couch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Dreyfus

Dreyfus, Jan. 23.-Ray Hensley and
wife are moving to their new home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

LESSON TEXT.-II Kings, 2.l-lb.
GOLDEN TExT.-Be thou faithful unto
DEATH and I will give thee a crown OF
ufe.-Itev 2:lO.
REFERENCE MATERIAIs-Mark s:2-s;
II Tim. CHS
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Elijah TO
Heaven.
JUNIOR TOPIc-EliJah Taken Up Into
Heaven.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Exalted.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Divine Approval OF Faithful Service.