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

edge Of God's word he ate the book
digcsted and appropriated its contents.
An experimental knowledge of Gods
word H. essential.
Lesson 10. Because Daniel besnught
the Lord he was able to make known
any man lack wisdom, let him ask of
God GAS. | ~.
Lesson III. While Belshazzar and his
lords were engaged In drunken reyelry
n mysterious hand recorded Divine
Judgment. There Is u day cpllng
when men shall be- judged Happy Is
the man who has fled To Christ. for to
such there is No Judgment tJohn ) 30.
Lesson ~. Daniels sterling worth
brought him Ia the front-he was ele-
waited to be- prime minister of the Per
sian empire. Moved by jealousy Ger.
tain wicked men plotted his downfall.
Because ~ "A HAWKES. record In bust
ness they trumped up charge against
him on the ground ~ his foreign re-
ligion. Though the king executed tn.
foolish decree Daniel was delivered
and his accusers were east into the den
Of lions and Destroyed.
Lesson v. Though Israel went into
captivity as chastisement II the
Lord. In due time He recovered them.
Gods covenant and Judgments are
sure. He can move heather king to
freely fulfll His own good pleasure
and purpose.
Lesson VI. In the restoration Of the
people to their own land. the first thing
necessary was the provision OF n place
for the worship Of God. As soon rs
this work was begun. violent opposi-
ton was In evidence. That which God
sets out to do shall be completed,
though all hell oppose.
Lesson WI. Humans wicked plot
against the Jews was frustrated by
Esther's shrewdness and courage.
Those who plot against and hate Gods
covenant people shall he brought to de-
struction.
Lesson VII. Through Zerubbabel the
people were brought back and estab-
llshed In their own land. but they had
gone far away from God There WAS
now need ~ religious leader. Ezra
was moved by the Spirit 81 God to lead
them back to fellowship. Because
Ezra sought the Lord his way was
prospercd Success al ways comes TO
those who trust God.
Lesson TX. when Nehemiah heard
Of the distress of his brethren at Je-
rusalem, he took the matter To the
Lord In prayer Their sorrow and dis
tress was his sorrow and distress. II
any afflicted. let him pray Jas 5:i0.
Lesson X. When Nehemiah began
the rebuilding Of the walls Of Jeru-
salem he encountered violent OPPOSE
ton from without ana from within.
His faith In God moved him 10 go
straight ON with the work and he had
the Joy of seeing the work completed.
Lesson XII. The method used In
bringing back the people To God was
the word Of God. Because Gods word
was made plain to the people they
repented of their sins and rendered
obedience to God.
Lesson XII. Malachi as an aid 10
Nehemiah In efrecting reforms pointed
out the sins of the people, viz: Base
ingratitude, corrupt priesthood.
mixed marriages, robbing God by with
holding tithes, etc, pointing to a day
~ Judgment when righteous rptriblI-
ton would he meted out 10 the wicked
and rewards would be given to the
faithful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
JUNIOR CLUBS

All Junior Agricultural Clubs are
asked to have meeting of their club,
with leader, as soon as possible and
work on their record books, getting
them ready to turn in to the County
Agent by the last of October.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
DEPARTMENTS AND SUPERIN.
TENDENTS

General Manager, Robt. F. Spence,
County Agent.
Club-Stanley Powell.
Field Crops-C. f. Houk.
Garden-B. Fielder.
Poultry-Miller Lackey.
Home-Miss Margaret Dizney.
Special Exhibits-Mr Carrithers.
Fruit-F. o. Clark.
SCHOOL,. o. Bowman.
Livestock is omitted, since our fair
in August is cooperating along the
livestock line.
Announcements
Thursday, October 10, Entry Day.
Friday, October 90, School Day.
Saturday, October 81, Poultry Day.
Saturday night, October 81, Agri-
cultural Play.
Watch for the premium list.
County Agent Spence left head
quarters Monday morning for Rock
castle county, where he will spend
the entire week conducting poultry
culling demonstrations for egg pro-
duction and night meetings for the
purpose of discussing poultry and
cover crops. There will be two GULL
ing demonstrations and one night
meeting held in each magestrial dis
trict.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Demonaor and Special
Investigator

Each club member turning in a
complete record book on the last day
oi the School and Agricultural Fair
will be given a badge of honor.
Club leaders are requested to call
a meeting of the club and practise
songs and yells. Get ready for the
fair the 10th, Goth, and 2lst Of Octo-
Der.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Beginning the Day.

II aSy man will come after Me, let
him deny himself and take up his
cross. and follow Me. For whatsoever
will save his life shall lose II and who
soever will lose his life for My sake
shall find H.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 2.
REVIEW: THE EXILE AND THE
RESTORATION

DEVOTIONAL READING-Ps. 8iS.
ls-9.
GOLDEN TENT-The Lord hath done
great things for us: whereof we are glad.
-Ps 1853
PRIMARY TOPICS Selected Stories Re-
told
JUNIOR ToPIC-How God Restored His
People
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Leaders In the Restoration of Israel
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons From the Exile and Return.
Two methods Of review may be en-
ployed To advantage.
/. Character Study. Assign the out
standing heroes Of the quarters les
sons TO members of the class and have
them To- report. This assignment must
be made the week previous, g. &. Eze-
kiel, the prophet Of God. Daniel. the
statesman; Ezra. the teacher Of Gods
word etc.
z. Summary Of Contents. This Is a
good method at all times. II can be-
adapted TO different grades. The fol
lowing Is suggested method
Lesson .. Before Ezekiel was com
missioned as "A prophet he was given
vision of the Almighty. After that
he WAS given al experimental knowl-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
MADISON COUNTY SCHOUL AM
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
A Fair for the Retirement Of Com
muuity Life.
Berea. Kentucky
October 10. 20 and 81, 1922
Rules

1. All exhibits must be grown or
made by the exhibitor in 1922.
.. All entries, except poultry,
must be entered Thursday, October
49,
8. Poultry must be entered by 10
M, Saturday, October 81.
4. Exhibits must not be removed
until 3 p. m., Saturday, October 81.
5. Exhibitors must furnish suit
able container for all exhibits shown.
6. All exhibits will be in charge
Of the superintendents Of the various
departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Youth and Ace.

In my youth ! thought Of writing a
satire on mankind; but now In my
age | think l should write an apology
for them.-WalpOle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
lenltv and Mercy.

When lenlty and mercy play for
kingdom, the geptler gamester Is the
soonest winner. Shakespeare.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

Heaven often smites In mercy, even
when the blow Is severest.-Joanna
Baillle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
By FRANK E. MASON

PARIS, Nov. 23.-A monument erect ed by the State of Missouri in honor of the soldiers killed in action was inaugurated at Cheppy (Meuse), on November Il, the anniversary of the Armistice It is the work of Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, of St. Louis, and is composed of pedestal and col. umn of granite surmounted by sta tue of Victory in bronze holding a wreath of laurel and olive branch In a medallion is engravel this dedica. tion:
 Erected by the State of Missouri GU. s. Al in memory of her sons killed in France for Humanity during the Great war. 1917-1918."
 The monument was placed exactly over the spot where one of the Mis- souri regiments suffered much hard ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
MUSIC MAY BE USED
 TO TREAT DISEASE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-Music has not only charms to soothe the savage breast" but also can Hull to slumber any form of disease or malady curable by medical science, according to the theory advanced by Professor c. M, Diserens, of the Department of Psy- chology at the University of Cincin- natl.
 . Professor Diserens is making a re- search into the reactions of various tone combinations upon the human nervous system He believes that he will be able to tabulate his results and make his theory so practical that musical prescriptions will supplant those of a pharmaceutical chayacter within the next five years.
 A single white sheet of paper GOV cred with lampblack is the instrument used by Professor Diserens to test the reactions of listener to Chopin or Irving Berlin. This is mounted on a miniature revolving drum, touched by a stylus formed of a long and very delicate reed of straw. The straw is attached to mechanism which in turn connects with an electric belt fastened closely about the chest of the listener
 Obviously music can be applied to help produce quiet; that is to soothe, or to rouse or stimulate the patient" Professor Diserens said. Music has been used in many hospitals for this purpose, but the values have not been worked out exactly.
 We are experimenting as regards the action of music in relation to cleo trified conditions of the pulse and heart and also the exact effect upon other mechanism of the human body; also as to producing involuntary move ment."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
LONE SEA WASP IS BLACK SEA
 FRAZIER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. g. - With the hangman waiting for him at Odessa and six lean and hungry Brit ish destroyers watching for him to enter the Bosphorus, Kemal's only submarine is leading lonely life play ing pirate in the Black Sea.
 When the Soviet government gave the submarine to Renal they wished the captain ''good luck" and told him he would be hanged if he came back to port without having sunk Brit ish ship. The British Naval Intelli- gence heard of this and issued orders that Kemal's undersea hope was to be sunk on sight-and no questions asked-as soon as 1t crossed an imag- mary line drawn across the Black Sea entrance to the Bosphorus.
 Trap Is Laid
 Six destroyers were stationed in the narrow Bosphorus straits. As soon as the submarine was sighted two of them were to put to sea, got behind him and shut off his escape The other four were to steam down the channel, dropping depth charges at regular intervals.
 Warned by wireless of the trip laid for him if he ever tried to get at the oroo% ho+tIo f1oof rid;pr ot opohor in the Sea of Marmora, the submarine captain stayed well clear of the straits. Five times he was sighted by the British, but each time far enough out to be safe from even the most elastic interpretation of the British destroyers' orders.
 Now he is cruising off Trebizond, stopping merchant ships and doing a road-agent job on the passengers. The Black Sea shipping lanes from Batum to Constantinople and from Sebasto- pol to Trebizond are interior of this ocean highwayman, as the Great North Road used to fear Dick Turpin.
 Describes Captain
 An Armenian merchant, who was robbed of 5000 Turkish pounds when the schooner he was travelling on was boarded by the submarines crew off Sinope, on the south coast of the Black Sea, said the captain was blonde, bearded man, who spoke to his first mate in French, and was most polite to the schooner's passengers. Accord ing to the Armenian, the submarine is very large one; the crew is Russian, wears Russian naval uniforms and red fezzes and looks well fed.
 Officially, the British say nothing, but unofficially the imaginary line in side of which the undersea brigand may be "spurios versenkt" has been been considerably extended. Meantime the blonde, bearded submarine captain is getting himself comfortable stake on which to retire in case he escapes the hangman and the lean, gray de- stroyers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

OW-"Moonshine" whiskey is not an affIiction peculiar to the United States, according to Daniel o'conneII, correspondent at Dublin. Mir. O'connell writes tomorrow of the advent of "potheen" due to transportation difficulties which render distribution of properly dis titled whiskey impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Male ballet dancers are being called out for the new season at the Grand Opera. For several years past the masculine members have been kept in the shade by acting only as neces- sary partners to the stars" It is to be hoped that before long there will be another Vestris, Nijinsky or Fo- kline on the stage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

State of Missouri dedi- cated a memorial to her stalWart sons who died in the World War, at cheppy (Meuse), on Armistice Day, November ii, writes Frank E. Mason, correspondent in Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Communism in France seems bound for the bow-wows., The leaders have taken to quarreling among themselves. Even the Communist newspaper, LHu- mantle, gloomily reprints criticisms by revolutionaries of world renown, painting a black picture, from their point of view at least, of the apathetic French popuation who won't indulge revolution. Desperate measures are being taken to try to hold the party together at the coming Paris conven-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Prince Hirohito, who has recently announced his engagement to the Prin- cess Nagako Kuno, said it with little sword sumptuously engraved with em- blem of the Japanese Empire. golden chrysanthemum of sixteen petals. In addition, the worthy fiance has prom ised his bride-to-be a magnificent crown which will cost mere baga- telle-40000 or more-together with fine pearl necklace which any queen would be glad enough to wear.
 The little princess is a delightful person, versed in music, singing, paint ing and poetry, besides knowing many sports She is a young girl tout a fait moderne" Her trousseau con- sists of series of charming Japan ese gowns and another series of Euro pean ones. The wedding gown itself will be made of twelve different tis- sues at cost of few millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
Daily
 New S Letter

General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

smallest precision watch in the world, striking the minutes and hours. It is inclosed in platinum case measur- ing only one-half inch across and en- crusted with brilliants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

tion, but present indications are that it will split into four or five small
 parties. .-.. .-ss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Voronoff's gland operation and their possibilities of prolonging life have reopened the question in France of who is the record modern Methusaleh. Marie Prioux, born in 1880, lived 15S years, according to what are believed to be reliable records. She has been awarded the French title.
 A Hungarian, Pierre Zortan, who died January 5, 1724, attained the age of 1855. A French surgeon, Dr. Locat, testified that in England man named Gillour MacCrain reached the age of 200 years in 1755.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Legs are private property, so Fer nand Bailey, Parisian dwarf, found out recently to his own grief. Wish ing to avenge himself on a passerby who taunted him, Mr. Bailey ran be- tween the mans legs and completely overturned him. The victim received a bad bump on the head and the dwarf cosy little cell in the Paris jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

Tom Thumbs watch has just been turned out at the great Swiss watch factory at Veyey. It is said to be the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
PARIS

Mayor January has designated
the week Of April 10 to Is as
e'Clean Up Week." in compliance
with the custom that has become an
annual event.
"Good-by dirt! Good-by, rub
bish!" will be topical song heard
most in the health bureaus in seven
thousand communities soon. And to
speed the parting guest every Amer
lean householder will have on hand
the most formidable weapon-next
to Mrs. Jiggs' rolling pin-the
Great American Broom. Father will
have a shovel and son a rake. Soon,
by the alley route, many Of the un-
welcome visitors will be on their
way. No city can be considered
sanitary if any part of it is in an
unhealthful condition. Health,
your health, and your family's
health, and. your neighbours and
your neighbours and their families
health is at stake in this campaign.
So clean up and paint Paris!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
PLANS FOR COUNTRY CLUR UN.
DER WAY

At meeting of subscribers to- the
Country Club project, held at the
court house, Monday night, about
$4,000 in pledges and subscriptions
was taken. 1t was decided that. the
sum. of $4,000 would be necessary
for financing the project. A COM
mittee composed of Withers Davis,
James M Caldwell and Clarence X.
Thomas was appointed to conduct q
campaign for the purpose Of raising
the additional $4,000.
The report of the organization
committee, composed of Tom Holt.
Jas. G. Metcalfe and Oscar 7. Hin
ton, was adopted. John F. Davis.
and Ayelette Buckner were named
a nominating committee to nomi-
nate eighteen men for the director
ate. Nine directors will be elected
at meeting to be held ON next
Monday night, April 10, at 1880
o'clock. Ballots have been prepared
and are being mailed to each sub
scriber to the fund. The organiza-
ton will be perfected at this meet
ing, and all subscribers are asked to
be present in person or to send q
proxy in order to have a vote in the
selection of the directors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
P. H. S. GIRLS BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE 1922.

Dec. 7-Nicholasyille (there)-
1913 (Paris).
Dec. 22-Ewing (there)-45-2
(Paris)H
Jan. 6-Lexington (there) 22-1O
| Oexington).
Jan. -Nicholasville (here)-
1916 (Paris).
Jan. 13-Flemingsburg (there)
14-6 (Flemingsburg).
f! Jan. 14-Millersburg (here) 1913
(Paris).
Jan. 2O-Dayton (here) 23-6
(Paris).
Jan. 2S-Flemingsburg (here)
9-17 (Paris).
Feb. Lexington (here) 1913
Feb. 25-Dayton -(there) AZ
(Dayton).
March 3-Lexington (tourna-
ment) 37-9 Lexington).
March 17-Cynthiana (here)
1912 (Paris).
March 24-Cynthiana (there) r.
IL (Paris).
Paris won ten and lost four. The
team lined up as follows: Center
Mamie Lee Baldwin; Forwards
Ruby Hall, Elizabeth Rule; Guards
katherine Wallingford Capt },
Edna Rose; Substitutes-Louise
Collier, Vivian Wallingford.
Miss Robbins made splendid rec
ord with Paris High School basket
ball girls team. The High School
played a heavy schedule and all
played a good game. Prospects for
winning team next year were
never brighter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
INDEPENDENTLY TOBACCO MEN
MOVE 20 POOL

A number OF prominent independ-
rent holders of old tobacco in hogs
heads throughout Kentucky have
launched movement to pool this
! class of tobacco, with the view of
putting stop to dumping it ON the
auction market, while there is such
little demand for it, and to hold it
until it can be sold at what is con-
sidered fair price to the owners.
With this end in view all hold
ers Of old hogshead tobaceo have
been invited to attend a meeting at
the Lafayette Hotel. in Lexington,
next Monday at 1890 o'clock, to
take some steps to arrange for the
pooling and marketing of this
tobacco.
While the promoters of the move
ment, among whom are Louisville,
Maysvi11e and Flemingsburg tobacco
men, have not perfected their plans,
it is said to be their intention to
discuss the situation, appoint a
committee to take charge of the
sales of this tobacco after it is
pooled, so that there will be only
one selling agent to offer for sale
the grades that are wanted.
The call for the Lexington meet
ing next Monday is signed by Har-
dyman e Malone and Charley New
man, Maysville; Mark Hendrix and
w. w. Ross, Flemingsburg; Rhodes
G Grannis, Ewing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
TRUANT OFFICERS REPORT

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Bourbon County Board of
Education held in the office of Coun-
ty School superintendent j. M.
McVey, in the court house, Mrs.
Robert Bell, County Truant officer,
reported that during the month of
March she had made sixty visits to
schools; had called in person on 121
families; placed 1876 children in
school, and, in connection with the
county nurse, had furnished medical
assistance to eight families and
clothing and books to twelve chill
dren. The report was accepted and
placed on record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
YALE ALUMNI PRESENTS PICT
.URE TO P q. S.

The latest picture to be put up in
the Paris High School is one of
"Harkness Tower" one of the new
Yale buildings. This gift came
through the Kentucky Yale Alumni
Association. The next to be receiv-
ed will be from Harvard. Mr.. w. r.
Blakemore, prominent Main street
clothier, with the assistance of Hon.
Claude NJ. Thomas, John M. Bren
nan and Stanley Dickson, all grad
uaates of Princeton University, OBJ
tanned for the school most beauti-
full group and a Princeton banner
The Paris High School fully appre-
ciates the interest in the school
manifested by these University men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
PRISONER TAKES FRENCH
LEAVE"

Wesley Sapp, a young white boy,
who had been convicted at the March
term of Bourbon Circuit Court and
sentenced to Jail sentence for hav-
ing moonshine whisky in his possess
sion, made his escape from the Jail
yesterday morning. Sapp had been
employed at work on the outside for
several days, and yesterday morning
while left alone for few moments,
made his escape. Officers are MAX
ing a search for him, and it is
thought his recapture will be effect
ed soon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN

with 200 acres would save SGT a
year, or 10 cents a day. Would this
small saving justify the stoppage of
the road work; the loss of the use
of the equipment, and the gradual
deterioration of all the unworked
pixies in the county? The old saying
of ''a stitch in time saves nine," ap-
plies nowhere more accurately than
it does to a road.
Is it fair to those who live on
roads that have not/been recon-
structed to adopt the policy, which
will mean that number of the
roads will never be reached. If this
reduction is made, should the COM
mission sell the remaining part of
the bonds, thus placing a heavy
burden on the, future years when we
are unwilling to pay our fair pro-
ton of the burden?
With the coming of the automo-
biles and trucks, good roads are not
only a good investment, but an alb
solute necessity. There are now
more than 500 automobiles and
trucks in Bourbon county.
Think of the indirect tax of bad
roads; the trouble of getting our
/ children to school; the increased
cost of transportation; the wear
and tear and depreciation of our
machines. the poor mileage Of tires
and extra gasoline used. Does the
situation justify this reduction?
You cannot have good roads without
paying for them.
BOURBON COUNTY ROAD COM
/ MISSION. Il. = =,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
LODGE NOTES

At the meeting of Bourbon Lodge,
/. o. o. F., Monday night the Initia-
vim r. Hornback, and the Third De-
gree on Jesse Parker.
AT the regular meeting of Rath-
bone Lodge, X. of P, last night the
First and Second Ranks were confer
red on Sandie Rudder and ]. G.
Fightmaster. Both are in the black
smithing business and ought to be-
come strong men" in the order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
FINE FOR SHEEP

ALFALFA LEAF SHEEP FEED Is
FINE FOR SHEEP AT THIS TINE
OF YEAR. LET US SUPPLY YOU.
B. F. COLLIER.