davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

To- avert furtuor strIEes huu 90 ur,us
some order into the chaotic coal In.
dustry but the public must not count
too much ou Tins
Roth the miners and the Operators
claim t. have won victory at
Cleveland the former because their
wages uud work conditions are IN
changed. ana the Inter because the
miners signed agreements with indi-
NIdnhl operators and also because the
tribunals 2, b. set up solve the issues
revolving around the question Of ar
htrution. which ~" miners oppose
The agreements Vcrc with opera
iur~ e. H'I 'hr hlruwnuu~ states eN-
c,pt Illinois and Indiana. but 'hc pros.
poets fur resumption ~ mining in
those two states also Va, excellent
Already the coal rrur'~,r~ ere get
ting In '',lr work senator Buruh
~ Idaho called this 20 ''r attention
81 ~, federal fuel committee and an.
ruuurcd his Intention Of seeking l,gIs-
m'Iu fu check them ~ the same
Tim, Fuel Distributor spencer asked
the railroads e. refrain from ynmprti-
tive bidding for coal the result 81
which had been tu force The price
nhuv, ne limit So by ,.rrtiry HooV-
,r II was stated In Washington that
President Harding would ash congress
fo pass legislation Giving The federal
fuel committ"" legal powers to con
'rol the distribution and regulate the
hardship and pruft"eriu- II is quite
evident that unless the government
does come To the rescue, the settle
ment Of the coal strike will bee nm sI-
pensivs thing for the consumer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS
600 Points

(Score at begnning)
l. FREQUENCY OF PREACHING. (2OO)
frequency Of preaching the churches OF
county will classes. Each church report
its class al the beginning Of the contest.
The first class of churches having regularly
established weekly preaching services. A total Of 30
points be allowed the churches that have preach
ing a week. W
The composed of churches having regular
preaching services sem-monthly. A total of 10 points
will be allowed the churches holding preaching serv
weeks. ~
g. The third class composed of churches having regular
preaching services each month. total Of 40
points will be allowed to the churches holding preaching
a month.
points for each percent of churches holding
services accordance with the above classifcatons.
H. ATTENDANCE AT PREACHING 900
determining the for the increase of attendance at
preaching services, proceed follows Divide the total
attendance the last five months of 1922 by the
Der of preaching services the attend
the period Divide the total attendance for the
twelve months of 1923 by the number of preaching
during the year. and the increase of the average
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST
20o)

H. CoNvENIENCES INSTALLED tEVV
l. Indoor pump, O water pped m
2 Sink with proper outlet
Furniture made Crustic for lawn or porch)
Corrers twater seal Gamer pressure cooker)'
Refrigerator, iceess refrigerator or window ooN
Separator.
T. Washing machine.
s Sewing machine
Vacuum cleaner.
10 Telephone Oath point for each one nstaled).
ILL., SEWING DONE IN THE HOME ''o) ~
Child or adult "a garments constitute an exho
Bed spreads and quilts "a spreads and quilts constitute
n exhibit. 49,,
(No credit exhibited at county or local far)'
point for each exhibit.
w. FOOD PRESERVATION 'oc, -
Canned by method, point per dozen cans iru'
point per dozen cans vegetables
Driving sanitary conditions, point per gallon fruits
q, vegetables tTested exhibits local county fair)
v YARD uSo)
l. Shade trees new, 18th point each
Clean lawns point each lawn entering and re-
porting definite progress
g. Flowers, 18th point each lawn properly planted IN now
ers and reported to chairman.
Only achievements made during the contest WI" receive 'he
ponts indicated subject Each home that enters "
contest register and be graded
improvements individual homes be best secured thru
community home improvement committee shoud De APP
pointed community work conjunction with the
County Agent and the local Of the above
pestions are not possible homes, they all possible
of them Vast improvements may be brought
about practically if the housekeeper will give some
thought planning the points of Improvement sug
pested above frankly cooperate with the
County Agent local teacher in matters where
council College thru her Extension Department
CouerJournal Louisville, Kentucky will be pleased 10
give advice when is sought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Strike OF BitumlnouS Miners Set
tied Temporarily and in
Feeble Manner.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY

keso,i atoms Between Railway Es.
eeutlves and Shopmen Resumed
Violence by Strikers Esssperstes
the Publie-Frsnee Ready to
Enforce Sanctions Against
Defaultino Germany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

LIS final suggestion for settling the
strike 20 railway shupm"n having
been rejected by the union, ana only
accepted by III" railway executives
with reservations. President Harding
CONTINUED on Page Ssvsn)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Of the last FIVE months Of 1922,
multiplied by will he the final for the county. 100
III AVERAGE SALARY OF PREACHER AND OTHER
CONTRIBUTIONS (2oo)
For church whose members Jdhercrts, who usually
attend preaching services equal l5o, $40 per preaching
Sabbath will be considered a normal rate Of The
$40 is for minister's salary and must he in addition to
any contributions for church purposes such Sunday
Schools religious societies and missions. One point for
each s25 contributed. 200
all churches whose pastors receive less
than $3.50 by contributions minister's salary paid
the church, only the contributions by the local
church shall be counted.
" IMPROVEMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS uOO)
point each $40 spent for improvement replace
mont AVERAGE
w. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS (5o)
An o one organization church, not counting
Sunday Schools, shall be considered perfect score
proportionally e points for each percent OF re-
ligiou organizations formed in churches. 30
VI SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZED N0O)
/. 70 points for each established 81
10 points for each old reestablished ~
VII MONTHS SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD t5O)
of 10 months gives perfect Score proper
tionatey
VII ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL GOo)
church attendance, above
IN MAINTENANCE OF ACTIVE COUNTY $ 5. AssoCIA
(50D
Y ORGANIZATION OF COOPERATIVE MINISTERIAL so.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
COMMUNITY Gu BS
1000 Points
C450l

l. ADULT COMMUNITY CLUBS t450)
Of school districts belonging Community Clubs 60
points for each percent Of schools. 100
,. Well built and acceptable community Of work.
community district, approved by state Agricu-
ural 6 points each separate group at work on
a community program. p
of programs executed 10 satisfaction Of judges ii
for each percent. 30
Percent club held, - meetings to be the
limit for credit 100
Minimum attendance adults point for
each person attending. -
6. No community picncs held 10 points each. 100
II. COMMUNITY CLUB FINANCES u75)
Amount Of community for register
ed livestock, including poultry and Il point for
$4,000. 70
Amount Of money spent for farm improvement these
communities, such a buildings fences, lime phosphaes
and lighting systems outside painting, white
and farm machinery and protection q point for each
Ill COMMUNITY OR COUNTY FAIRS HELD (275)
Of community and county fairs held teach fair 10
points, 20
2. No. Of exhibitors - points for each person.. so
3. No Of entries (l-ith point for EACH. 90
No of different exhibits e points for EACH. so
5. Attendance l-sth point for each person.. 80
". COUNTY AGENT GOO)
in communities, based percent accomplished by
entire 100
thousand points made in the county by Community
County will points and his grade
will descend the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

College located the border between the
the Blue Has O able officers and instructors draws to its
and few
'front.'
good
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS YEAR
College with all and
provides Tobacco liquor and the
do manual labor for which
they're on scho
believe in Berea principles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
EXPENSES

EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home
Berea's friends have made II possible to provide
an education AT a low cost. All students do some
manual labor which is credited their school bills,
while many earn much of their way. These low eK.
penses not secured by unworthy drprivstions,
but students live comfortably at these rates. Half
day school for thoss who bring least money. All
applicants make reservations in advance
by q deposit Of four dollars
FALL TERM
WOMEN
Incidental Fee for Term 1000 1000
Room land Board for weeks 27.os $50
Amount due first of term 9l.oI 1I.lo
Board, weeks, due midd. OF term I6So $500
Total Tor Term 1855 $40 20
NOTE--Collese Students add 81 90 term to Incl.
dental fee Vocational and Foundation students sub
tract 81 90 term from incidental Zoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

more or less. This is one of the best
locations on the Woodbine road. I'M
provements consists of a 6 room
dwelling house with porch and cellar,
stable, wagon shed and courthouse
combined. 1Sx50 feet; meat house,
large chicken house, granary, car
riage house, hog house and other nee
assary outbuildings. A well of never
failing water near the door. This land
is all tillable and in a high state of
cultivation. There is fine peach Or
chard and other fruit on this property.
This property would make an excel
lent chicken farm.
These properties are especially good
ones. nicely situated and worthy the
attention of any one seeking a home.
These properties are very convenient
to stores. churches and school. They
lie adjacent to the Woodbine road.
which will be mecadamiZed in a year
or so. which is worthy of considera-
ton in seeking a home. Possession
given April list.
Terms of Sale:-One third, cash;
the balance in two equal payments, 6
and II months; the deferred payments
bearing interest from day of sale, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers.
CHARLES s. CONAWAY, Owner.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
Jacob Farver, Clerk. jan 13-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
REUNITED AFTER 20 YEARS
WOMAN. KIDNAPPED IN CHILD
HOOD. FINDS BROTHERS AND
STGTEDC

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 10.-Kidnap-
ped in this city when she was barely
4 years old and taken to Washington,
Pa, where she was adopted by the
family of an undertaken after having
been deserted by her kidnappers, Mrs.
Helen Smith was today reunited with
her brother and sisters here after
more than 20 years.
Mrs. Smith said her kidnappers
went to California after leaving her
in Washington, and although she was
very young when spirited away from
home she had a vague recollection of
her brothers and sisters, and only a
short time ago began an investigation
of her lost relatives. Through letter
to the police department she was in
formed her mother and father had
died during her long absence, but her
brothers and sisters were living here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
II Acres of Land,

more or less, situated on the east side
of Woodbine road. Improvements con-
sists, of room dwelling house, with
cellar; stable 12x16 feet, chicken
house, meathouse. 1t has a very fine
orchard of choice fruit. There is a
spring on this tract. This tract is all
5illable and recently lined and adj
joins lot No. l.
These two tracts will be offered
separately and as a whole and will be
sold to the best advantage.
Tract No. 2. contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
Saturday, January Is, 1922,

at II o'clock A. NJ, on the premises
now occupied by Walter M. Little. near
Avondale. about miles from West
minister. the following personal prop
erty, viz:
4 Excellent Work Horses, Pair of
Mules, 20 Good Mich Cows, 2 Sets of
Breechbands, 2 Sets of Front Gears,
s Collars. Brides, Pair Check
Lines, 8 Sets Fly Nets, Saddle, Hal
tiers. Manure Spreader, Disc Drill,
Disc Harrow, Lever Harrow, Wood
Frame Harrow, Buckeye Corn Pillow,
Mccormick Mower, No. Weird
PIOws. Deering Binder, Horse Rake,
Spring Wagon, One Wagon & Body,
One Wagon and Hay Carriage, l New
Holland Chopper, 3-Horse Power In
ternational Gas Engine, Line Pulley,
and Shaft, 1-Horse Power New Hol-
land Pumping Engine, Cow Milking
Machine. Pumping Jack, % Milk Cans,
Wheelbarrow, Land Roller, Sets
Stretchers and Single Trees, 8 Jockey
Sticks. 3 Shovels, IL Dung and Pitch
Forks. 2 Scoop Shovels, Ladder,
Scythe. Double Trees and Single
Trees. 100 Sacks, Sacks Fertilizer,
Cutter Sleigh, Bushel Baskets, 3 b-
Bushel Measures, IS Chickens,
Lot of Hay, Lot of Straw, %
Acres Fodder, 300 Bbl. Corn, 200
Bushels Oats, 80 Tons Ensilage, One
4-Passenger Sport Paige Automobile,
1920 Model, Excellent Condition, been
run about 5000 or 1000 miles. Many
other articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under
Ten Dollars, cash; and all sums above
Ten Dollars a credit of six months
will be given, the purchaser giving
his, her or their notes with approved
security. bearing interest from day of
sale. No property to be removed until
settled for.
WILLIAM f. LITTLE and =
EDWARD o. WEANT, Trustees.
J. N o. Smith, Auctioneer.
Jan6-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
Wanted !!

Young men, women, over II, desir-
ing government positions, $3.50 month
ly. write for free list positions now
open. ]. LEONARD, CORNER Civil Ser
vice examiner) 564 Equitable Bldg.
Washington, D. c.
jan 1857 iHS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
PAUL WINCHESTER.

Anyone needing battleship for pri-
vate use should be interested in the
announcement of the government that
several will be offered for sale to the
highest Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

of land. more or less. This tract of
land is on the west side of Woodbine
road. unimproved, adjoins the land of
Charles s. Jenkins, Russell H. Grimes
and others. This would make a fine
building lot. This lot has been recent
ly lined and is in a high state of cul-
tivation.
Tract No contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
5 Acres of Fine Timber,

good meadow pasture, with running
water. The land is in fine state OF
cultivation and under good fences
and ample fruit of all kinds.
Second Tract contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
FURS WANTED.

On and after December 8, will be at
H. Rosenstock's every Saturday to buy
all kinds of Raw Furs.
URNER SHIPLEY.
dec 9-3ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
Large Stone House

a bank barn, wagon shed, corn house,
garage, meat house, and all other
buildings necessary on a modern
farm; some of these buildings are new.
About 80 Acres is cleared land and in
a high state of cultivation, 80 Acres
of it being seeded in wheat. The farm
has recently been lined and is well
watered.
1t is conveniently located to stores,
and schools, being about one mile
from the State Road leading to Bal
timore. and one-half mile from Mar
riottsville and about 80 miles from
Sykesville. both on the B. & o. Rail-
road, it adioins the lands of John Day,
Walter Arlington and others, and was
owned and occupied by the late Gar
rison l.. Bennett at the time of his
death.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of
the purchase money shall be paid by
the purchaser or purchasers to the
Trustees on day of sale, or upon the
ratification thereof by the Court; and
the residue in two equal payments, the
one to he paid in one year and the
other in two years, with interest, and
to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with security
to be approved by the Trustees, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser OF
purchasers.
f. NEAL PARKE,
GUY w. STEELE, Trustees.
Guy w. Steele, Solicitor.
F. Albert Crawford, Auct jan 13-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MO. 5257 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Cop-. for Carroll County,
Benjamin F. Rigler ct al vs.. Villa E. Rigler
widow. ct al.
Ordered this 18th day of January, A. D. 1922
that the Second account of the Auditor fled in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown or be-
fore the 30th day of JAN. inst; provided copy of
this order be1nserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR, Jr.. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
"A l3-3t EDWIN M. MELLOR, Jr Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
Tuesday, February IA, 1922
4O11 Acres,

more or less, nicely situated, with i'm
provements, consisting of room
house, with front and back porches,
pantry and cellar, new bank barn,
30x40. chicken house, meat house,
corn house, wagon shed, garage, wood
house and other buildings, with a new
er failing spring ns water near the
house. There is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, Farming
Implements, Etc.,
Near w Westminster, Carroll
County, Marylad.

By virtue of the power and authori-
ty contained in deed from Walter NJ
Little and wife to William E. Little
and Edward o. Weant, the undersign-
er Trustees will sell at public sale, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situated in Berrett district, Carroll
county. Md, 4 miles north of Wood
inc and 2 miles south of Winfield, on
the Woodbine road, the undersigned
will sell at Public Sale on the farm
where he now resides, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SALE.

At my place of business at DEM
ings, Md, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
10 Acres of Land,

Tract No. 4 contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
"A Acres, 3 ROOdS { Is Per.

Tract No. 3, contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
DENNING'S GROCERY,
HARRV N EInVPR

John H. Brown, Auctioneer.
Clarence Manhan, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
TIRE PRICES
 LOWER THAN
 EVER BEFORE
This Statement Made by Well don Martin Rubber
 Company

."After a period of very trying times during the year Just passed we ap- proach the year 1922 with full confi dence that the worst is over" says Jimmie Weldon of the Weldon Martin Rubber company. The tire industry in general has passed through a crisis no less in Birmingham than in the rest of the United States.
 We have endeavored to establish our business on a firm foundation of quality merchandise and service, and whatever measure of success we have attained is due to following the prin ciple of being fair with everybody and giving value received.
 Tire prices are lower than ever be- fore, and with raw materials advanc- ing in price there will no doubt be an advance in the finished products of the rubber mills before the summer season Is upon us.
 Our business is only a link In the chain of general business and must rise or fall along with general condi- tions In the district. and from all in- dlcations these conditions are begin ming to show d steady Improvement. so we believe we have good reasons for faith in the future and our plans are being laid accordingly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Shankat All, Defendant in Sedition Trial,
 Def les Court 10 Hang Him

llgion did command him to kill peo- pie, stating that the loyalty of Mos lems was conditional upon the pre- cepts of the Koran, and that any gov ernment that forbade the practice of these precepts could not expect loy- alty. The prosecutor vigorously as- sailed this contention.
 In an address to the court, Shaukat Ali is reported by the Sing Observer as saying:
 T am subject of God and free citizen of India. I do not want the King nor his court nor the army. Even if l am persecuted to death, | shall be happy. It is my duty as Mussalman, not only to free myself, but to carry this message to every Mussalman in the country. Whoever kills a Mussalman intentionally, his punishment is hell everlasting, and Gods wrath and curse shall be on him
 Queen Victoria announced reii- gfous freedom in her proclamation, but when the matter comes to action 1t IS unheeded. It is my duty to carry the message of Islamic duty. I don't care whether soldiers or others listen to me or not. Mir. Magistrate, you might hang me on earth or sky. Do what you like; don't care, I can't be friendly with the enemies of Islam"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
FOREMOST AUToMOTIVE ENGINEER AND DIRT TRACK RACE DRIVER.

in his possessions He does not drive the pace that kills; that unsuitable desire to take every hill on high, to pass every car In front, to slam on the breaks, to cut the corners fast and short, to overload his car beyond capacity. He watches his oil, his gas, his lubricants, the air in his tires and follows more the pace that pleases than the pace that kills.
 Every Sunday he spends the entire morning going over his car, washing It, greasing it and giving the whole automobile the inspective onceover. He was so persistent in his care ot the little car that it was almost amusing. But 1t was commendable. If more ear owners would pamper rather than punish their cars. how much more enjoyment they would have than at present and how better able would their machine be to meet the emergencies when they did arise.
 There Is the extremist who starts fixing things that do not need fixing or which can be better fixed by an expert. It Is just the little attentions that count. In that respect autos are
 
 give them the better they will treat you.
 Questions and Answers
 Dear Larry: Can you tell me in what countries the following cars are made: The Ensign, the Sunbeam, the Renauut. the Minerva. McLough- lin, Fiat, G. H. K. Answer: The Ensign and Sunbeam are made in England the Renault in France. the Minerva in Belgium, the Mclaughlin in Canada and the Fiat in Italy.
 Dear Stone: How many cylinders do the present-day Packards have? B. l.. l. Answer: In 1921 there is a 12 and a six Packard, the latter being the new Light Six.
 Dear Larry Stone: What comprises fast dirt track in racing? I hear much of this term of certain track being fast. Is it the construction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Essex. No. 9 and Premocar No. ' will be pitted against each other possibly more than once during the events. Both are considered two ot the fastest cars in this district, as well IS rivals of long standing, and their owners are anxious to have them matched again.
 At o'clock promptly tomorrow afternoon the races will begin. and the proper authorities say that this meet, unlike former races, will be- gin promptly on time.
 Snowden's Entry Speedy
 Among those who have entered. the races is Ray Snowden, the only en- trant to publicly announce his speed chariot as Ford, is one of the young contestants who must be watched Snowden has had quite d bit of eS- perience in racing, and should be able to get the best out of his bus in Mondays races. Also, it must not be thought that because Snowden drives a Ford that he will not have much