davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Travellers Rest, Jan. ld-Wm
Gabbard made n business trip 10
Mckee the past Henry Ven
able made a business trip to Jack.
son (town) the past week-Our
new county judge, Vincent Thonia b,
has been out with his team the past
week. overseeing road construction.
He promised before he was elected
to help himself and he is faithful
10 that promise, as we can sec
Conley Mainous moved 10 Selbert
Rowlette's place the past week. ---
Dudley Wilson is soon 10 become "A
citizen Of our town. He bought the
Palmer Scott property and will move
the coming Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Hcmphill, our Sunday school super.
intendent, will go 10 Pennsylvania
the coming week for two months'
vacation While away DR.. F.. T.
Lawrence will take charge Of the
work.-Miss Ella Bother is on the
sick list, She missed coming 10 Sun
day-school, Sunday, the first time
in five years. Since Christmas we
have enrolled more than thirty new
students in our school. Our enroll
ment now stands one hundred and
twenty-Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Marcum
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
Gums parents at Vincent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Goochland, Jan. l6-We are hav-
ing some very cold weather at this
writing.-A. =. Gabbard, salesman
for the Bcrea Milling Co., came in
Saturday, after being out all week
He reports the roads in bad condi.
tion.-Thc Jackson county circuit
court closed on last Wednesday after
holding court only about five days,
and the Crandjurors made upwards
Of 500 indictments. They made the
moonshiners and bootleggers live
hard, and we believe hereafter that
there will be less violations commit
ted everywhere, as the courts seem "a
have made up their minds 10 give the
lawless element the full benefits Of
the law, which | am proud TO see flr
if ever there was time when we
needed the law enforced, il is now;
and ! believe il will be enforced 20 a
greater extent than II IN" been for
several years Bill Bailey's hoy got
his finger shot of with a shot gun on
last Friday.-Our regular meeting
at Sycamore church will he on the
fourth Saturday and Sunday Of the
month, as usual with Bro. Freeman
ms pastor Good luck to The Citi-
zen and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Bobtown. Jan. &c. ID. Smith and
family Of Berea spent Sunday with
l.. l.. Begley and family-Agnes
Lawson and Maud Lewis are in Be-
rea TO attend school the Winter
Term.-Moving seems TO be the chief
occupation for the past week. Many
changes have been made. We regret
TO give up our good neighbors, but
we welcome our new ones-L. l.. Beg
ley moved TO his farm that he re-
Gently bought near Berea.-Hudson
Powell moved to the farm just va.
Gated by Mr.. Begley-Daniel Pane
moved to Acie Parks place. Mr.
Eversole moved where Mr.. Pane
lived last year.-About all of the
small crops Of tobacco have been
sold and all realized fair price
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Moody and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Lawson and family.-Miss Carrie
Green of Big Hill is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. VIM.
Rucker.-Rev. J. r. Parker, one of
Berea Colleges students, will preach
here Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night Everybody invited to
hear him.-Good luck to The Citizen
and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Witt

Witt, Jan. 15.-There is quite a
lot Of sickness in this vicinity; sew
eral cases of pneumonia, but not any
deaths yet known.-Married, Janu-
AIRY 9Th, Lula Richardson and Walter
Miller Of West Irvine. We wish
them much joy and long and happy
life.-Miss Jewel and Opal McGeorge
of West Irvine were visiting their
cousins, Misses Edith and Edna Nc
George, few days ago.-Circuit
court begins at Irvine, Monday.-Al-
ford Isaacs and family of Rice Sta
ton have moved to the old Bill Witt
place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Dellcata Distinction.

waiter-Did you have lobster or OK.
tail soup, sirf
Diner-I don't know-it tasted most
~ like soap.
walter-That was the lobster soup.
sir. The oxtail tastes like parafiin.-
London 1ft-Bits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Kerby Knob, Jan l3.-Mrs Pheoba
Isaacs is very ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Sol.
Hammond is visiting, at Clear Creek.
Isaac Smiths boy, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia fever, is bet
ter at this writing. Mrs. Rilda Lain
hart visited her daughter, Mrs. Alma
Collins last Week.-Mrs. Vina Spivey
is staying at Godfrey Isaacs.-Sim
Hobbs went to Wind Cave on bust
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Her Idea of IL.

"My dear" said Mr.. Plunger when
he went home one evening, I've some
thing important to tell you-a receiver
has been appointed to take charge of
my affairs"
Glow nicer cooed Mrs. Plunger
"When will he hold his first recep-
tlon?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Money Misapplied.

"Did money ever help you TO win
an electionf"
"On several occasions replied Sen
ator Sorghum. 1T wasn't money that
! spent myself. however. The oppo-
sition flourished so large campaign
fund that it made their candidate look
like tired business man instead Of
statesman"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No correspondence published signed
for publication u ID plainly

ness a few days ago.-The Sinking
Valley Sunday.school closed January
ith with n good treat, and very
large crowd.-Mick Isaac's children,
who have been very i'll with malaria
and typhoid fever, are out again
The ngople are beginning TO have
some winter in this vicinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Ohio next Week.-Mrs. Kinda Pitt
man is home on a visit.-Miss Tressie
Jones ie home from Berea, where she
has been attending school.--Riley
Layne has returned from Ravenna,
where he has been at work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
LANGUAGE OF the People.

"When you find the abbreyiation
CollOp.' after a word in dictionary
that means ii is cOlloqulal."
"Of course" said the practical poll
ticlan. "And that part of the dlctiOn-
AIRY is used by successful campaigners
more than any other"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Away Out Of STYLE.

-Does your wife complain when her
clothes are out OF style"
mot always" replied Mr.. Meekton.
"She went 10 a costume ball last win.
ser and insisted. regardless Of ex-
pense. In dressing like Queen Eliza.
beth"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Optimlsm Of Candidates.

SLOWS Sam Twobble getting along
In his race for constable2"
"IIe's greatly encouraged"
"Yes7"
"Three citizens accepted cigars this
morning and assured him of their sup
port. Sans predicting a groundswell."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
The Murmurino Congregation.

And the Lord spoke unite Noses and
unto Aaron, saying How long shall
bear with :I,s eT,l congregation.
which murnur against me = MURDERS
~ 'RT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
he SHOULD WORRY

Wife: Not so fast George, you're
frightening your poor old aunt to
death In the back seat
Hubby: Calm yourself dear
there's a handsome legacy coming
to me when she's gone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Whites Station

Whites Station, Jan. 16.-Reuben
Baker Of Rockford has opened up a
general merchandise store in the Mrs.
]. X. Maupin building Taylor Kayse
and family have moved to the Rob-
ert Mason farm from Lexington. Mr.
Kayse was formerly resident of this
section, and we welcome him back in
to our midst.-Wallace Jones. who
managed the II. J. Twigg farm last
year, has moved his family to Rich
mond.-Mason Dunn has rented and
moved to the John Ballard farm for
the year of 1922-C. c. Maupin is
residing with his bachelor friend
Lawson Hockaday, to assist him on
the farm.-Mr. and Mrs. John Parks.
who recently married will soon begin
housekeeping on his fathers FARM
Neda Ritter, Sr., has moved his FAM
lily from the Edgar Moore farm back
to his old homeplace Edward
Cochran's family are at present re-
siding at the VIM. Smith place in the
village.-Robert Cochran, Jr.. who
was in New Mexico several months
for his health. has returned home
Uncle Buck Johnson continues quite
i'll with not much change in his case.
John McWilliams stays fat and
saucy as ever, giving everyone a
smile and laugh he meets each day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
I'D Like to Be.

I'D like TO be little FISH,
Said youthful Jack McGrath.
"For then ia have no ears to wash.
Nor halter take a bath"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
THE CITIZEN

this place and now Of Indiana, says
he wants 10 see The Citizen coming
his way again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Pamela, Jan. 17.-George Richard
son has moved to the Elliott place
Ruck Cain of Waco has purchased
the Amos Richardson property and
moved TO same.@Bailey Richardson
has moved on the farm Of Amos Rich
ardson near Little Rock.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilgus Hunter and children and
Rena May Powell We're guests at
Idle Wild Farm.-Mrs. Virgie Rich
ardson and Mrs. Giles Hunter were
dinner guests of Mrs. C. NJ. Rawlings.
Monday.-Grover Hunter and family
and Ed. Rose were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Hunter.-Dr. J. A.
Mahaffey, formerly of Sturgeon but
now Of Richmond, was called, recent
ly, to see Mrs. ]. w. Richardson of
Nogel. He greatly delighted his old
friends at Idle Wild Farm by stop.
ping to see them. The wife of Rev.
j. W. Richardson is convalescing
nicely.
Dreyfus
Dreyfus, Jan. 15.-W. B. Layne of
this place is still on the sick list
Robert Davis is visiting home folks.
Claude Pickett is home for a few
days from Irvine.-There has been
Sunday-school organized at the Bap-
fist church of this place.-Rev. T. II.
Hill visited j. +. Lain, Sunday.-The
folks enjoyed nice little dance at
Tom Winkler's Wednesday night
Rivus Lain is fixing to return to II
linois, where Re will be united in
marriage to Miss Marie Mitch.ll.
We wish them much joy.-Miss Bar
bara Pittman gave candy party
Saturday evening.-Simon Pittman,
who has had typhoid fever, is able to
be out again.-George Hurd visited
J. f. Pittman, Sunday.-John Robin
son Of this place is moving away to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
LESSON FOR JANUARY 20
ELIJAH IN NAsoTH's VINEYARD

LESSON TENT Kings 2l.l-g
GOLDEN TENT-Be sure your sin will
find you out-Num. 81
REFERENCE MATERIAI,-Lev % 23-.S.
Amos $40, Micah 3.l-I
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Sin Of Selfish
ness
JUNIOR TOPIC-Enjah Denounces a
Selfish King.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Feared.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Respecting the Rights Of Others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 26.-Recent conflict
ing n uncertain movements in the
stock market were resumed Friday. The
trend among leaders and Investment
shares was mainly upward, however,
IN large dealings, to which h shorts
made inforced contributions.
Prospective freight rate reductions
and lower prices quoted for some es-
sential commodities seemed to exercise
less adverse influence, and efforts of
on the u~tterances of the British pre-
mier met with Indifferent success.
Further lack of public interest was
manifested in steels, equipments, cop
strength of United States Steel was as
ISOLATED with the address Of Ebert Il.
Gary before the members Of the Amer
ican Iron & Steel institute.
Secondary or low priced rails again
led the transportation list to mater
of that group comprised LAX Erie &
Western common and preferred, st.
Paul, Wheeling and Lake Erie prefer
red, and New Haven, coalers, notably
Reading, again moving. upward.
Oils made substantial Roadway on the
higher prices quoted for the crude prod
uct, Mexican and Pan-American pc
troleums scoring the largest advances
with California petroleum, but these is
sues were among the first to give way
under realizing sales. Sales amo tnted
to 100000 shares.
Call money opened and enewed into
next week at 3a per cent, rising to 4
per cent at midday and 5 per cent in
the last half hour, the advance being
attributed to calling of loans by local
banks. Time rates were unchanged, but
available supplies for the longer ma
turtles were small.
Brokers reported moderately heavy
sales of bills on London for speculat-
i've account following the receipt of ca
bles outlining Lloyd Georges speech on
events at Genoa. Demand sterling re-
acted to 4.H1a, but rallied a. fraction
and nearly all the continental remit
tances eased slightly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

above show gross earnings of about
$450, 100000. Thus the total gross earn
ings of the combined companies would
be not exceeding $SOO,0O0,O 600, includ-
ing Bethlehem, Lackawanna, Midvale,
and the rest For the same period of
time the United States Steel corpora
ton did a gross business of $780,
OOO,O OO.
considering the poor condition of
the steel b%usinesse at the present time,
1t rather looks as if a concerted effort
was being made by certain parties to
get out of the stock market or at
least to get out of steel and into copper
or something else. Some one asked
the other day for my opinion regarding
a certain New England railroad stock
books and / will give you an answer.
If the widows and children still have
their holdings the low point has not
yet been reached; but if the small in
vestors have been shaken out, then
the stock is due for a good rise"
The same principle applies to Amer
lean Sugar and various other invest
ments. Apparently an expedition has
been organized to get the public out
of certain stocks-such as rails-and
into certain other stocks, such as the
poorer steels. If the public is wise.
it will stand pat or else it will do
exactly the opposite from what GER
tain big operators are trying to make
it do. Be on the lookout for squalls in
the stock market during the next few
weeks. Remember when you see a real
estate man having a house painted. that
he usually is preparing to sell it.
"The Babsonchart tells the real story
as to business conditions. This now
stands at is per cent below normal
compared with a low of % per cent in
March. 1921. The Babsonchart shows
gradual improvement as certain stock
market operators would have us be-
lieve really exists. Study the true fun
damental figures and close your ears
to rumors."
Gan publication and radio rights
strictly reserved.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 26.-Big receipts here
n heavy deliveries on contracts lee
to fresh declines Friday in the price
of May wheat, but failed to keep down
values for later months The market
closed unsettled at 2 cents net lower tc
s126A, and July $1.22h to s1.22h. Corn
finished unchanged to Is higher, oats
up Il to Il, and provisions varying
from Z off to a rise of rs cents.
Rapidly accumulating stocks of old
wheat in Chicago with demand for the
grain seeming to ave lost all the ur-
gency which prevailed earlier in the
week generally accepted by wheat trad
ers Friday as sufficient reason for new
setbacks which took place in the price
OF May wheat. Bulls, however. sue
cessfully commended that the new CROP
months, July and September, were at
too great a discount already to be re-
in small lots for houses with eastern
conditions. Persistent buying of July
connections was a feature throughout
much OF the session. n tended to en-
phasize the cleavage between the old
and the new crop deliveries.
General lessening of selling pressure
in the wheat market became evident
near the end of the day, bears showing
signs of being somewhat nervous over
possibilities of surprise developments.
Deliveries of May contracts Friday
totalled s91 900 bushels. and fresh ar
rivals of wheat here totalled ass car
loads.
gave comparative firmness to prices of
corn and oats.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hog values.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
kelvin WELL PUMPS
Continued from Page One)

southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 10. township 81
north, range 8 west, for the offset well
of the Gordon Campbel-kevin syndi-
cate No. rs first well. Mr.. Campbell
announced that he will begin to move
his rig to the new location as soon as
pumping is completed and that it is
possible that the well will be spudded
in within two weeks. Gas from the
producer will be piped to the second
well to fire the boiler.
The vicinity of the well is fast be-
coming al active area, with three other
derricks up, the Whiteside or Rainbow
Oil company a quarter mile to the
northwest, the Black Magic less than
a mile south and the Harry l.. Wilson
a mile east on the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 10.
on the offset in the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
Is. and that of the Holding and Roy
atty company in section p, are built,
and the material for the syndicate No.
. we'll is on the ground.
The pump test produced a high de-
gree of excitement in the little town of
Kelvin. The weekly newspape issu-
ing on Friday appeared in heavy head
lines and at noon the other newspaper
appeared in an extra edition with flam-
ing red streamers. Talk on the street
and in the gathering places where drill
lers, operators and lease hounds meet
ran through a great variety of est
mates Of possible production. based
largely on whether the one making the
estimate were buyer or seller.
The effect of the pumping test was
said to be most marked in an upturn
changed hands. The tendency in leases
seemed for holders to keep them. await.
ing further Developments, and there
were few reports of even small sales.
Residents of Kelvin predicted that
from 50 to so rigs will be operating in
the Kevin-Sunburst field this season
and the bringing in Of a second well
would double the development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

by Colonel Nolan the witness said she
had found nothing in the letter files or
in the letter cop books at the prison
bearing upon this purchase. She was
then shown a letter copy book and
asked to read a letter dated March 2,
1920, from Conley to Ed Mulroney, at
torney at Missoula, referring to a
check for $4,000 as enclosed with the
letter and informing Mulroney that
Berne was to receive 10000 brick
which were in the yard when the state
was to get $1,000 worth of brick at
market price.
The witness was handed a copy of q
letter from M%ulroney to Conley in
which it was stated that the under
standing of Mulroney and his client.
Berne, was that Berne was to get So
600 worth of brick at market price in
| stead of but $1,000.
The witness read a letter shown in
the copy book to have been written by
Conley March 6, 1920, agreeing to this
proposition and also submitting an al
tentative for Serne's consideration.
Then followed the reading of other let
tiers bearing upon the transaction.
Tells Of Delivery
The witness read a copy of a letter
written October %, 1920, by Conley to
Berne telling him that there had been
delivered to krofganz & Frank to the
account of Berne 1000 brick, and one
of October %, 1920, from Conley to
| Mulroney telling him it would be neces-
sary for him to bill krofganz & Frank
for the 271.OOO brick belonging to
Berne.
Questioned by Colonel Nolan Miss
Rathbun said she had not come across
this correspondence while looking over
the records in the prison office, that
she had gone all through the letter copy
books but did not believe she had seen
these which contained the above letters
On redirect examination Miss
Rathbun was asked by MI. Rankin what
she figured the brick plant had cost
the state per acre, taking into conSid-
Grafton cash and brick at $13 per thou
sand.
This she figured out to be S1,13S per
acre.
did you take into consideration the
machinery when you figured this out p
asked Colonel Nolan.
Yes, sir" replied the witness, ma
chinery that the state paid for"
What machinery did the state pay
The witness replied by producing and
feaulng Claims against the state and
paid by the state in 1910, 1916, and
1919, for various pieces of brick and
tile machinery and fittings for the
brick plant, including a brick machine
at $1S5; a tile cutter at S75.75; a tile
die at $500, a motor, pug mill and
various other pieces of machinery total
ling S1,275, a bill for $17.S7. one for
$24.66 and one for $149.73
viii TabuIate Claims
The witness had not nearly finished
reading the list when she was subjected
to a number of questions regarding her
knowledge as to whether this machin-
cry was in the brick plant when she
visited it last fall. He asked her to
90 through the claims and tabulate the
claims for machinery she knew to be
on the land purchased from Berne,
which she agreed to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
AT PORTLAND
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 26.-The Commercial
Bulletin Saturday will say:
The wool market has rallied again
this week n prices show a slight ad-
vance in the seaboard markets. In the
west there has been an excited and very
strong market, typified best, perhaps,
by the sale of some 10000 pounds at
San Angelo, Texas, where prices varied
from about s1,20 for clothing wool to
$1.S5 for the best staple clips, or As to
ruled high also for fine wool in the
bright wool states, so cents having been
paid for Delaine clips in ohio. The
edge appears to be off The western
market as the week ends.
The manufacturing situation is hard
iy changed. the American WOODEN com
pany having withdrawn all lines pre-
sumably for re-prlcing. Government
statistics IN consumption indicate a
sharp reduction in stocks consumed IN
April over March. The foreign mar
kets are generally firm"
The Bulletin Saturday will publish
wool quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeceS-De-
laine unwashed, 50W52; fine unwashed
40042; half blood combing 45Q4S; %
blood combing 41@42.
Michigan and New York ~fleeces: De-
laine unwashed 4704S; fine unwashed
half blood urwashed 43Q45; IS
blood unwashed 40441; u blood I'M
washed 3SQ39..
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England-Half blood 40@41; " blood
II blood 36q37.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months s1.25@1.30; fine
8 months, $1.1061.20.
California-Northern s1.25@1.30; mid
die country 81 .2061.25; southern 956$1.
Oregon-Eastern No. 1, staple, SIPS
91.30; fine and fine medium combing
$1.2o91.25; eastern clothing $.1001.2o:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
B~RADSTREET's REVIEW

New York., May 26.-Bradstreet's Sat-
urday will say
Improvement is the key word Of the
reports received this week by Brad
streets regarding trade, industry and
This condition is by no
means uniform. being affected by and
dependent upon varying conditions Of
weather, the progress Of planting and
of crop development, and the slow and
apparently steady gain in activity in
most, not all. industries toward better
conditions. Final d%istributive trade.
that is, retail buying and jobbing dis
tribution, are both better with most
progress, as for some time past, shown
in the western surplus grain producing
areaS
Better weather and rather more act
i've employment is reflected in the east
ern states generally, while the south,
owing largely to excessive rains In
parts Of Texas and in the southwest,
shows less notable progress, although
the recent rise in cotton, the activity
In and strength of lumber, and the
subsistence of the flood waters in some
sections helps the growth Of the more
optimistic feeling recently observed in
that section.
Weekly bank c~learings. 1886, 225, 5000"