davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18
Tersms Sails os Omegn.

.. $. @een fra Minneapolis
ita1ole0e 8pen fra Manoag til
iaaar, pua @iennemrei1c til e. 9uf.
- County &on11nisiercrne er
lonIet / ois]e Gage. Dette er ceres
tgrIte Weg0e / oct 1pe Gourthlts.
-GbarIes @rigbt @ompanp, Ser
aus Sails, Minn., Iplere rg Saro=
lere / fuIobIo0s 9o1itein 8DGg.
(11=19=25)
81 Mcre 2an6 noroDcltre 0el
al @nen meo bra 8pgninger paa til
leie, til|algs e1ler bDtte.
Or. s. 6. @eftrer
- Gor gun1lc Sen, Tbeo, 5tra1S
Gplpn Of Oscar, er I'LL ganlfe oaur<
Zig og moa holoe fig mes Sengen.
Su11 lioer al Mopefr9ft og blir 1no :
gere eftcrbDert
- Get fortelles, at g. g. Sfs=
nels bar fjpbt fig Stem Sacolna
% at ban og 1San1i1ie agter at 30
Ser ,Sre1rtiben. @i er bog fife lif=
fer paa, at Bette Hpgte er .oaalloeligt
- 2uonig 2orion og &. $. Jros<
lie fra @ining, iaa inoom pud bort
&pntor gaar. Eaa Spgr5ntaal om
hporleoes Set itaar til mes Holitifen
iporte De, at Sc hor iffe bert ONT no
get iligt paa oe grenier.
Gn v@ong" al 5Iltang11tter
heri @pen CT b1it arreiteret for at f)a
giort flere Snbbrub / sSorrctl1ingS-
butte Set ienere. Com hi 7oritaor,
hor @l1tterne till itaaet lin 8rs6e %
fortalt slutoriteterne bbor1eoes De
bor nofprt fine uIoblige S3ebrifter.
- S D3a116ugs fit bi 5en fgritc
Gne. Set begpnote at ine eftcr
Mionat Staten n1eIIem GpnbuJ og
Monoog og r1oor sSo1f itoo op Mon=
oogsnprgen bar Marfen be6eHet
af Sne. Set bolbt paa ut inc u6=
pber 0ager, men &eiret rar 1anpas
milot at SEN for1ponbt on1trent Iao
fort lom SEN fon1. g5l1 er set otter
Sol1fin og boffert Geir.
- Men6> @ip agt. @ip6 Sine
gorberfnibe, @ofetp 9fa5or3 @looe,
gorberiebe, Barber Bottoms og on
ore Sing 6u bebeber for Sarbcring /
bort Eenslar Store. Gi bar nctop
hbao 6u trpnger og til rette ASri1cr.
gi ienoer r@ofetp &o5or' S1aoe for
at ffierpes.
2ee=Nelion 0rug Co., Gergu3 Sails
&borfor life goo poa 5fole
oenre &1nter? Barf &egion Collie
&c, SSergus Soils, Weinn., tilbpoer
iprifilote 9lnleoninger til Gtubenter
{om fonn1er ient. Speciel uGcnn-
merciol Short Gol1rle" pon 18 Tiger,
begDnber Sen 8oe g3ob. @o0 Soft o.
ppbarme6e &ereller for $4,000 per
Muune0. 2up Tuition. Ecn6 cfter
&atalog pg l1nberetning.
6. @ulfsberg, Yrei.
Yenslar @bite Ptne og @pruce
@ollom er ct nomerfet W}io6eI for
@ebanoling af Soite, 6orfielelie,
9ronfit og 2ungeipg6ontme. @on
bruges for at lssne en @ofte, og er
ogiao ct uon1erfet &ielpen1iooeI for
2inbring af @alsonoer og 9esbeo.
Filialgs bos 2ee=Nelfon Drug Co.,
2incoln Mbe. Geit, Gergus Soils.
Qenae ttQaans
paa Winneiota, Noro og 5pS Dato-
ia 5arnae. @ooe 8etinpelier og bill
Zig @e,1te. 2aartageren tom afbeta'
Ie / af6rag efter 9nffe. 5ergrts
5SoIls g3ational 8onf, S. g. uuano,
Tr9iibe1tt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18
Gfibnne @jem / GDben.
2eiligbcb for bcm, Der ibacr 9jem.

vGnt=oper" sSarme 8apfielb Co.,
@is. 2i6en 9eeobetalirg. &eiten
1ettc Gilfoor. l1116tagelle fra @fut.
l1omerfet @li11a for MDl. Mgb 2ere
og rig ianomtl6et Sssorobllr6. @ooe
Teie. Warfeoer. &11rol Eelefon. 3
Sernbaner. II Mil fra M'D1ano. -
6frib efter @efte.
@apfielb Snpeitment NsIoc;atiom,
Ma1on, @is.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18
Earf &egiun College tilbpr en ussin=
ter Gbprt Gpnries."

9il Sorbel for bem iom fife fan
frefpentere en- Sfole fra 8egpnoel-
fen al @eften, biI Earf &egion COL
lege bette Mar tilbpbe en ierifilbt
@n1eoning. Gor bem iom pnifer at
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Published and paid for by T. ]. Hi:
ien at the rate of 10c per line.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18

- &ieb 9ine &arer boz oy,1 Ser
aberterer bort 8ln6, og forte! at
gu iaa Mnnoncen ser.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18

s Ser16ogs par Ser altlaa CUBS
tieneite pod (un6er) SSSl1lpiration
9Seof. g3ofiaa 1nerfelig, at 1non /
olle bisie Mor fom So1f bar betor=
set Bette @te6 life bar fomrnet pan
at foo set belliget n1e0 eli @,1bstie=
lrite fer mi, tire Tiger foru6 for @lec
tipn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-10-18

sO1inore eno tire Tiger igicn til
@alget og 1bert lioen &erelfe So
litifen erbnu. Set betpber ie1bfeL
gelig, at Ser fife blir 111eget vercite-
me1,t" ben11e%&nnpagne. 0fauife
er Set Iige goot, bare Solf life brpr
fig iao lioet at Sc life cngang gaar
til GaIget.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Something to
Think M0uf
GIVE THE BEST
By F. II. WALKER
ITO GET the best from life you mus
= give the best.

ITO GET the best from life you must
- give the best.
In whatever position you may be,
there should be no reluctance To make
fair exchange in which measure for
measure is given on both sides in alb
sOlute sincerity.
That you should make a fashion of
doing this encourages others who are
taking note of you to do likewise.
They find through experience that
there comes with continued actions of
this kind an inexpressible gladness
which fills their hearts with friend
ship and lightens their, cOuntenances
with sunny complacency.
There are no pleaSurahle expert
enceS of this sort felt by those who
are constantly complaining about the
shortcomings of others, fOrgetful all
the while of their own.
You cannot feel the balmy air Of
spring mornings unless you go forth
into the glorious outdoors and become
part of it. nor can you give to 9TH
ers if you have nothing to give.
That you should waste your days in
ignorance of this fundamental truth
underlying happiness is a deplOrable
error, which. as the years pass softly
over you, CRAVING your hairs and mark
Ing little lines upon your face, often
becomes n burden almost too heavy
for self-respect.
You cannot have the best without
divorcing from your heart all forms
of seltishness, egOtism, jealousy, COW
etousness, doubt and pride.
Your kit of fine sentiments may be
packed to the top, but unless you shall
stoOp. open the bag. take out each SEN
timent one by one and use them as a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
REAL COURAGE

To Bee feared of "a thing and yet d" II.
Is what makes the prstt'"-t kind OK a
mtu.-Itubrrt Lusis stevenson
II YOU have read "kidnapped' you
l. remember the quotation. It was
spoken ley Alan Brcck after til" boy,
David. had stood for a minute terri
fled ON the brink of roaring torrent.
ard then. still sick with the fear Of
It, lpaped across.
To Alan Brcck, the leap meant lit
tie. 1t required no courage for him
to make IL. for he knew very little Of
fear But for the boy, who did the
thing he feared us he feared death,
It was real act of heroism.
The only real courage consists in
doing the thing we are afraid to do.
The hulking prlzeflghter of the John
Sullivan type, who has as much i'm
agination as grizzly bear, is not
brave He is sure he is going to win.
II takes no courage TO 90 into Il win
ming fight.
The bully Is never brave. In fact
he is always coward. Feeling sure
that his superior size Will carry him
through, he picks quarrels as pleas
ant method of passing his time.
Put this same bully into the ring
with a large hungry tiger, face him
with man who looks as If he en-
jOyed shooting DULLES rs much as the
bully enjoys thrashing his physical
Interiors. and all the courage OOzeS
out of the bully.
You will never know whether you
are brave or not till You find yourself
IN a position where YOU are afraid To
do something that ought 10 be done.
If you do il. you have courage. If
You shrink from it and quit, you have
not.
Never mistake a physical willing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Uncommon
Sense

ness q" take % 'i'a'''. 90 ".''.''I'
"'i-'i .''9 ''."'- '"' '' ''''''
age u'"' COUNTS
II is NOT brave bur very I"''I~h
man VIII" walks 'I-h' r''" over
Niagara falls. II j. brave man. WHO
not wanting 10 die. and knowing iht'
an operation may >'h" "i'" VIII '''
rlr world rhppr+UllN goes % fu'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CCopyright)

plumber uses his tools in daily life.
the opportunity To get the best in life
will never come TO you.
Like diamonds, such Inspirations
must be cut and polished to bring out
their beauty, brilliancy and worth.
High-b0rn ideas, unless put to use
at their birth, soon become rusty and
of no value.
In your privacy you may fondle
them and dream of the wonderful
things you intend to do, but If you
replace them time and again in the
old worn bundle without attempting
to test their value in noble work you
are not making an effort to get the
best, or even portion of the best,
waiting anywhere for every man and
woman willing to sacrifice, help others
and give the best within them.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
WHAT TO EAT

IF ONE has an old fashioned Scotch
Kettle with an iron cover there are
so many toothsome dishes which may
be prepared by cooking In it.
Chicken, the ordinary fried chicken,
never tastes half so appetizing as
when it is cooked in this little iron
kettle, covered so tightly that all the
fiavOrs and juices are caught and stay
I'm the delicious mOrsels of tender
meat. Put the chicken with a little
butter and sweet lard mixed into the
hot kettle and stir until each piece is
lightly Drowned, then add a table
spoonful of water, cover tightly and
cook slowly, adding a tablespoonful
of water occasionally as 1t is needed
when the meat gets brown. The secret
of this kind Of cooking is in keeping
as little water as possible to steam
and cook the meat. Each piece will
be moist, brown, and well cooked.
The seasoning is added when the
chicken has been first Drowned.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
ADog's Life

A banjo manufacturer of South.
wark, England, was fined for cruelty
to dog by keeping it on a chain
de was said to have admitted that
the animal had been chained for 16
years, and had been out only once
during that period. Afterward 1t was
found to be dying and was DESTROYED
with the owners consent. The magis-
trate described the offense as sentepc.
ing dog to canine penal seryituda.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

landscape devoid of all fragrance.
In the spring, for an all-toO-brisf
time, these apple trees are a veritable
glory Of blossoms. Then the petals
fall, and for the summer months the
nondescript, unsymmetrical trees add
little to the beauty of the surround
ings.
In October these wilding apple trees
once more become decorative, the gor-
geous flaming red of the scrubby little
thorn apples giving a brilliant note Of
color till long after every leaf has
fallen.-Christian Science Monitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
IIDDlEssH..
~ vi viii M. Mappr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIFE
LIFE
a LITTLE grief, and MUCH ""
MIL. n,-arv dQV

a LITTLE grief, and mucH ""
"A Marks every day.
A wealth of love without 'H"'
Along life's way.
A little toll, a little paln'
The CLINT of sun, the welcome :"
And then comes night.
A peaceful rest at set Oh Sun =
A welcome home when "Oi'
And ife's all right.
A time to meet, a time 10 p'"
Friends come and 60. -,
Hand clasping hand near
heart,
Comes JOY, comes woe u., Z.
The radiant light of clear r, U,,i 4
The welcome CLEAN OF eli''
Make hearts grow light x
A battle won for those lO'el Z
And troubles faced with Ds'''
And life's all right.
(Copyrighp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
TREES BEAUTIFY THE LANDSCAPE

In the fruit stalls many children do
not realize.
On New England hillsides are to be
found plenty of own cousins to the
trees that now live in well-kept or
chards and that bear beautiful big
apples. In the most forlorn, neglected,
out-of-the-way spots, nature has plant
ed wilding apple trees that In spring
and fall add much to the beauty Of
what would, otherwise, be a barren
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
: Mother, Cook Book
NIlMNMNI

cut in halves lengthwise. In a fry
ing pan have a tablespoonful or two
of bacon or other sweet fat, lay in the
parsnips, sprinkle lightly with sugar,
salt and dash of cayenne and brown
Oh both sides.
Another way of serving parsrips is
10 cook them until tender, mash and
drop spoonful into rritter batter;
when coated, fry in deep fat. Serve
hot with roast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
The ROMANCE Of VIM,
QUARANTINE

~ frr,
'" origin Of a term -,
'.. a "quaran,lD.,
summary pr'"aulion agslr,,
|".. OF various disease,
.' '.' "Im mazes Of es,,r
''..'' history. Forty ds,,
..' period devoted IN ,,..
....'- '' The burial Of h. 5
IT." spies pf the Israqli,s, =
90 Days IN Canaan befor. /.
Submitted The repor,
-i." 'l" residents Of Mn.
days M which to cor..s..
prophecy and rrpent n.
Moses and Elijah each f,,,.3
-'' The Christian a...|
"'."' or Lent being a Comm.
a'.'" Cd. the most not3s. !.
these. Under William tbs a.
4'-'I"I no man was permirss !.
remain 10 England mo-s
~ DAYS without paying , !,
"I some hlnd, while urda, !.
Magma marta II is proyjla3 d.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
WiIding Apple Trees, at Certain Sea-
sons, Clothed In a veritable
Glory OF Blossoms.

Glossy-cheeked apples, red, green
and yellow, are known TO every child.
And that apples grow on apple trees
also Is known. But just how much
careful cultivation, pruning and graft
ing is required to produce the large.
attractive apples one finds displayed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
eroiIed Finnan Haddie.

Soak the fish twenty minutes In
warm water, drain and dry thorough
ly. Brush with melted butter and
brOil until Drowned on both sides.
Transfer to a hot platter on which has
been poured a cupful Of cream or
white sauce. Set into the oven
minute to heat the cream and serve
hot with baked potatoes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
p,y.o.s Of the sOO'"' y, ,

In the earliest writings V, 800
ton of the ravages Of uis ~ q
Evenus. who lived ABOUT % ~
the earliest author known 70 p y
lis ravages. Horace o'll .,hn
rial and Luclan also wrote u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Nu. hlet~ saQ
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
No lnducement.
Copyright. 1922, Western n

"We start you without a dollar"
read the unemployed person. "Humph -
he snOrted. That's nothing. I'm that
way nOw."-Retail Ledger, PhiIadel
phia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

our cares are the mothers. not only OF
our charities and virtues. but of our best
joys and most cheering and enduring
plea Slrea
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Parsnips.

Cook fresh hard parsnips in boiling
sailed water until tender. Peel and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

Illtl VI ltENh1 VIII ne Tt>loItu
and preserved as a national
park and perpetual national
memorial shrine as the birth
place Of The Star-Spangled
Banner" written by Francis
Scott Key-if a bill Is. 3349)
introduced by Senator France
Of Maryland goes through con
grcss.
An act was passed in 1914
which granted the use of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Miss Fossa Morrow is i'll at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. H V. Strait, In Ohio
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E Allison and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, Of Green street viii spend
the weekend In wichita, Kan, with reIa-
tives.
Mrs A E Snider, Mrs. C. A. Webb. Mrs.
L NJ Mills, Miss Mae Sniaer and Mr. Ar
thur Snider and daughter, Murisl, have
returned from Ottawa. KaR,- where they
attended the funeral Of little DarIine HetE
the daughter Of and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Heth
Tommy Fuller is III st the home Of his
grandmother. Mrs. J. ". Hardy, in VIII
son avenue
Evangelist Harold OF the First Eazarena
church will speak Friday in the shops
during the noon hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vogel and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Haag. and Mr. and
Mrs. Rey Pinney and children spent Sun
day at RivervieE Camp
Mr. and Mrs Harve Fuller and children
Of Emmett street have left for 4 trip 10
Los Angeles. Cal where they viii visit
relatives. Mr.. Fuller viii return IN two
weeks but Mrs Fuller viii reuHaiH until
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Alleging that it has been unable to
come to an agreement with T. E.
Cooper, A J. Wooster and Miss Eliza
beth Reader, property owners of land
northwest of town, thru which the
North Topeka drainage board con-
templates construction of a drain
age ditch to carry off high waters of
Soldier creek. the board yesterday
filed a petition in the district court
asking for the appointment Of three
commissioners to appraise the stretch
of land under consideration.
The condition of the people in Rus
STA is brought frequently to the notice
of the Russian population in Topeka
by communications from relatives and
friends in the unhappy country. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rudolph, 1903 East
Crane street, lately received word
from Mrs. Rudolplfs mother. Mrs.
STA, telling of the difficulty she ex-
perienced in crossing the Russian
frontier into Germany Mrs Bekerle,
who is 81 years of age and a widow.
succeeded in evading the Bolsheviki
guards and after a long and tedious
journey arrived in Koenigsberg, Prus-
STA, which is only a short distance
across the frontier. She asked her
relatives for assistance and a remit
lance of 1900 German marks has
been sent ner- Inc reports OF QSSEI-
tuition and suffering are not exaEger-
ated in regard to conditions in the
Volga river valley. Mrs. Bekerle
writes. The Province of SaFatof is in
this fertile country but owing to the
unprecedented drought of the past year
the harvest was a meager one and
whole villages in this district have be-
come depepuIated when starvation
claimed the weaker persons and those
stronger left while still able to get
away. The Belsheviki army made
regular raids on these villages and
seized the uitffui supply of grain ana
other feodstuffs, the people had been
able to raise. Ali cattle and other
domestic animals were taken also.
Until Mrs. BekerIe reached East PFus-
STA she had not tasted white bread for
over year.
Notes and Personals.
The j. E Morris family has moved
from 331 Adams street TO 1894 Har-
Fison street
Frank Hintz, wholis employed at
Salina, is here for a few days visiting
his family at their home, 1923 Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Warwick and
daughter Margaret of 1884 Quincy
street have gone to Lafayette. Ind,
for an extended visit to relatives.
Mrs. Martin of Kansas City, Kan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Robin
son, S29 Jackson street.
s. R. Dexter. undertaken, s23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
Mrs. Condor of Chicago is here to
attend the funeral of her niece, Miss
Thelma Palmer, which will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 from the
home.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Skinner of
Shorey have gone to California for a
visit of several months with relatives.
Mrs. Rose McLucas of Meriden was
in town today shopping.
Leland Schenck of Washington, D.
c., who was called here by the illness
and death of his father, George W.
Scheuck. will leave for his home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Clarence Kistler of Park street
returned yesterday from a two weeks
visit to her mother in st. Iarys. Kan.
The Industrial meeting of the W
W. G.'S will meet this evening at the
North Topeka Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Il. D.
Wadlelsh. Gail Blue 42zl sF SSse.

The E. R. class Of the Madison Street
Baptist church entertained the members OF
the s. L. class with q skating party and
weinie roast Tuesday evening at Gage park.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. David De
Long, Mrs. Fl. MohF. Mrs. Iamberta MED
ems, Mrs. Lydia Grosch, Mrs. Marie Rogers,
Miss Hazel Buschman, Miss Emma Busch
man. Miss Florence Binger, Miss Helen
PusheFt, Miss Ruby Srosch, Miss Clara
Rieman, Miss Olive Feisburg, Miss FFieda
Stroseher. Mr.. Herbert Binger. Mr.. Edwin
Binger. Mr.. Eugene Pushert, Mr.. Samuel
Pelsburg, Mr.. Albert Bfnger, Mr. Harold
HesieF, Mr. GustaEe Dryer Mr.. George
Groseh, Mr.. Walter Arthur and Mr.. Mar
The Cleaners class of the Second United
Brethren church will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs Lucille HafEeod.
corner OF Sixth and Highland avenues
The meeting Of the Vesta Embroidery
club, to have been held Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. II. E. Allison in Green
street, has been postponed two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J. H Weaver Of Shady
Glen Farm spent Tuesday evening the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Arnett were the
guests Tuesday evening Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weaver in Lincoln street.
Little Rosaleigh Montgomery is Ill at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Montgomery, in Norton street
The h K KIub Will be entertained Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Esther
SodergreH in Emmett street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be isfs
as Petro's drug store, or talephens
Eleanor Kinbzsl. SssI after sseloek.
Othsr hours. SSSa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
Wadleish. Gan BEua G121 % ssse.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-20
Automobile Wreck

Sunday afternoon n e Buick
touring car of J. A. W hisman, of
Stanton, was ba d ly damaged
when it was driven into Lube
grud bridge by his brother, Earl
Whisman. The wind shield was
broken, the transmission case bro
ken, Tenders and running board
damaged. The machine was tow.
ed back to this city for repairs.
This bridge is spanning the creek
in a very dangerous position on
either side, and it is a wonder
that there have been no more
wrecks in the past.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-20

The Kentucky Educational As
sociation in session at Louisville
last week takes stand for evo.
luton as the following account
of the first days meeting shows;
Natural science should not be
omitted from the curriculum OF
schools and universities, despite
the criticism of advocat IS OF the
strict Biblical account, practical
ly all speakers agreed at meet
ing Of the higher educational di'
vision of the Kentucky Educa
tional Association here today.
when natural science and the
Bible conflict, 90 ahead and teach
natural SCIENCE" Professor Ed
ward II. West of the University
Of Kentucky, advised those at
tending the meeting. ''lt is the
duty OF each instructor 10 see
that each student receives the
truth, for the truth must not be
compromised. The Bible must
not be compromised. The Bible
inspiring book" F"
Thus we see the Bible is now
ruthlessly ignored openly by ad
vocates of evolution in the Uni.
verslty of Kentucky. No won.
der believers tried so hard to
stamp out this evolution evil by
the last session of the Kentucky
Legislature. They knew what
was coming.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-20

Brodhead Garrett Lumber Com
pany, of tins city, recently made
"A delivered price of SOLO. .4S for a
car of lumber which they ship
ped up North. Their returns
showed freight charges amount.
ing 10 $449. 40, and shortage of
S13.2S worth of lumber. This
left the company $47 80 net for a
car load Of lumber. This eXtor.
tion of freight rates is the cause
for considerable portion of the
financial depression throughout
the country today.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-20
Birthdays Easter Dinner

Sunday meant much to Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell. Abney. Besides being
Easter Sunday, it was the birth.
day of both Mr.. and Mrs. Abney.
He being % and Mrs. Abney %.
A splendid dinner, of which
chicken and eggs played a prom
inent part, was served TO the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
+. Rogers and children, Hazel
and Elmer; Mr.. and Mrs. j o
Stewart and two daughters, Lau.
retta and Freeda; Mrs, Cora
Bowen and two daughters, Gla-
dys and Zelma, of Bowen; Mr.
and Mrs. 5. V. Larson and Mr.
and Mrs. Cords Larson, of Win
chester; and j. A. Rogers, of
Xena, father of Mrs. Abney. All
attended church in the morning.