davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Drip Rock

Drip Rock, Aug. 24.-we have had
n little rain this afternoon, the first
in over three weeks. Crops look
very well considering the dry wealth
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place with fine attend.
ance.-Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Alcorn,
Jr.. and daughter. Maria, are plan
ming on making visit TO Berea this
weck.-Sherif Tyra Lainhart AMI
Marshal Elias u. Flannery made y
raid in these parts Friday and cut
up n still belonging 20 Bantford and
Stanley Richardson and destroying s
tubs Of beer. but they never captured
the worm Then the same day they
destroyed still near the same place
belonging to Sterling Marcum and
was lucky enough 10 capture tie
worm there. The Richardson boys
we're taken TO Richmond and later
released on bond. but Marcum is still
at London awaiting trial.-Quite a
crowd attended county court at Me
Kee Monday Miss PROXY Marcuni
visited Misses Ola and Ethel L.ai I
hart Sunday. - Misses Barthena
PROXY and Mamie Sparks visited
Miss Maria Alcorn. Surday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Isaacs and Maude
Alcorn attended church at Happy Ton
Sunday and also took dinner with
James +. Isaqcs' family.-Miss Vic.
let Lakes, who has been visiting
homefolks at this place, has returned
TO Berea TO attend the Fall Term @.
school there. Mr.. and Mrs. y. "
Issacs visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Il
Williams Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Herd

Herd. Aug. 26.-Mrs c. y. Shep-
herd of DIN is spending the week
end with Mrs. Stephen Farmer Of this
Prohibition officer f. y. Flan-
merry and Sheriff Tyra Lainhart can
tured two moonshine stills, four men
and between eight and nine hundred
gallons Of beer and one and a half
gallons Of whisky. The stills were
found close to the county line, be-
tween Jackson and Estill, near Drip
Rock.-Mr. and Mrs. Lige Raleigh Of
Elias are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson, Misses
Martha and Bertha Farmer gave a
bean hulling last Tuesday night.
There was a large crowd present and
all reported nice time.-Alber'
Frost. Jr, Of Burning Springs, ia
visiting relatives at this place for a
few days.-Mr and Mrs. Isaac Smith
and daughter, Goldie, and Miss Ida
Smith. all of Green Hall. spent last
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Ham Farmer-G. F. Wyrick Of
Hazard is visiting homefolks for n
while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
CoOchland

Goochland, Aug. 2s.-The drouth
has been broken by one of the finest
rains of the season, Thursday night
and Friday morning of last week,
which. | hope, will be a great help
to the community at large, but how
ever, corn has been damaged very
badly in this section.-We had a good
crowd at Sycamore church, both at
church and Sunday-school on Sunday.
Bro. Freeman, pastor.-Green Car
penter had bad fall in a well last
Friday and broke his neck. The par
ents have our sympathy.-Circu;i
Court convenes at Mckee today with
full docket of murder and whisky
cases to try.-A. p. Gabbard is very
poorly with a bad cold and is not
able to attend court at present, but
will if he gets better and is able to
ride out there. He has just arrived
home from Laurel and Jackson coun T..
ties a few days ago and reports a
fairly good trade with his line
There will be a series of meetings
commenced next Wednesday by a
man from Tennessee, and is planning
to hold two weeks at Sycamore. We
hope TO have successful meeting
with good attendance. We hope to
see the time when the people will get
right and stay right and make the
world better is our desire.-It has
been reported that the Sheriff of
Rockcastle shot Walt Dunn thru the
arm in a moonshine raid the other
night and hurt him pretty badly.-A.
+. Gabbard is planning TO buy a new
wagon and doing his own hauling
Mary b. Gabbard is very busy taking
care of her fruit.-Mr. and Mrs. p.
l.. Fusm are planning on visiting
A. r. and Mary b. Gabbard at
Goochland on or about September
LIST, from Pineville.-A. p. Gabbard
stayed over night with VIM. Shearer
on Clear Greek last Friday night and
enjoyed his visit very much.-Tuck
Anglin has the posts set around the
Phillip grave-yard.-Grover Gabbari
is planning to build a porch 10 his
dwelling house.-Mrs. Phillip, widow
of W, A. Phillip is planning to send
her children to the Junior Orphans
Home.-Success to The Citizen AMI
its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Aug. 3O.-A pic
supper at High Point schoolhouse re-
Gently was quite a success, proceeds
amounting to about S4O.-The picnic
between Glades and Silver Greek
Sunday schools held at the fair
grounds was pronounced the best one
ever.-Mrs. +. F. Ogg, who under
went an operation at Robinson Hos
pital last Friday, is reported as get
ting along nicely.-Casper Ogg left
Sunday for Pulaski cousty, where hi
has a position as teacher.-The
Misses Jewell and Lille 0gg, also
Miss Gertrude Terrill, leave today
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, Aug. 2s.-Circuit court
opened this morning with Judge
Manning presiding.-Memorial serv-
ices we're conducted in honor of
Judge Hiram johnson, deceased.
Rev. Fred DeJong delivered a sermon
at the Sunday evening services to the
largest crowd we have had for some
time. Many hearers went away feel
ing spiritually blessed after hearing
and witnessing such a fine sermon
Every effort which can be put forth
is being pushed by citizens Of this
place for the betterment of our
county. We are in good hopes Of
winning in the Achievement Contest
Fine reports are coming in from diff.
ferent parts Of the county.-Master
Edgar Gabbard is attending schoo'
at the Annville Institute.-Mr. am
Mrs. II. r. Minter spent the weekend
with relatives in the upper end Of the
county-Roy Hornsby is visiting in
Ohio this week.-There will be a Kings
Daughters Convention at this place
next Saturday. Dinner will b.
served and fine time is expected
The School Fair for Educational Di
vision No. will be held at Mckee
September 3Oth. Every teacher !,
requested to attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Sinking Valley

Sinking Valley. Aug, 2S.-We had
a fine rain in this vicinity Friday
which was badly needed.-Miss Min
ME Isaacs visited Miss China Isaacs
Friday night,-Godfrey Isaacs killed
two rattlesnakes Tuesday. They
were very large ones. They were
only few feet apart.-Mr and Mrs.
Godfrey Isaacs were the guests of
Mr.. and Mr.. Jasper Isaacs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Isaacs at
tended the holiness meeting at Sand
Gap Saturday and Sunday.-It seems
as most tn epeople are using C. NJ,
Russell's store at Kerby Knob, Ky,
for cheap goods.-Everybody read
The Citizen; II is good paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
ui.a
ESTILL COUNTY
holland

holland, Aug. 2s.-We had a nice
rain Thursday night which was need
ed very badly. The farmers are
busy cutting and housing tobacco.
Tobacco is hurt on account of the
dry weather.-Miss Cora Venable Of
Berea, who has been clerking for her
uncle, o. b. Garrett, returned home
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Rice Winkler
and two daughters Of Ravenna, who
have been visiting friends and rela.
tives here for the last week, returned
home Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs,
Omar Oglesby and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Isaacs last Wednesday.-Amos Rich
ardson and Mrs. Rachel Walton were
the guests Of W. l.. Lay, Wednesday.
The death angel visited the home of
Mrs. W. c. Richardson August 18th
at $3.50 p. m. and took away her be-
loved husband. who has been bedfast
for the last six months. He was IS
years old and leaves a wife, father
two daughters and one brother and
one sister to mourn his loss. He has
been a member Of the Christian
Church about 40 years. He was ar
elder Of the church before his death
Ernest Walton and Andy Brandon
burg motored TO Lexington Tuesday
to attend the fair.-Lane Peters Of
Owsley county was the guest Of Johr
Peters, Saturday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

for their work, Jewell going to Ohio,
Lilly and Gertrude to Florida.--Rob-
ert Baugh, who has been in poor
health all summer, is reported better.
Miss Mertie Morgan has gone to
Cincinnati, o., to be with her brother.
w. o. Moore sold a nice bunch Of
cattle at cents per pound.-Miss
Mary Moore is teaching at Bear
Wallow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

Aunt Mary was writing letters when
seven-year-old Paul came into the
room and wished to SIT on her lap. She
said she was too busy right then to
take him. hut II he would sit down on
the other side 81 the table she would
love from there
distance lends enchantment," she
quoted.
For few minutes Paul sat there
and watched her. Then he said In In
dignant tones You're not doing II at
all don't see any love letters coming
this way"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
May Be New Gold Discovery.

An old gold miner who has just
come from the gold claims on the
Red Deer river, about 30 miles from
Red Deer. says that there are now
about thousand claims staked along
the river and there is much talk of
big developments. Several samples of
gravel have been tested out. and fairly
good showingS obtained, which are con-
sidered sufficient 10 warrant further
development, although ii is generally
felt tbet the grave! will be more likely
To pay through its platinum content.
than through the gold recovered from
the assays. The gold so far recovered
is light in quantity. and assays are
being sent Ia Philadelphia. New Jer-
sey and spokane for te>ting.-Mon-
treal Family Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
UndyinQ Songs.

"There are songs" said the mu-
stefan. that have never. never died.
They 60 ringing down the ages"
THAT Is true SIR" Brown replied.
"For the past six months and upward
I have heard my daughter try to kill
two or three each evening, but they
never. never die."-London -Bits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

THERE Is some reason to believe
L that the civil war in China is
about over and that the country will
be united under one or another of the
strong men who have been leading
the factions. The conferences at
Shanghai lead to the prediction that
this man will be Or. sun Iat-Sen, late
~ head of the southern government.
President Ii Yuan-Hung has said he
will resign in favor Of Doctor Sun II
the parliament approves, and General
WI, the north China military leader,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Rones 81 Dante.

Al the close Ut the Dante celebra-
tions ~ Ravenna. fragments Of the
bones of the poet. stolen in 1865 but
later recovered. were reunited to the
skeleton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

has pledged his support to Suns pol
Icy for reorganization OF the govern
ment. He also has the backing OF
the labor organizations, and OF large
delegations from various cities.
TRULY a. martyr TO the cause he
Il served. Michael Collins, head Of
the Irish Free State and commander
Of Its armies, was slain last week by
the republican rebels. In his death
and that Of Griffith ireland has lost
her two strongest leaders, but others
will endeavor to carry on the work
Of establishing government and re-
storing peace. Collins with a guard
Of dozen men was making tour
Of inspection in County Cork and was
ambushed by n party OF several hun
dred irreguars The fight lasted an
hour until the general fell shot
through the head. He lived for Is
minutes, cheering on his comrades
and firing his revolver. Collins was
scarcely thirty years old and was
soon to be married. He was beloved
by the Free Statcrs and highly re-
spected by all Great Britain. He had
labored earnestly to placate the re-
publlcans and was planning to redraft
some sections Of the Irish constitu-
tion to which they objected. william
T. Cosgrove Is now acting head Of
the Irish provisional government.
DREMIER POINCARE, In an ad-
1 dress at Barbecue, reiterated
and emphasized the intentions Of
France concerning Germany. He said
France was determined to make Ger
many pay for the devastation she
wrought in the war and that II nee
essary she would act alone. He as
serted that France would not consent
to moratorium of any character for
, Germany unless the German state
mines of the Ruhr and the national
forests are placed In the hands Of the
allies as a guarantee, and, no matter
what happens. France will not depart
from this policy. He denounced as
false the claims that France sought
to enslave Germany In revenge. but
gave figures to show that Germany
was responsible for her own collapse
and that her failure to i've up to the
demands Of the reparations commits
sion had been deliberate. He said the
execution of the treaty and the pay
ment of reparations were vital to
France. while Great Britain. finding
| It's Industries paralyZed and its peO-
pie out Of employment, was obsessed
| with regaining its markets. He
added:
1--WE are greatly disposed TO aid
! other nations In the effort to restore
the world We know the world does
not end at our frontiers. We well
come a broad and generous European
, policy. We fervently desire to remain
/ allies of our allies and friends of our
| friends. We ask nothing better than
| To resume with our enemies of yester-
day pleasant and courteous relations.
But we wish to have our ruins re-
paired-and they will be-"
IN 4 month or so Great Britain,
L France and Italy are going 10 hold
/ conference on the Near East in
Venice and they have instructed
Greece and the two Turkish govern
ments to send representatives there
to present their respective claims.
Just to put themselves in the strong
est possible position before this meet
ing, the Turks have begun a great Of
fenSive against the Greeks in Asia
Minor. Soviet Russia. II Is said, Is
giving aid to the Turkish national
lists. not desiring peace there this fan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

has pledged his support to Suns pol
Icy for reorganization Of the govern
ment. He also has the backing Of
the labor organizations, and Of large
delegations from various cities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
NEWS REVIEW
(continued from Page rwo)

vidual suggestions Of changes. That
the measure would be passed within a
few days was conceded. and Senator
McCumber said he did not believe
the President would veto IT, since the
conditions that caused Mr.. Harding
and Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
to seek delay last year have been
met. Mr.. MED umher placed emphasis
on the points that the annual outlay
for payment ~ The bonus has been
reduced To- such n figure that the ar
gurnent of the inability of the treasury
% bear the strain no longer holds
good. and that the financial condition
II the government and the country is
lutte capable of withstanding the bur
lien which the bonus will impose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

THE administration ship subsidy
L bill will not he considered fur
Their by congress until the December
session. This delay has been urged
by the Republican leaders, and now
President Harding in letter 10 Rep
resentative Mondell has given his
consent In this letter the President
refers to the unfavorable effect of the
question of the sale Of liquor on
American ships on the subsidy legis-
lation. and also refers to opposition
which has arisen TO the feature OF
the bill which provides tax exemption
to shippers Of freight on American
ships equal to percentage of the
money paid for such shipments. The
fact that il will be difficult to keep a
full attendance during the campaign
period. he indicates, also enters into
the situation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
THE THRICE WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922-1923

Practically Daily at the Price of !,
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low a price
The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work. This year, particular
ly, history will be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply in
terested. No other newspaper is bet
ter equipped to give the news of the
Norid at the time it is news than The
New York World.
The Thrice-a Week edition of The
World is the greatest example of
comprehensive journalism in America
1t will keep you as thoroughly inform
ed as daily, which would cost five
or six times as much. It is a unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for 81 so a year This is the reg
ular subscription price and it pays for
lao newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newSpa-
per and The Herald Advance together
for one year to new subscribers for
$500. The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Win District Title

The Clark high school team won the
district basketball title at Aberdeen
when they defeated the Aberdeen
quint in the final event, the contest
being the hardest fought, cleanest and
most sensational battle in the history
Of the game in this district The final
whistle sounded just before one of the
Aberdeen forwards looped :. basket,
which had it been executed a frac-
ton of moment before would have
given the title to the Aberdeen net
men. The Clark team will be Il strong
contender for the state title when the
crowned heads Of the several districts
meet al the state tournament at Sioux
Falls next week
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
A Farewell Party

The members Of the high school glee
club and fhe members Of the evening
choir Of tho n. &. church gave a most
delightful goodbye" jarty to Mrs.
Warren Calfee fnee Miss Bubiitz) last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Eelt Partridge. Mrs. Calfee was pre-
sented with a Acautiful lunch cloth and
napkins. She has rendered her resig-
nation to The school board as teacher
q the music and art department ard
will soon join her husband at Ashland
Wis, where Mr. Calfee is in business
Mrs. E. l.. Eldred of Ortonyille, was
a week end guest of Mrs. A. X. Craw-
ford and in whose honor a few ladies
were entertained Saturday afternoon
at the Crawford home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Death Of Young Mother

Big Stone Headlight is with 4
feeling of deep sorrow that we an
nounce the death Of Mrs. Lloyd Ger
hardt lwho was known and loved by
all our people as Jennie Kid,nan)
which occurred at the Ortonville hos
pital this afternoon Thursday short
lv after four o'clock While she had
been in serious condition following
the birth of her baby, but last week
a change for the better gave rise to-
the hope that she would be able to re-
turn to her home in few days. The
favorable symptoms quickly changed
and she grew steadily worse till this
morning when it was seen that she
could not live and the near relatives
were summoned to her bedside. The
mourning over Jennin's sad and un-
timely death will be genuine and sin-
cere in many heart besides those
nearest and dearest to her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Local Merchant Passes AWdy

Friends and acouaintances were
shocked to learn Of the sudden death
o.! Frank \. dwelling last FRIDAY
morning.
lLr. dwelling was stricken with :.
hcmorThage Of the brain while aslee,,
Wednesday night and was removed to
the hospital Thursday morning. He
never ,egained consciousness and died
81 G:35 Friday morning
Mr.. dwelling was born at addison,
Wisconsin, on May 81, 1876. He was
- years Of age at the time of his
death.
He removed to this city last August
and established the Milbank Hardware
Store. During his short residence
here he has made many friends who
will be grieved at his passing.
Before coming here he bad made
his home at Aberdeen for fifteen
years.
4 brother, Miheal, of Austin
Mimi, was called to his bedside and
accompanied the remains to Austin
Friday, where they were Inferred in
the family cemetery.
Other parties were interested with,
NJ. dwelling in the hardware estab-
ilShncnt here, but just what disposi-
tion will oe made of the store will
be decided upon the return of Mrs.
dwelling to Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
School Entertainment

The children of the grades of the
public schools will give an entertain
ment at the school house tomorrow
which everyone, and particularly the
patrons of the school should witness
The program will be presented in
costume and according to those who
have had the opportunity Of witness
ing the rehearsals, it will be an en-
tertainment of much worth. The lit
tie folks and the teachers who have
charge of the affair have worked hard
to perfect the program and they
should be rewarded by large
audience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Land SALES PICK UP

That people are again commencing
to get confidence that the world is
not going entirely to the bow-wows,
j. evidenced by the fact that land
seekers are starting to make enquiries
for farming lands, and contracts for
same. Already land men are being
sought and written to, and some
sales are being made With the de
pressed condition of farming inter-
ests during the past year, following
the overworked boom of couple Of
wears ago. there has been little call
for land. Happily our Grant county
lands We're not overboomed as those
Of some localities, and the return TO
solid financial conditions in land
prices will be much easier and much
sooner. That the reaction has al
ready ccme is we'll recognized by
everyone interested in land matters.
Paul kchler, the land man, during the
week has closed sale of the T.. X.
Oklien farm, located mile and half
south of Corona, and known as the
old Fred Voight place, to Mr., Herman
Schultz, of Columbus. Neb., for Sl35
an acre. Mr.. Okken will hold posses
sion during the year when Mr. Schultz
will move bringing his sons with him,
and he then expects to secure farms
for them also in this locality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
H 3
Let us do your job work.

teur operators in thi, city and with
The perfection OF the receiving appara-
tus, the necessary adjustments TO
which most any Inexperienced person
can make, it will not be long before a
radio outfit will be a necessary part
Of the household equipment OF the ma
jcrity Of homes. The day is not far
distant when we will be able to pick
up an instrument, make a few adj
Justments and talk by wireless with
cur relatives in the far corner of tie
country with the same ease that we
talk with our friends in nearby towns
today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
improvements at Bakery

One OF the important business plan,
for the coming spring is that of the
City Bakery, Morrill, & Son, proprie-
tors, who plan to install new front,
remove the stairway and use the en-
tire second floor for storerocm.
This contemplated change will give
the business much additional room.
The entry will be placed in the CEN
ter, with two large display windows,
one on each side. The one on the
north will extend to the east giving
display space on the north side of the
building in addition to the front
With the removal of the stairway, Tie
soda fountain will be moved to the
wall. Tables for the patrons will be
IN the center as before.
An elevator from the basement tc
the second story will give access to the
storeroom. The business of the com.
pany has been increasing so nue.,
that they were handicapped for lack oi
space. 1t is possible that they will
install complete candy making fac
tory on the second floor at some fu.
ture time, and give Milbank eoo,
line of homemade candies.
The store will be redecorated and
with the new wall case for bakery
goods, which has just been completed
the City Bakery will be the finest
and best equipped of any in a city OF
this size in the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Ships Live Stock

Byron Davis, Roberts county FARM
er, who formerly had his headquarters
in this locality has returned home front
South st. Paul where he had been with
two cars Of stock. While there Is
something Of an improveanent II tlse
live stock market Mr.. Davis says ~
didn't set as much for tie two ~ &.
loads as he did for one car which ~
shipped - St. Paul two yeare asn
Byron had his oldest son With him -
the g trip, the young nsah's Rrzf sl
to th4 city.