davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
FAYETTE COUNTY
South Elkhovn

South Elkhorp, Aug. At still
continues very dry in this neighbor-
hood and corn and tobacco crops are
in need of rain.-Mrs. Frank Burnell
still continues very III Of tuberculos-
is.-Dave Elkin was removed to st.
Joseph's Hospital last week.-The
Christian church Of Elkhom is con-
Quoting two weeks revival meet
ing with quite large attendance
each night.-Master Earle Broune
Hutchins entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor Of his fourth birth
day. He was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Carlos Celland, of Paris,
Ky. The dining room was decorat-
ed in pink and white, the same color
being carried out in the ices and bon
bons. Those present included Mar
garet Bergman, Carlos Celland,
Laura Lear, Thomas Wilson, Kari
NJ. Wilson, Donald Floyd, Herbert
Lear, Roy Lear, Brown Q. Bergman.
George lrkes, Samuel, Cecil and
Earle b. Hutchins, who is the grand
son Of W. +. Bourne at Berea, Ky.
j. J. Gormley and wife have gone
to French Lick Springs for two
weeks vacation.-Miss Carlos Cell
and, Of Paris, Ky, is visiting Mr..
Robert Hutchins this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10

vealing a moral character applicable
to our lives by the change of sea-
sons.-0scar Kimbrell took a truck
load of peaches from F. A. Camp
bells orchard to Lexington market
today.-Bob Allen, wife and baby
visited at the home Of T. J. Flanner,
Sunday evening.-Mr. Dalton and
family Of Round Hill were visitors
at the home Of Calvin Hendricks
August 8. They had some tire
trouble and were late getting home.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Christopher are glad to welcome her
return to our Sunday school after
her vacation in Boston.-Rev. Sam
Bryan is holding a series of meetings
at Blue Lick church.-The Blue Lick
ball team suffered a serious defea,
at the hands of the Corbin team
August 8, at Johnson's Park.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10

Rockford Aug. Eve are having
some very dry, hot weather at this
time.-Most of the farmers are done
their meadows which were very
good. Corn crops are looking well.
Quite a crowd from here attendel
church at Clear Creek today.-Ber-
ges Anderkin was visitor at w. S.
Shearer's today-Ray Quinn and
Hobart Gabbard, who strayed them
selves one night last week, have re-
turned home. Boys ought to think
twice before leaving home.-Miss Eff
ia Bell Chasteen, who is teaching
school at Scaffold Cane, was well
come visitor at J. W. Gatliff's today
Robert Bowman and family were
visitors at Henry Bowman's of Con-
way today. w. McCollom of
Scaifold Cane sold to j. w. Todd a
COW and calf, price paid $50. Hogs
are scarce around here. Old corn is
scarce and high. Hay is plentiful
and cheap.-Plenty fruit of all kinds,
trees breaking down. Irish potatoes
plentiful. Tobacco crops are good
Work is expected to begin on the
Dixie Highway soon, from Madison
county line on to Roundstone Creek.
which is very much needed, especial.
ly in wet weather.-Dr. J. J. Bullen
is still on his job selling Raulie med
icines.-H. II. Wood and wife from
Wilde were in this section today, al
so j. c. Wood of Conway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
('arico

Carico, Aug. BRO. Rose fulfilled
his regular appointment at Flat Top
Saturday and Sunday. Our singing,
conducted by George Thomas at Flat
Top. goes on four more Saturdays
and Sundays. All come.-Mrs. Ollie
Brewer of Hamilton, o., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Angel. of this place, at present
There will be a protracted meeting,
beginning September. the first Satur-
day and Sunday.-Born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Delbert Cole fine girl. Aug
ust Crops in these parts are be-
ginning to suffer for rain.-Mrs. Su-
sic Faubus is very poorly at this
writing.-Mrs. Pete Mcdaniel is some
better at this writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
CLAY COUNTY

Vine, Aug. 5.-Hay moving is the
chief occupation in this community.
H. c. Morgan, Of Indiana, is visit.
ing relatives at this place. Mrs. j.
l.. King is very poorly.-Mrs. M. l..
Ferguson, Of this place, is visiting
her son, l.. c. Ferguson, near Sex
tons Creek.-Mrs. Nancy league, of
Ethel, made business trip to II. II.
Rice's at this place Wednesday,
Several from this place attended the
memorial services given by the o. f.
s. Chapter of Sections Creek, in re-
membrance of Mrs. Laura Bowman
who departed this life some time
ago.-George Downey, Jr., of Man
chester, spent Saturday and Sunday
at this place.--Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Howard, of Hamilton, o., are visiting
relatives at this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, Aug. THE members Of
the Mckee Junior Agricultural Club
have returned from the encampment
which was held at London, and re-
port a very enjoyable as well as a
profitable time. Among those attend
ing were Luther Farmer, Carlos Nor
ris. Edward Russell Hays, Edgar and
Louise Gabbard, Ernest Hornsby and
Laura Powell. Miss Jennie Jacobs
Of this place also attended, assisting
in the work which was carried on
The evening church services conduct
ed by our pastor, Rev. DeJong, were
held on the church lawn Sunday eve
ming and were much enjoyed.-Dr.
and Mrs. W. Il. Hornsby with Ernest
and Roy Hornsby motored to Burn
ing Springs Sa,urday.-Fred Sparks
entertained a large crowd Of b'%s
ana girls Sunday afternoon, serving
n melon feast.-J. r. Hays and j. II.
HAYS spent Sunday in Gray Hawk
with relatiyes.-James Hamilton and
Louie Gabbard are in Richmond this
week end.-The Sunday-school Con-
vention which was hoped would be
held in Mckee will be carried on at
Bond. August 10. DR.. Joplin will be
the director.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
Drip Rock

Drip Rock. Aug. 5.--We had a nice
rain yesterday which has helped
crops considerably - The women
folks are busy drying and canning
fruits.-Mr. and Mrs. Naith Powell,
Of Foxtown, are rejoiced over the
arrival of a fine boy; his name is
Ralph.-W. X. Lakes, Of Wind Cave,
preached at Drip Rock Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry Lakes gave an APP
pie peeling the other night which
was enjoyed by the young folks
Miss Ethel Richardson spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Is.
Williams.-Clarence Richardson has
begun his school at Pond.-Rev. w.
r. Lakes, Of Wind Cave. spent Satur-
day night with y. u. 1saacs.--Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Alcorn. Jr.. and Gladys
Charleston took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy h. Williams Sunday.-Mrs
Abtie Thompson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anna Aloorn.-Gart Fowler and
Misses Hazel Isaacs ana Maria Al
corn took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
SAINT webb Sunday.-Ben Sparks and
wife, Of ROSES Greek, visited uncle
John Sparks family Saturday night
Rev. W. r. Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs
Naith Isaacs, Arlie Eversole, Pail
Isaacs and Miss Ethel Richardson
visited Bud Isaacs' folks at dinner
Sunday.-Albert Roses baby is sick.
Mrs. Eva Powell, who was taken
TO the hospital at Richmond and I'M
derwent serious operation, is back
home now very much improved
Pail Isaacs visited Roy Williams
Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
Harris Settlement

Harris Settlement, Aug. S.-We are
needing rain very bad in this part
Of the section. Corn crops are not
looking so good as they ought for
the want Of more rain now, to ma
tJre the ear-We are blessed with
lots of good old time meetings. now
at Silver Creek with Bro. Cornett of
London and Clear Creek with Bro.
VanWinkle. Always something good
to go to if we will only accept. Peo-
pie, let's all go to church; it is much
better than paying your money to 90
to shows.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Van
Wrinkle are made happy by the ar
rival Of a baby boy in their home
July 81; his name is Jack.-Gadd ana
Lakes grocery store and barber shop
on the pike at Harris are getting
along fine.-I. L. Martin and Roy F.
Gadd went to Richmond Monday on
business.-Robert Lake, who has been
visiting at Johnston City for one
year, returned few days ago.
james Robinson of Dayton. o.
visited his brother, Sam Robinson.
first of the week.-We all like The
Citizen, it's just fine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10

conducting services.-The school IL
progressing nicely at Davis Branch.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Abney,
August 4, a boy, named r. T., Jr.,
but God soon saw best to take him
away from this world and bore the
little treasure home to await the
ones that cherished him so. Inter-
ment was made in the Abney GEM
etery at Macedonia, Saturday. The
bereaved ones have our deepest
sympathy.-Tom Bullen, Of lower
Disputanta, had the misfortune Of
getting his barn burned one nigh.
last week. Some livestock were
burned, also farming implements and
harness, which made a great loss
Miss Nora Gadd spent last week
with relatives at Harris and attended
the Berea Fair.-Rev. l.. A. Murphy
and family spent the weekend with
relatives near Berea.-Miss StellH
McWhorter, of Huntington, W. Va,
is with her sister, Mrs. X. t. Abney,
for few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Kerby of Terrill, KY, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Holt Of this place
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Latin Kerby
Of Radford Hollow attended church
at Clear Creek Sunday.-Losco and
Curfew Holt and John ID. Anderkin
motored to Berea Saturday night to
attend the movies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
I'anOl,

Pamela, Aug. s.-Mrs. Nan Tucker
has returned to Station Camp.-Kate
and Pattie Wells were weekend
guests of relatives. - DR.. Robert
Hughes and wife and son, Elmo, of
Corbin, were guests of Mrs. Hughes
brother, J. B. Wilson, last week.
Chester Powell and Myrtle Baker
were married last week Congratu-
lations.-John Jones of Red Lick, Il
holiness minister, preached at Knob
Lick Friday and Saturday night
Mrs. Evan Richardson has been quite
ill.-Little Miss Onalie Chrisman has
severe case of typhoid DR.. Coo
mer is attending her-Thos. Kim
dred's family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mize, Sunday.-Thomas
Kindred and son, Earl, were in Rich
mond Monday.-James French and
Pearl Walton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie French the Weekend
Shelf White of Nicholasville was the
guest of Wilgus Hunter last week.
Corn is looking fine and tobacco
nearly ready to cut.-We are need
ing rain in this locality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
evidence Write plainly

can write the Rev. A. ID. Bowman.
He is a notary public and will assist
anyone who is interested.-Albert
Gay, Of Conkling and Miss Lula Al
len, Of Taft, KY, were happily uni
ted in the bonds Of matrimony at the
home Of the bride, July 10Th, the Rev,
A. ID. Bowman officiating. May the
twain have many joyful years.
There will be a pie supper at the
graded school house Friday night,
August IL, in the interest Of ar.
ranging the bell for safety. Every
body invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
ESTILL COUNTY
Witt

Witt, Aug. Mrs. George Upton
of Union is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles VIM, few days.-Miss
Jewell McGeorge of West Irvine
spent few days with her cousins,
Edith and Edna McGeorge.-Mrs.
Edith Adams and two children spent
few days with relatives at this
place.-Several of the boys here are
working at the roundhouse at Raven
na.-The protracted meeting at Sta
ton Camp will begin the fourth Sun
day in this month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10

Disputanta, Aug. I've are hav-
ing hot and dry weather in this vi
entity at present, and crops are need
ing rain very bad.-The revival at
Clear Creek started Saturday night,
August 5. Rev. Lewis VanWinkle is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
Perseverance, 10 Necessary.

Few things are impossible In them
selves. Il is not So much means, as
perseverance, that Is wanting Ia bring
them 10 a successful 's'ne'-R'ehe'
foucald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
MADISON COUNTY
Blue LICK

Blue Lick, Aug. August begins
her reign with excessive hot weather,
with hint of autumn in the parched
grass and fading flowers, thereby re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
The Parting Of the Ways.

And II II seem evil unto you to serve
the Lord, choose you this day whom
ye will serve; but as for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord-JOshua
24:l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
FIVE HUNDRED ARE
GUESTS AT ANNUAL
BOWLERS'BANQUET
focal Elks Stage Successful
Program-Farabaugh Pre-
sides at BANQUET.

An innovation in the form OF en-
rertainnent was pronounced a sue
cess be- more than 500 guests when
che Elks and thsi- ladies dined last
might az the annual bowlers' ban
hUer served in the club temple
The dinner was prepared by Elks
themselves while the program for
lowing 70 was In many respects sim
tlar 90 that followed az stag par
ties or the club Distri button %
bowling prizes was also included.
Judge O. A FarabauRh. who pre-
Fded az toastmaster. declared that
b. was the idea OF members 20 give
zheIr wives and sveethearts an ac-
tcaI glimpse OF what happens at
fho usual club smoker.
Nelson Jones was called upon 20
talk on How 7 Picked the ChickSns
For the Near and Mut Freuden-
F.eln also spoke. Robert SchneIle,
president Of the Indiana Bowling
bs=ociation awarded prizes 10 vic
Fo-.ous bowlers
Preceding the dinner Harry
parnes led the singing Of America"
while Miss Dora Hershenow accom-
panied A musical program and
several readings were given by the
cSevin Concert Co. OF the Redpath
.Iyceum bureau or Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
80 CREDIT MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Local Credit Association to
Send Delegation to Ma
tional Meet June 6.

a delegation Of go members Of
che south Bend credit Mems asso-
citation viii attend the national
convention Of the Credit Mems
4 ssoclatiou 90 be held az Indianap-
y Ia on June So. il was decided at "A
meeting of the new officers and di-
rectors Of the local organization
he.d Thursday night at the oliver
hotel
The association OF this city plans
T. have one Of the biggest Indiana
CeIeeatIons at the convention The
dinner and meeting held last night
yves the first given since the cleo
ton of new officers and directors
I'reet J c. Locke presided at the
session Dinner was served en- the
WedEewood room az $50 o'clock
and was followed by scussion OF
the clubs business
Besides the directors and officers,
committee Chairmen were In atten-
dance. The 1eNt meeting viii be
held az Nrisaawaka and promises TO
De the biggest OF the year Several
out Of town speakers viii apTear
on che program and an unusual
program OF entertainment is being
arranged for The meeting will be
held May IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

This unique little rerson, Nlitzi,
was the cause OF considerable stir
at the Oliver theater box office yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock when
the seat sale for Lady Billy open
ed Mitzi herself is still playing at
the Illinois theater in Chicago, but
Nritzi dolLs. Mitzi pictures and Mitzi
bills make known her impending
visit 10 South Bend
There was a time when this
prima-donna Coincidence had a last
name, but I. was hard TO pronounce
and she simplified matter by dis
pensing with it entirely. That is
Characteristic of this unusual little
person. She follows no precedent.
either In her singing, her acting or
her private life. Not that she tries
to be original, either. She merely
happens 10 be natural. and she is
naturally charming.
LADY Billy" a Henry W Savage
production. gives her a brilliant
musical background. The original
singing cast which met with success
in New York and Chicago will sur
port her during her engagement at
the Oliver theater next Monday and
Tuesday nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Declares Trio, Held for
Etna Green Store Robbery.
Took Part IN Other TheftS

ELkHART Ind. May 40. K.
Compton. of near Elkhart, arrested
with George Mccormack and Will
lam Schulze of South Bend Charles
Gage Of Ligonier and James Allison
OF St Joseph Mo, on a charge Of
robbing the T j. Hamlin general
store at Etna Green. Ind. has in
formed county authorities Al War
saw that three Of the five men men
now held in the Kosciusko county
jail at Warsaw for the Hamlin job,
participated in other robberies
According 10 Information received
by the Elkhart police authorities
Compton has informed the authori-
ties at Warsaw that ne enticed the
other men 20 his farm, near Elk
hart. knowing that they were rob
hers, but with a view OF obtaining
absolute proof and collecting
81 600 reward offered for the ap-
TrehensiOn Of the gang which
robbed the Wawaka Ind bank sew
eral weeks ago.
A story Of other depredations la
legged 70 have been committed by
the same gang and as revealed by
Compton is being investigated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Three Acts Chase
AWay the Blues
At The Orpheun
Victor Moore and Co. Lead
the Field as Headliners-
Others Close Behind.

Three OF the new acts appearing
at the Orpheum theater for the re-
mainder of the week are genuine
gloom chasers. Combined with the
other offerings shown at the play
vaudeville programs seen here this
season.
Victor Moore and Co, the headline
act, IS one of the funniest acts ever
seen here. Although Mr.. Moore IS
apparently growing a trifie old. his
ability TO provide hearty laughs has
not failed. This we'll known come
dian. together with Emma Little
field, appear in an act termed
Change your Act or Back 10 the
Woods" The scene takes place. sup
posedly, In a theater after the first
matinee when no audience is pres
ent and shows how bad actors are
treated by stage hands and musi-
clans. Laughs a-plenty."
Walmsley and Heating and an
other skit styled The Syncopated
Cocktail" are the other two acts
which hasten the blues away.
Walmsley and Heating appear ia
piano and singing act of big time
calibre and hold the best position
on the program. The Offering pre-
sents a rotund comedian in funny
songs and a very pretty girl with
pleasing voice as accompanies
Their number won immediate favor
at the first performance yesterday.
The "Syncopated Cocktail act is
presented by two clever young men,
Al. Raymond and Tom Schram. This
act scored with the audience even
though one Of the members was
suffering with a spring cold. The
team offers several songs, inter
spersed with pleasing comedy.
Another good act on the program
is John Geiger with his talking vio-
lin. Geiger pleased with q number
of unusual limitations on the violin.
The opening act of the bill, called
"A Unique Novelty Oddly" present
ing two human puppets, is far more
entertaining than an acrobatic act
The sketch is clean. clever and a biz
out Of the ordinary.
Galettrs monkeys, presenting A
Day at the Races" completes a show
we'll worth seeing. The screen Of
ferings are Pathe weekly and
Aesop's fables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
WOMAN INJURED AS
CAR STRIKES AUTO
Auto, Driven by Mrs. Breeder,
COllides With South Shore
Interurban Car.

Mrs Katherine NJ Breeder, 321
lincoln way w. narrowly escaped
serious injury and possible death
shortly after 6 o'clock last night
when an automobile which she was
driving colided with a westbound
South Shore interurban car at the
intersection Of LaSalle av. and Lin
coin way w
Because both motor and interur-
bar cars we're travelling at a slow
rate Of speed she sustained only
minor Cuts and bruises. although
hurled from her machine TO the
pavement. She was taken 10 her
home and attended by a physician.
According 20 H A. Thomas, 81
". I.aSalle av.. witness OF the &C
Cident, Mrs. Breeder drove into the
street from an alley Immediately in
front Of the car Her roadster was
struck in the middle and badly
damaged Mrs. Breeder was the
only occupant OF the machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BARNES NAMED AS
BOY SCOUT LEADER
Chicago Scout Worker En-
ployed to Garry On Work
of 10 Taylor.

c. II. Barnes, Chicago. has been
selected as scout executive TO sue
coed the late 10 Taylor Mr.. Barnes
VIII report for duty about May IS.
Mr. Barnes has been q resident
OF Chicago for the past 10 years,
during six of which he was scout
master ~ a Chicago troop which
work he carried on in addition 10
his regular line of business. and
during the past three years has been
scout executive Of TIP West Subur-
ban council. which includes the fol
lowing suburbs Hlnsdale Berwyn
Riverside. Brookfeid. Congress park
Lagrange. West Springs, Downers
Grove. Wes-rnont and Argo. In which
territory he has organized, and di-
rected successfully. 30 troops.
He comes 20 South Bend highly
recommended by those with whom
he has come in direct contact ar
we'll as the national officers Of the
Boy Scouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Camp Fire Girls Present
Song Skif al TheGter in
Interest of Safety u eek

As most unique feature IN the
Claau-I-p and Safety campaign the
Camp Fire Girls. under the direction
o. Mrs O. S. Bullock. presented a
fCrg-skit a. the Blackstone theater
last evening Dressed ln middies
and nav. blue skirts the girls sang
uew songs 20 old songs One OF the
Aopu,ar pieces offered was styled
fe-v Always"
- addition 20 This feature. the
Cl-r Fire Girls are soliciting
pledges from citizens against the
Throwing of paper and other litter
uron the sidewalks or IN public
hrl ilnre az The CITY Hundreds OF
such pledges have already beer OBJ
81 ned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
OLIVER ROW WILL
BE REPLACED BY
BUSINESS BLOCK
Christman Purchases Flats"
for Sl50.000--To Erect
New Buildings.

The Oliver fats. comprising che
quarter block an -r. ----r--sz-
corner Of Main e.. ,-z --,-.-
,..~, -..--.--.,
's -h'
d. g. Chris-man company from the
James oliver estate.
The purchase price was $4,000
The sale ri this property is che
first large bin OF DrcDos.F 5are,os-
ment or south Bend fa.au-rr ne
announcement ~ the StuaebalCer
corporation ~ their immediate sx-
pansion.
just how soon tha present build
ings viii be replaced r- business
blocks has no- been decided. but
Fred Christman announce that IL
is the purpose az has company 20
build as soon as possible.
Faith i'm south BEND
1--WE purchased this sire f9-.-he
purpose of erecting mercantile
buildings and lt IS quite likely ths-
our plans for such hullGnEs win be
in readiness before The end Of The
present summer said AIR christ
man.
we believe that there is an fr,-
mediate use for some very large
buildings for new comue~-.ar enter
prises and are very sure MAD hiss
need wu. DE more Than a,n4-sr- ID,
the immediate future we believe
that this site IS most admiralty
suited for such purDoses and char
the business center is bound -o In
crease in size
1--WE have faith f- s--,-t- r.-1
We know that ~ is destined % e-7-v
and that The growth i "a --at+-r -
the present nor wears sys. nor
this reason we 6ar.fa5 -r4- --.. -..s
would ft admirably s-+. .r~ r,,--
pose % be a mart and s. ...-,--.s--
mart ir This mem 5.,.-....,....-. -.
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MS one or .be rs,~r. ...-............- 40
buiIdfrq arms ~ >-,r..-.-.. r.-5.-.-,
It's present business ts co-ers5 =,
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