davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

an FOURTH RACE-six furiongs. !
Wv Value to winner. 5000; second
At post eight minutes. on at Ais.
ner-Ch.c. 8, by Disguise-Make Good
Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

The Renrock Kidsets wish game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

Two-dollar mutuels psid-Turnabo bout,
PerigOurdine. ESQ. Turnabout, favored
forcing pace from the break was at no til
as easily second best and readily out q
cuse. Mark West tired badly In the str
Overweights-Miss Orb go. FeiEned Zeal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
DR.. Stockdale Inspires

evangeistc being delivered students
College by Dr. Sockae the that stir the high
and best human nature The value Of these addresses
be measured by the number Of people who
the Many others going forward but
thy others consciously entering the
best search e but they saying nothing about it. Many
communities going be better places in which live in
1850 Dr. Stockdae Berca in 1922 Dr. Stokdac
is dogmatzng talking about heaven but he is
talking about absolute possibilities of making conentej
and healthy homes earth.
The students Of Berea College have peculiar interest these
speaker
education Dr. Stockdae the Christian
parents but they unable to him college education
So like Of the students Of this College, he
for himself He landed college for the time
from home with only So After other
paid he had 50 left with which to his board He did
all Of work the about the college, besides
going little school houses and then preaching
He holds degrees from Taylor University and Boston Uni
versity. His first real appointment small church
Beverly Massachusetts, for which he received SO for
and took 80 cents Of that to his fare He later
another appointment which paid year. Dr. Stock
dale the of the First Congregational Church
Toledo which has 1900 MEMBERS and which spent $4,000 last
its work supports missionaries foreign and
home fields His inspiration student Of
Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School topic: "Elijah Taken
Up Into Heaven" Golden text: "Be
Thou Faithful Unto Death and I will
Give Thee the Crown Of Life"-Rev,
2:l0.
II is blessed to walk with God. II
we expect to walk with God, we must
walk with others, and we learn to do
= by doing.
Attendance, January 2s, reported
100; offering $500. The Mems Bible
Glass was the banner class, 20 pres
emit. Men, get busy and hustle. II
you don't, some other class will forge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
FOR PUBLISHING REPORTS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

In the last Citizen is a brief para
graph concerning the City Council,
containing an invitation to all citi-
zens To attend its meetings in order
to know what it is doing and to pre-.
sent any matters upon which its &C.
ton is desired. This is well; but
there are many people who are in
terested in the proceedings of the
Council, and more perhaps who ought
to be who cannot easily attend its
meetings; and no one of course would
like To attend all of its meetings.
Yet all these people are not only en-
titled to know. what is being done all
the time by those whom they have
elected to do the city's business, but
it is their duty TO know it ana to give
some attention to il. Every tax
payer. every voter, should know how
the city's money is being used, what
is being done to maintain and i'm.
prove the streets in each particular
part Of the town, what is being done
for the school children, for sanitation,
for enforcement of law and order
for the protection and welfare of the
people in all respects.
For this purpose it seems to me
that full report of the proceedings
Of the Council at each Of its sessions
should be published in the local
newspaper. l have made this sugges-
ton to number Of citizens, some OF
whom are members of the present
Council. and it has always met with
hearty approval; and I now respect
fully suggestVo the Mayor and Coun.
ell that they provide for such publica-
ton in The Citizen.
Geo. H. FELTON,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
THE G. A. r. AND w. r. c.

Among the various organizations Of
Berea designed to promote some
worthy cause are the G. A. r. and
W. r. c. Every person ought to
know that these letters stand for
"Grand Army Of the Republic" and
"woman's Relief Corps The first
is composed of Union soldiers of the
Civil War, the second Of loyal women
cooperating as their auxiliary. These
affiliated bodies do more in various
ways to advance the cause of patri-
otism than is known by the general
public. Their monthly meetings &C.
eur on the same day at the Parish
House. The installation Of officers
for the year takes place at the Janu-
airy meeting.
The following are the officers Sc
lected by the local G. A. R. Post for
the year, 1922:
Commander, Alexander Charleston;
Senior Vice Commander, VIM. M.
Hayes; Junior Vice Commander, Geo.
w. French; Adjutant and Quarter
master, LeVant Dodge; Chaplain,
Henry C. A. Hollingsworth; Surgeon,
Sidney @. Lainhart; Officer of the
Day, Jas. M. Gabbert; Officer Of the
Guard, Peter Walker; Patriotic In
structor, Joshua Boreing; Sergeant
Major, VIM. R. Gabbard; Quarter
master Sergeant, Curtis F. Kelley.
The Woman's Relief Corps chose
the following ladies as their officers:
President, Mrs. Grace W. Smith;
Senior Vice President, Mrs. E. Lou.
Hanson; Junior Vice President, Mrs.
Ora Allen; Secretary, Mrs. Sallie v.
Bicknell; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary H.
Dodge; Chaplain, Mrs. w. Frances
Hays; Conductor, Mrs. Martha j.
Harrison; Guard, Mrs. Alma Gabbard;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. w. Frances
Hays; Press Correspondent, Mrs.
Mary H. Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
AMERICAN LEGION

There will be a meeting OF all
members Of the American Legion Of
the Berea Post in Vocational Chapel,
Saturday evening at $50.
This meeting will be for the pur'
pose of voting upon the proposed
legislation in favor of soldiers bo'
nus in the State of Kentucky. This
is in compliance with instructions
sent out from State Headquarters at
Louisville, and every legion man who
is Interested in the question Of boz
nus in the State of Kentucky should
be present at this meeting.
Carroll Batson, Commander
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Whole-hearted Christians

had much Gospel truth this year. and this week
IL Is coming TO the students
When the Gospel preached to the the chief thought
conservation says "Come and help Me make this
sinful world what ought to be- Give everything e and
seek this kingdom Of love and righteousness men,
This making real sacrifices and taking real
going good and where there
money and the sofe job. II being great deal
better than the average church member
There church members who disappointed
really themselves the Lord and they do not
find religion what they hoped find And there others
blind they satisfied with themselves but will
their disappointment the Judgment Christ said MANY
say day Lord Lord did preach in
Thy and by Thy demons and do mighty
worksf And then will profess unto them. knew you
The who is truly born Of the Spirit knows
and shows by being like Jesus and the Father his
unsesh love for all his feowmen Not for those Of his set
for those who attractive and lovely Snne also
give Sinners expecting receive much agan but love for
the weak the pervere the unlovey The old hymn has
And he's an heir Of Heaven who feels
His bosom glow with love.
who sets out to his soul may be selfish
saved that but by forgetting self trusting God and joining
God in His campaign for the Kingdom Of universal love-
This is what the College bells when they ring out
THE GLAD ENLISTMENT
Thy message Father, my heart
In Gods great kingdom I've part
Wen praise and and trust and love,
In earth below and heaven above
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPER

The First Baptist Church had It's
church supper last Friday night. In
vitations had been given 10 all men,
bers of the church and their families,
also the converts Of the recent meet
ings. Attendance at the supper ran
high, at least 600 plates being served.
Brother Fox was back with us and
gave US a great sermon on loyalty.
One Of the great outstanding fea-
lures of the supper was the food
which our folks brought in enormous
quantities. Another very welcome
feature was the fellowship. We all
had a good time. Probably the
brightest feature Of IL all was the
fact that there was one accession TO
the church for baptism.
The church wishes TO thank the
College for the use of the Tabernacle
and Mr.. Miller for his help in get.
ting the building ready for us. We
wish to thank the quartette that was
with us, for their music. We are all
still thinking Of the Girls Glee Club.
Everyone in any way connected with
the event seemed to have striven his
hardest to make It success, even the
weather man conspiring with us.
The supper, as q whole, was a real
benefit to the entire membership of
the church, in that It cemented us
more closely together and helped us
to go on to our work in a larger way.
Our crowds at church on the Sundays
following the supper are the biggest
proof Of its real worth. Every serv-
ice was more largely attended than
any regular service has ever been.
Our work is growing constantly,
and the need for larger space is
acute. We hope that we shall soon
have larger space Of our own which
will include space for socials and get
together-meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

ahead. Look out! II you are not in
Bible School, come on. We can use
you and you need the Bible School.
r. Boyd Baker, the minister. ex-
poets to move in parsonage latter
part Of this week. The painter and
paper hanger and some Of the good
ladies are doing their best to make
the interior more inviting to Bro
Baker and family.
There will not be a service Satur-
day evening. You are cordially in
vited to be with us Sunday, February
5th, at l1:00 o'clock and 7:16 p. m
Everybody welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
THE COMMUNITY ENTERTAIN.
MENT

The community entertainment at
the Public School on Friday and Sat.
urday evenings of last week was a
success in every way. The two per-
formances Melted about fifty dollars
for the school lunch fund.
The performance, which was en-
tirely amateur, was voted as well
worth the price Of admission. The
Echo Club girls, coached by Mrs.
Matheny of the Progress Club, gave
good representation Of the univer-
sal incompatability Of the feminine
nature in the play "Joint Owners in
Spain," where two old women pre-
ferred to separate their habitation by
chalk line rather than endure each
others personality.
The children of the lower grades
acted splendidly a little health play
entitled, "Dr. Health Bottle" in which
the slogan, "A Pint Of Milk a Day."
was sung and stated.
Girls of the fifth and sixth grades
presented beautiful drill. On Sat-
urday night Dan Wintremute sang
one number, which was very much
appreciated.
The final number was black-face
minstrel, in which the celebrities
among the young men Of Berea cover
ed themselves with-Glory? Cha,
question mark is intended to apply
only to the word "glory" and was in
serted without the sanction Of tbs
one who wrote the article).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better, feel better.
sleep better. and work better. Sold
by Berea Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

BREAKS W 0 Ribs
PARACHUTE JUMPING
RECORD. Captain A. W.
Stevens (eeHter), chief Of
McCook Field dayton,
Ohio Photographic section
and the best aerial photog-
rapher in the army, who
made a spectacular para
chute leap last week from
the dizzy height Of 2i,206
feet, landing safely TWEEN
ty-hye miles away a half
hour later. Stevens lost his
oxygen tank as he went
overheard and was nearly
suffocated in the rarehed
atmosphere. which at that
height Of nearly FIVE miles,
registered Is below zero. At
the left is Lieutenant Leigh
Wade, who piloted the Mar
tin bomber to the new three
passenger altitude record,
and at the right Sergeant
Roy Langham, observer in
the plane during its sensA-
tional flight. Captain Ste
vens is pictured wearing
the parachute in which he
made his great leap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25
.42;

PRESIDENT DELEGATES
KEY MEMORIAL AT
BALTIMORE. The ma
tional memorial to Francis
Scott Key, author OF THE
Star Spangled Banner" is
dedicated by President
Harding on Flag Day on
the site Of Fort McHenry,
where in 1914 flew the flag
which inspired the anthem.
At the left is the striking
bronze nude figure of
Orpheus, the God Of Music.
by Charles II. Niehaus. Its
heroic size dwarfs the
jackies clambering over
it TO adjust the unwilling
ropes. At the right, Presi-
dent Harding and Mrs.
Harding and Mayor w. +.
Broening. Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Broening arriving
for the ceremonies by motor
from Washington. The
rain that broke just as the
President began TO speak
brought a cheer from the
crowd when the Chief Ex-
evutive said Don't any of
you hesitate in taking shell
ter, but I'm d Baptist my
self" International
Hide World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

WE RETURN THE SA-
Lutte. Cadet Charles .;
Barrett. twenty-five. oil
Newark, n. j., who re-
ceived the highest honors in
this years graduating class
at West Point. Barrett, =
war veteran. having served
in France, received a four g
year average Of 30. He vii
be commissioned a second
lieutenant in the engineers
Up. A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

Left - A NJ + X | C. A s
GREATEST ATHLETE,
Bob" LeGendre. of Lewis
ton, Me-, snapped in
mortar board and gradua-
ton gown as he receives
his diploma from George
town University. Washing
ton. ID. G. LeGendre. three
times winner Of the inter
collegiate pentathlon title
and inter-Allied pentathlon
winner at Paris in 1919.
has announced that he has
signed a movie contract.
rHdcrroOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25
RECONDITIONING THE
The NOON

RECONDITlONING THE
LEVIATHAN. The noon
day whistle has just blown
at the Newport News ship
yards and thousands OF
wOrkmen are seen pouring
out of the monster ship.
which is being returned to
the state she enjoyed before
the war at a cost of about
$lO.00O.000. When the IA
nous vessel again enters
the transatlantic trade this
greatest craft Of the Ship
ping Board will be sur
passed by no other ship IN
righteousness. not even by
the new Majestic.
UHdcTCOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

Righf-GOLF BY PHONO-
GRAPH. First it was
Walter Camp and his ia
nous "Daily Dozen"-now
il is Chick Evans. the noted
Chicago amateur golfer.
and his golf lessons via the
double-disc record. The
former open champion Of
the United States is pie
tured here recording one Of
his first aids to the duffer.
UHd.i rood
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

a graduate Of King College, O for.
mer football star and debator. AS a
raiding officer he has seized many
stills, and arrested some OF the most
notorious moonsf.ners In the noun
tains of this section. 49,
For months officers had been seek
ing to arrest Smith, who was report.
ed to be making liquor most OF
which was said to be delivered 10
whiskey runners for transportation
to Bristol and johnson City. With
the aid of a spy the raiders fin ally
ascePtained that Smiths still was
located many miles back In the most
rugged part OF the mountains far
from any settlement.
Jailed For Three Months.
The officers started by an indirect
route and after travelling nearly two
days reached the locality OF the
still. The raid was staged under
cover OF night, and Smith and Booh'
er were captured while the outfit
was in full operation. Both were
seated on the ground watching whis'
key run from the flakestand into
glass container. Smith and Boomer
surrendered without resistance.
Later the officers found two other
large stills nearby. There were
eight men in the raiding party:
When arraigned In Federal court
Smith and Booher plead guilty. Thcy
were each given three months IN
Jail and a fine Of 500 when tried
this week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

In the privacy of your own homo
blessed relief from itching. bleeding
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
. HEAD IS JAILED
T. |NL|QUOR RAID
Frank Smith, of Bristol, Va,
Sought for Months,
x Taken in Hills.

BRISTOL. Va. Sept. 23.-Frank
smith, former president of the Sui
iivan County Sunday School Asso,
citation, and present superintendent
OF the Sunday School. at Rosedale,
mountain settlement. has been
sentenced to Jail in Federal court for
making moonshine whiskey.
Smith was arrested three times
before the officers were able to get
clear-cut case against him, but
the last time he and his companion,
Jim Booher, were caught while work,
ing big still far back in the Icl,
ston mountains near Big creek.
: Sought for Months.
Smith and Booher were arrested
In a raid led by. Prohibition Agent
David Dettor, known as the baby
Of the force" in zone four. Dettor
who is only twenty.four years old. is
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

victims Of a clever swindler and a.
result they are out from $75 to
$3.50 in cold cash. The crook has
gone hts way with no efforts being
made to apprehend him.
The swindler posed as a high class
bootlegger. selling imported, bot.
tled.in.bond whiskey = In case lots.
He took orders for the whlskey,
claiming to have brought eighty
cases with him In three autonio'
biles. He got checks from his vic
Tins In advance Of delivery, cashed
the checks and made his getaway
before the customers got wise that
they had been buncoed. ,.,..' d.
The stranger. a well-dressed, man
of prepossessing appearance, uppar-
entity about forty years and wearing
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

a large emblem OF one OF the leading
fraternal orders. made the acquain.
tance OF local bank employs and
seems to have gained the latter's
confidence. He was tipped off to a
carefully selected list of prospects
for the liquor. which he said had
been smuggled into this country at
Savannah. Practically all the pros
poets fell for the game and gave the
stranger their checks In advance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
RADIO PROGR RAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment

= NAA-Nsval Radio Station.
+. $3.50 Meters (Arc).
4 $50 to 8 p. m.-Marketgrams.
r 1850 Meters (SparlS).
10 p. m.-Time signal, - weather
reports, ship orders. naval press.
y WWX-Postoffice Department.
I. 4 I.16O Meters Phone).
1880 p,~m.-Live stock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables,
press.
WIAY-WoOdward and LOthrop.
$50 Meters.
+ 2 to . p. m.-Musical program
iaily.
kDkA-WestinghO Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour
10 a. m.-Services of Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, DR..
p. H. Barker. minister. las p. m.-
Children's Bible story, THE Lady
Who Looked Back" p. m.-RadtO
Chapel at Westinghouse Stati III
kDKA, conducted by Rev. F. J. Stin.
son, pastor of the First Chrisiiu
Church, McKeesport, Pa. $50 p. n
Services of Calvary Episcopa
Church, Pittsburgh, Rev. h. J. NaII
Etten, rector. Josiah Poole, assis
ant organist.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Sp. m.-Radio Chapel Services and
sacred music program. 4:30 p. M
Literary vespers conducted by Ed
gar White Burrill, the subject, THE
Quality Of Leadership" includes the
following: He Knew Lincoln" l.
NJ. Tarbell: Captain, My Captain"
w. Whitman and Anne Rutledgc."
T.. L. Masters. $50 p. m.-Readings
that Sing" by Ralph Mayhem. Z
p. m.-Adventure stories for boys
and girls fyom eight to twelve. A
magical chapter from "Solario the
Tailor" his tales of the magic douh.
let by William Bowen; courtesy the
Macmillan Company. 1880 p. M
See America First" South Amer.
lea and the Brazilian Exposition" ,"
by an editor of THE Independent" >"
745 p. m.-"The Boy Problem" by
DR.. Forbush. s p. m.-Final base
. ball scores. $40 p. m.-Concert by
students Of the New York American
Conservatory Of Music.
observation-disclosures. Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour).
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services
conducted by the Rev. Clinton G.
Cox, of the Drexel Park Presbyter-
ian Church, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Seeks to Divorce Her
Husband Second Time

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-"Come
to London. simply must get di-
vorce," was the substanceof a cable
gram received by Daniel Heydey
from Mrs. Margaret Annie Velma
Goetz. ... - -
The desired second decree is from
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SPEEDS DENTAL WORK.

LONDON, Sept. ga new
method of fixing inlays in damaged
teeth was demonstrated at a gath
ering Of dentists. By this method
1t is possible to make the filling
in seven minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
INSECTS STOP TRAIN

PARIS. Sept. 2a.-Millions Of
daddy.long-legs covered the rail.
road line at st. Jean de Losne
and stopped the Paris-Geneva ex-
nress. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

mer husbands estate In England.
but In order to possess II she also
must be divorced by the English
courts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

the same man from whom about a
year ago she obtained the first one
Capt. Ronald Edward Goetz.
She is seeking a share other for
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BOOZE SW|NDLER.
:: |NVADES BRISTOL
WeII-Dressed Citizen "cIeans
Up" Among the Towns
Best People.

BRISTOL, Sept. 23.-A, dozen or
more leading business men Of Bristol
became the willing and even eager
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Let us send this fine Razor for 50 days free
trial. when satisfied after using, send u.sS OF
return razor Order Today. JONES MFo. CO.,
100 n. Wells st. DsSt. eos. chieass.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Relief
from, Pain

Send to Nearest Druggist for q Box
of Pyramid Pile SuppOsit0ries-
Their Soothing influence
In Remarkable.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

L who trusts you, II 1t IL only
back-alley cat And when you are
trusted you have to mako good
This philosophy was the gift Of
woman who lived in what you might
call an American edition Of Boffin's
Bower-with old pictures, a medi-
eval chair or two and many handed
down knickknacks as back ground
for n room whose front was uncom-
promising as to desk and chairs.
Also there was a cat. When it stray
ed in on her 1t was so black and
skinny and so piratical of eye that
she named him Lucifer and christ
ened him with milk-in a saucer, of
course. seeing the poor thing was
starving. She was telling about it
like this:
Then. one morning az was stand
ing at the phone, I happened to look
down and there was Lucifer at my
feet, gazing up at me. with some
thing alive In its mouth. And in
tho yellow eyes Of that cat vas tho
win ever hold in this world 50 long
as it lasts! changed her name to
Lucy. for short. but before could
put my apology In proper form she
her kitten in the empty coal box and
slipped out and back again with a
fresh relay. invited her to pro-
ceed and she kept the performance
going until I am now the possessor
of four blind. mewy things that
hate to have around, but wouldn't
turn out for anything you could
name. That's long bow, of course.
hut, honest, when you live alone you
have got to have something to trust
you, If 1t is only an alley cat that
brings its kittens to your feet"
The cat, big, velvety black, and so
lazy that it spends most of its life
on a Chinese rug, has no memory Of
that time, having deserted her mis-
tress the first day that illness made
her irregular with the milk saucer.
and by happy circumstance foHhd
homa with wealth. But the phtlos-
oUhy % Of it stands good:
All Of un-al Of Us must have some
hodv 10 trust, because It helps us to
make GOOD. And that 10 about the
best Of everything.
MAMMA LANCAST8H.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Mahogany base
ana silk shade
co m plets with
cord and socket.