davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

During the past six years hnlt
Mood has appeared in Amsflsa's
greatest variety lhealsFs and his sue
cess has been the tals Of sheWdani'
lie Is one OF the featured attractions
on the current bill Al the World
ihesler,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

That the star system is losing some
ground may be inferred from the ac-
ton of Louis B. Mayer, who has
parted with his last star, Anita Stew
art. He is to hereafter stress story
and production quality and to this
end he has signed three of the ablest
directors in the business, Reginald
Barker, Fred Niblo and John M.
Stahl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The first annual meeting Of the
Nebraska State Choral association
will be held in Geneva on June 5-6-7,
according to a communication re-
ceived from Albert A. White OF Hast
ings.
A general invitation is extended
to every organized choir in the state
to join in this festival. Six concerts
are to be given within the three days.
Soloists already engaged, including
Sidney Silber. pianist; Ethel Shapiro,
contralto, and August Hagenow, vio-
linist.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Musical Notes.

NAuSANuA A~otNSs
An organ recital will be given by
Martin w. Bush. assisted by Fred G.
Ellis, baritone, under the auspices of
the ninth division of the Ladies So
ciety, at the First Central Congrega-
tional church, Sunday. May 21, at
p. m. Program:
Fantasia in D Minor ............. Stewart
Excerpt from Grand Piece symphonique
Recitative and Air-"Hear Me. Ye winds
Mr.. Ellis
Two St Lawrence Sketches 80. Russell
Song OF the Basket Weaver
The Bells Of st. Anne de Beaupre'
Lord. Thour Art My Refuge"
'Sing Ye joyful Song
God Is My Shepherd"
Hear Ny Prayer o Lord
Il Will Sing New Songs Of Gladness"
In the Garden ..................Go Goodwin
La Concertlna .....sss... on
La Tabatiere . Musique ........: Liadow
Cantiiena ........... -. :. Nie M!n,ey !,
Miss Grace E. Dennison, whose
piano studio is at the Nickel music
house, presented pupils in a recital
Tuesday evening. May 16. at 8
o'clock in the Nickel auditorium at
Fifteenth and Harney streets. Mr..
Elmer f. Rice. baritone. choir di-
rector of the First Christian church,
sang two groups of songs and Miss
Phoebe NJ. Spencer. pianist, played
a Mendelssohn symphony with Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

"Cosi Fan lutte"
(They Al DO III
Coa Fan Tutte, as Mozart
says when it comes to wearing
gauntlet gloves this season!
And we're certain it's Spring
when the new Kayser silk
glo0es appear. The new gaunt-
let glove reaches almost TO the
elbow, with 4 smart exaggerated
cuff in contrasting color. $3.50
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
VIM Go TO
Pinehursto

Why, indeed, 90 to Pinchurst
when ono can conduct ones
own little championship game
at bomc--wjtb Tip TOP Golf
sci:
This game ono plays at the
table with five golf sticks which
ono spins instead of swings, to
make a score.
An excellent new indoor
sport. $3.50 per set,
Jcsyelry DcttY Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Umbrellas Take
to Stripes
Because its imported top takes
to stripes, this new sun-and-rain
umbrella follows with dupI-
cate striped border on its heavy
silk covering.
Everything matches in color
the umbrella and the striped top
and border. In black, blue,
purple or green $l0.50
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Small Fnrs

Stone Martcn, one skin. $3.50
two skins ......... $3.50
Baum Marten, ono skin. 1850
two skins ....... $3.50
Hudson Bay Sable, one
skin ........ 1890
two skins ....... $3.50
Mink, one skin. ...... 1850
two skins ..... .29.50
Kolinsky, two skins. .24.5O
Squirrel ohokcrs ...... S.95
Sixth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

4 New Edition
Of Lace Hose
From Paris, Madame, the new
edition of lace hose. And this
season VIC observe it is deli
catcly embroidered panel set
between two lace panels OF
hand-drawn work.
1t looks decidedly new"
$3.50
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
At $3.50

lS-karat BcIais white gold
watch, designed in a rcctangu-
lar shape and equipped with a
u jewel rectangular move
mcDt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
About The
New Collar


As many Of the Spring style
shows feature monk collars
adapted to bateau necklines, so,
of course, we find the same in
the newest house frocks.
A cheerful Spring costume Of
broadly checked crepe with or
candle collars and cuffs. One
makes ones own decision
whether its to be frock of
pink nk.and-whitc, lavender, yell
low OF blue checks. $2.oS
Third Floor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

FULFILLING predictions, the confer.
L ence at The Hague has come to an
end without results. Russian dele
gates, after all their stubbornness and
after refusal TO meet with COM
mittee, at a plenary session went 20
far as TO offer to submit proposals to
Moscow under which the bolsheviki
would agree TO recognize debts TO for.
eign nationals as we'll as 70 furnish
satisfactory compensation for seized
property through private negotiations.
regardless of whether or not credits
were received. But they spoiled
all this by notifying the British dele
gates that the soviet government
would expect immediate de Jure recog-
milton. Immediately thereafter the
allies and neutrals adopted resOlur
tion definitely ending the conference.
The allies and neutrals. finding
all thoughts Of general agreement
with Russia futile, did not see any use
In risking break among themselves,
but each reserved the right TO resume
separate negotiations with Russia
after The Hague conference Lit
yinoff. head of the soviet delegation.
said Russia will attend no more
conferences. Genoa and The Hague
have been enough for US"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

Most Of the precautions taken by the
hard to get to" business men are not
due to their haughtiness, but to their
knowledge of the value OF time.
II every small business man could
surround himself with inner and outer
guards, TO keep pests from bothering
him, he might soon cease TO be a small
business man, and become big one.
In most offices the clerical force
and the general employees are not TO
be seen during business hours. II re-
qulres very Intrusive person TO get
by the boys at the gate.
But the boss or the manager has
always some friend he hates TO Of
fend who will drop in during bust
ness hours, and consume several dol
lars worth OF time without blush.
The victim OF these gentlemen would
far rather they would come TO his
house uninvited, and consume his
food unlimited, than to come unlimited
TO his office, and consume his most
valuable commodity which is time.
II may be that you are one OF those
who will lean back In your chair and
listen TO business hour visitors who
bring no business Ia talk about. rather
than ask them TO call out OF business
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

an THE recommendation OF Sen
" ators Mckinley and Mccormick
and the Illinois Bar association, Pres
id.nt Harding has named James ii.
Wilkerson Of Chicago TO be federal
Judge Of the northern district OF iii.
nois TO succeed Judge lands. Mr..
Wilkerson has had long career as
county attorney, member of the hi
nols legislature, assistant and later
United States district attorney and
assistant to Attorney General Brun-
dsge Of Illinois.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

Roads" Conference, where representa-
tives from Lexington to Whitesburg
met to inaugurate plans for building
highway from Lexington TO Vir-
ginia up the Kentucky River valley.
The spirit Of this conference was in
direct keeping with the principle Of
our Better County Campaign, and the
president Of the good roads associa-
ton insisted that we present the Bet
ter County Campaign as a subject
pertinent to the question Immediately
under discussion.
Our next visit was TO Riverside,
seven miles above Jackson, where n
mission school is being conducted I'M
der the auspices Of the Brethren
Church. We were very Hospitality
entertained over night in the home
of our students, Andrew and Abner
Russell. II is like going back TO the
myths and stories Of the pioneers of
our country to talk with Mr.. Russell,
a man who has spent forty years in
the mountains where his best mode
Of transportation was freight boat
pushed by hand down the Kentucky
River and brought back in the same
manner filled with goods. Those of
us who are living under modern con-
ditions and are enjoying the conve-
niences Of the twentieth century lit
tie appreciate the hardships and the
deprivations suffered by the hardy
pioneers who made the western civil
lization.
With the visit at the home Of the
Russells and an agricultural club
meeting at Riverside, we closed our
tour Of the mountains and boarded
the train for Lexington. Few Of us
realize what a vast area the noun
tains Of Kentucky is. There are thirty
eight counties in number, many Of
them the largest in Kentucky, sepa-
rated by mountain barriers and
threaded by precipitous streams.
These mountains and valleys are
there, a part Of our great common
wealth and the home Of hundreds of
thousands Of native American citi.
zens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
TIME WASHERS

THE gentleman who comes into
your office, when he knows you
are busy, and sits down for "a friend
ly little chat, must be got rid of.
II he is Intelligent. you can get
rid of him without hurting his feelings.
II he is stupid. II will be necessary
to hurt his feelings.
But get rid of him you must,
whether his feelings are hurt or not
Efficiency experts could figure, no
doubt, that many thousands Of work
Ing hours 10 TO waste every year be-
cause busy people are too good ma
tured 10 invite idlers 10 get out Of
their offices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
A LETTER FROM GEORGIA

Blue Ridge, Ga,
To the Editor Of The Citizen, Berea.
KY.
Dear Sir:
Being a worker for Berea College
and having at heart the welfare of
humanity and especially the laboring
class Of the mountain people, I am
writing this to give first hand infor-
nation relative to our mountain
brother of Georgia, his advantages
and some Of the evils which he has
to combat.
First the people, as I estimate, are
ninety-eight percent purest Cauca-
sian. highly Christian, but on ac-
count Of lack of educational advan-
taees, their scholarship is low.
Much the greater part of the PEG.
pie own their own homes. usually
thirty to several hundred acres of
poor billy land rated at about ten
dollars per acre. The branch and
creek bottom, which are very scarce,
are worth much more. The houses
are seldom painted, but the furni-
tlIre, bedding and other linen ex-
tremeiy clean. And as to their gen
crosby to strangers, they take Sec
ond place to none. They are much
accused Of being "moonshiners," but
during the week ! have spent in Fan
min county, travelling over quite
wide territory. have neither seen
nor smelt drop Of whisky, nor have
] seen any one under its influence.
Many whom have met are de-
lighted with the invitation to Berea
College, and are preparing to take
advantage of its opportunities. So
we may expect more Georgians in
our school than ever before.
Soil is thin, but well titled with
bull-tongue and double shovel plows.
In fact, ! find the cornfelds free
from weeds and grass. This is due
to the vigorous use Of the hoe.
have seen nothing to equal the care
of crops in my thirteen years travel
ing among the southern mountains.
Timber IN of poor quality, and few
saw-mills are in operation. In fact,
they are not much needed As TO
valuable minerals, they seem to be
scarce. However, there is some
iron; indications 'of gold, zinc, and
valuable clays.
This is a poor stock country; how
ever. good milk and butter is plen-
tiful. This is obtained from "grade"
cows, many of which Craze on the
commons" of which there are thou
sands Of acres in Fannin county. Il
have not seen purebred cow, horse,
or sheep during weeks travel
There seems 10 be more inter-
est in hogs than in any 9TH
err livestock. The scrub OK" is
much used TO pillow and pull wagons,
therefore the interest in horses IS
very little.
There is abundance of apples, pure
water and fresh air.
Chickens and eggs is one of the
principal sources of the farmers
supplies outside of what is grown
ON the farm. And many boys and
girls go away from home to earn
money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

The mountains of Georgia need
good teachers, skilled laborers, and
especially teachers of home arts, as
badly as any section of the southern
mountains for whose benefits Berea
College was established.
Jas. c. Bowman,
Extension Worker,
Berea College
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
New Corporations.

The Mills Spruce, Inc, with
headquarters in Portland, filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Thursday. The corporation is
capitalized at $4,000. with the
following incorporators: A. c.
Wiedebusch, Alfred p. Dobson and
]. AL Pattison.
Other articles were filed by the
following corporations:
The Brownsville Cemetery asso-
citation, Brownsville; Amor A.
Tussing and others.
SiYers Ditch District Improve
ment company, Rogue River,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Jackson county; G. M. Crawford
and five others.

A Patriarch Militant canton
was organized at Marshfield Sat
urday night with 65 members, be-
ing the largest canton Of charter
members ever instituted in the
state,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
JAsON LEE MEMORIAL, NJ. p

| JASON LEE M MEMORIAL NJ. Z.
Corner North Winter and JEFF
ferson streets. Thomas Acheson,
pastor. Earl Officer in charge of
junior church. Two important SER
vices will be held at this church
on this coming Lords day to which
we most cordially invite the pub
| lie. In the morning at IL a. m. an
appropriate Memorial service will
be held. Both Junior and senior
congregations will unite for the oc-
casion. Sermon subject, The Voice
of the Living Dead. The Epworth
League has always something
good to offer to our young peple.
Be present at 7 a. m. for wide
awake meeting. II you are g. lover
of the old old songs your parents
used to sing them plan to attend
the service at s p. m. A collection
of these songs has been made un-
der the direction of our choir
leader and copies printed for the
use of all. Both choir music and
congregational singing will be
from these old selections. The en-
music. Sermonette by the partor on
tire evening will be given over to
the minfstery of song. Come and
people are especially invited. Do
not forget Sunday school which
convenes at 9:45 a. m.
CENTRAL CONGREGATION
AL-Corner 18th and Ferry. Clay
ton Judy, minister. Sunday school
and church, a combined service, at
10 a. m. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, su-
perintendent. Following the regu-
lar class period beautiful drama
portraying the power of mother
love, based on the story of Baby
Moses, will be given by Mrs. We'll
borRs class of young ladies' The
cast will be made up of: The
Mother, Pearl Wallace; Miriam,
Gladys LaBare; The Princess, Cla-
rice Richie; Four Maids, Ruth
Gilmer, Katherine Judy, Marcia
Palmer and Marie Turner. The SEN
Tor and interme ediate Christian En-
deavor societies meet D. m. to
study Lessons from Great Foreign
Missionaries. The evening service
Of song and worship with sermon
will be at 8 o'clock. Subject, The
Building of a Church" Midweek
service on Thursday evening at
1880. We welcome strangers to
come and worship with us.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center streets. w. C.
Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sun
day school with classes for all
ages. A welcome for all. H. NJ.
Mead. superintendent. Patriotic
heritance." z p. m. Christian En-
session. II a. m. Our Great In
deavor. Leader, Miss Geneyieve |
Endicott. p. m. The Better Day |
that is Sure to Come" Patriotic |
music. Following the address there |
ored pictures illustra tive of Japan. |
These are pronounced very fine
Japan is very much in the thought |
of the world Seeing these pictures
will add to our knowledge of that
country. Midweek service Thurs
day at p. m. A cordial welcome
to all.
HIGHLAND High
land avenue and North Church
street, l. G. and Ida J. Lee, minis
-ers. Bible school at 10 a. m. Cliff
ION Ross, superintendent. We
nave an excellent school with class
IS for all ages and you will find a
welcome with us. Morning wor-
ship and preaching at IL. Chris
ian Endeavor at p. m. and
at p. m. Young peo-
pies prayer meeting and Bible
study on Monday at p. m. Church
prayer meeting on Thursday at
p. m. We make a specially of the
full gospel, come and worship
with us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

UNITARIAN-Co and Che
meketa Rev Martin Fereshet1an,
minister. Church school at 10 a. m.
Graded instruction. Class for
adults conducted by the minister.
Mr. Fereshetian will lecture on the
early period of the Christian
church, the Post-Apostolic times.
Discussion. Reading of Lincoln 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
NAzARENE-sunday school I

NAzARENE-Su school at
9:45 a. m. w. B. Hardy, superin-
tendent. Preaching at IL and 8
o'clock Sunday. Young peoples
meeting at o'clock Sunday eve
ming. Midweek prayer meeting at
s o'clock Wednesday evening of
each wek. Missionary meeting
first Thursday of each month at
2:3o p. m. This is a home like
place where the stranger feels at
home. A. Wells pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

F. B. Roberts two sawmills
near Elmira in Lane county re-
sumed operations Monday. after
having been idle since last fall
The mills have a capacity of 40,-
900 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Gettysburg address. subJice Of the

1 Gettysburg address SubJice of the
sermon, The Bridge of Expert
ence." Memorial Sunday will be
fittingly celebrated by patriotic
| hymns, music, reading and spirit.
This great day in our national life
will be reverently observed. Mrs.
NJ. Fereshetian will offer, The
Publican" This is by request. The
| Unity club choir will assist. Mrs.
w. A. Denton at the organ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
LIVER Ills Ills

DIR. Il. e. Paddock, Specialist, of
Kansas City, Mo, has distributed
free over 100, 900 copies of a book
let on cause and treatment of in
flammaton OF the Gall Bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with
Gallstones of the liver; bilious coll
ic, jaundice. gas, indigestion. Just
send name today for this Free
Book to DIR. E. f. Paddock. Box
ST 201, Kansas City. No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

REFORMED-Corner of Capt.
tol and Marion streets. Sunday
school 10 a, m. Preaching service
CGerman) IL a. m. No evening
service. NJ. Denny, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

UNITED BRETHREN-Sev
teenth and Nebraska street, take
the Seventeenth street car. Sunday
school 10 a. m. G.. p. wills, super
intendent. Sunday school lesson
for May 2S. Jermlah Speaks Bold
ly for God. jeremiah is the hero
of the lesson today and that of
two weeks from today. He is lit
tie known by the average student
of the Bible. Turn to the list of
books at the beginning of the BIZ
Bile, and you will note that, except
the Psalms, jeremiah is the long
est book-that one book covers
one twentieth of the pages. There
is an especial message in the minis
try of jeremiah for those who are
compelled to stand alone, who fill
up what is behind of the suffer
ings of Christ and through death,
arise to bear fruit in great world
OF men. Preaching service by the
pasture Rev. George Chapman. IL
a. m. II you come to hear the mes
sage you will not be disappointed
for 1t will be from the word of
God. Christian Endeayor D. m.
Walter Wells, superintendent.
Young peoples topics, Lessons
from Great Foreign Missionaries.
The great lesson both of the home
and foreign field. is that Christ is
risen indeed and the power OF His
resurrection Is being felt wher-
ever His represe entatives go. Anoth-
er lesson, loyal devotion to a cause.
Rem ember the midweek prayer
meeting Thursday evening 7:45
p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

First Christian--Center and High
streets. ]. ]. Evans pastor. At the
close of the morning service the
congregation and Bible school
members will go to jefferson by
autos and enjoy a great fellowship
meeting with the Corvallis and
Jefferson Christian churches and
schools. Bring lunches to church
ready to leave for the trip immedi-
ately at close Of church service. A
great program is arranged for the
afternoon. No service In our church
at night as the pastor Will be at
Woodburn for the baccalaureate
sermon for the high school class.
The usual Bible school program
and church service at the morning
hour. 1t will be splendid day with
US. Come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-44 Chemeketa street.
Sunday morning services at IL a.
m. Subject of lesson sermon AN
cient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced" Sunday school at
s;45 a. IN. Wednesday evening tes-
umonial meeting at s O'clock
Reading room 209 Masonic Tenn
pie open every day except Sunday
and holidays from il:45 to $3.50 p.
IN. All are cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL - Alexander Haw-
thorne, pastor. Sunday school 10
O'Clock. Matthew A. Goodspeed,
superintendent. Epworth League 7
p. m. Evangelistic service 8 p, m.
Sermon by DIR. C. E. Powell. sub
tect, What 1 Have Written, /
Have Written.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

CENTER STREET METHOD
IST--Corner Center and North
18th streets. Geo. S. Roeder min
lister. There will be a short session
of the Sabbath school at 10 and
at 10:45 the annual children's day
program will be rendered consist
ing Of recitations and songs by the
children of our Sunday school,
songs by the male quartet and la
dies chorus. NJ. e. Gralapp will
conduct the Epworth league meet
ing in the evening, after which the
pastor will preach. Thursday af-
ternoon Mrs. NJ. Rehfuss will en-
tertain the Women's Missionary
society at her home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
18th and Mission. c. S. Johnson,
pastor. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Subject, Our Signature.
Evening service at o'clock. Sub
ject, The open Door. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. o. B. Bowman, super
intendent. Junior c. E. at p. m.
Mrs. Burns, superintendent. Sem
ior C. E. at p. m. Charles Ander-
son, president. Prayer meeting at
O'Clock Wednesday evening. All
are invited to these services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

BETHEL HOME-15O0 Ferry.
Pentecostal meeting Tuesday and
Friday. p. m. Sunday school
9:45. All are welcome. Prayer for
he sick. Come and see how the
Lord Is blessing Phone sos.