davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
TIPTON--FAIRCHILD

The friends Of Mr.. Marvin Fair
child and Miss Delora Upton were
more than surprised at their sudden
decision to get married on July 5.
Both of them are well known and
well liked at Berea, especially in the
College. where they have both been
students for some time. Mr.. Fair
child is one of the dependable and
promising young men Of Berea. He
graduated from the Normal School in
June, 1922, and remained to take fur
Their work in the summer school. Mr..
Fairchild is a rative of Floyd county
He came to the family which is prom
inent both in the professional and
business world. One uncle, on his
mothers side, is a Professor in the
Paris Teachers College, st. Louis,
Mo-. and another occupies a promi-
n,nt place in Columbia University in
similar position. Mr.. Den Fair
child, Marvin Fairchild's father, is n
prominent farmer and business man
Of Floyd county. One of his broth
ers operates the Oklahoma Producing
and Refining Corporation, one of the
large corporations of that state. An
other is superintendent of the Clemm
Lumber Co. Marvin himself has had
experience both in business and in
teaching. After teaching a while in
his home county, he went to Okla
homa and spent some time in the oil
and automobile business. Deciding
to finish his education, he returned
to Berea in January, 1921. He ex-
poets to make teaching his life work.
and will follow in the footsteps of
his maternal uncles.
Miss Delora Jane Upton is tie
daughter of Mr.. N. J. Upton, a prom
inent farmer and business man of
Rockcastle county, living near Mt.
Vernon. He is engaged in the quarry
business, in which it is understood
he is very successful. Mrs. Fair
child, who is doing work in the Be
rea Normal School, will teach the Oak
High School of Rockcastle county
this year. Good wishes of the many
friends of this young couple of Be-
rea go with them to their new home.
All hope and expect for them
bright future, and life of happiness
end usefulness in the community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
DEAN EDWARDS ATTENDS EX-
STUDENT REUNION

Dean Edwards attended a three
day reunion of ex-students at the
Xenia Home last week. This is an
annual gathering at the "Old Home"
Ia State School for Soldiers Or
phans) and is attended by five to six
hundred ex-students. The school
has students between the ages of six
and eighteen. They have the advan
tagc of full high school course and
e two to four years training at some
required trade. Already the institu-
ton has admitted nearly a hundred
orphans of soldiers of the World
War. Our College Department has
students all the time from the Xenia
Home, Catherine Haley, of the class
of 1922, being one. Dean Edwards
had charge of the schools for twelve
years and went to the reunion in an
swer to telegram from the asso-
citation already in session. charging
him to come on next train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
BOWMAN-SANDERS

The news has just come to us of
the marriage on July 6 of Frederick
Oscar Bowman to Miss Sally Sanders.
The wedding took place in the beau
tiful Antioch church, six miles from
Four Oaks, N. C. The church was
very beautifully decorated with long
leaf pine, southern smilax and blue
hydrangeas.
The ceremony, which had been
very thoughtfully planned for, was
most beautifully and impressively
carried out. Lohengrin's Bridal Choir
us was played while the groomsmen
and bridesmaids took their places
about the altar, followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Norma Sanders, sis
ter of the bride, and the flower girls
who came scattering rose petals.
The bride, beautiful in navy blue
roiret twill with gray accessories,
bouquet of brides roses showered
with valley lilies, entered on the
arm of her brother, j. Marvin San
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
LAWN PARTY

Did you know that about twenty
young people representing all five
of the school) spent one
of the most pleasant evenings of the
season on Monday evening $3.50 to
$3.50.
Oh, yes! We were invited to come
to Mrs. Spence's on Jackson street to
a lawn party. From the moment the
group gathered it was a jolly good
time for all. Miss Katherine Venable
was ring LEADER" and it was a unan-
in Gus vote that we enjoyed the eve
ming the most of any yet.
Don't forget this, we had refresh
ments that were just to ones liking.
Such good cake and punch you never
tasted. The affair ended with fif-
teen rahs for Mrs. Spence and every
one went away feeling happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Dean and Mrs. McAllister enter
tanned a number Of friends at their
home from 500 to 1000 Monday
evening, July 10. The party wa5
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Gilligan, who are leaving Berea at
the end Of the first half Of the sum
mer term. Mr.. Gililgan has been a
teacher in the Science Department
Of the Normal School during the last
two years. Both he and Mrs. Gill.
gan were students for a number of
years in Berea College.
Those present at the party were
Professor and Mrs. Groves, Profes'
sor and Mrs. B. II. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhardt, Professor and Mrs
Gilliagn, Francis Hutchins and Miss
fillmore Shaw, Clarence Nickels and
Mrs. Vaughn. After ice cream and
cake were served a prize was offered
to the one who would tell the Oldest
joke. Judges were selected and sew
eral entered heartily into the contest.
Mr.. Gililgan, in his instructions to
the judges, asked that they be gov
erned largely in their decision by the
looks of disgust on the faces of the
audience while the joker was telling
his joke. Mr.. Martin won first prize
apd Mr. Painhardt took the consola
ton prize.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
DIR. CALFEE AN ASSET TO THE
SOUTH

The many friends of DR.. John f.
.Calfee, formerly a professor in the
Berea Normal School, now president
of the Asheville Normal and Asso'
ciated Schools, have keen apprecia-
ton for the increasing success thai
rewards his efforts in the important
educational work which he is doing,
When he left Berea to take charge
of the Normal School at Asheville,
he found a small school doing a very
good piece of work, and he has built
this up into an institution which com
mands the respect of educators thru
out the South. The departments of
education in nearly all southern
states accept his work in matters of
certifcation.
One of the chief features of his
work, and the part which is the pride
Of the people of Asheville, is the
summer school. After having been
told repeatedly that he could not
make it go, he began on a small scale
five years ago organizing summer
classes. This summer, up to date, he
has enrolled in the summer school
over 1,275 teachers, making it one of
the largest nd most important sum.
mer schools south Of the Ohio. He
has on his summer faculty a number
Of ths foremost educators of Ameri-
ca, md the work done there is equal
to any work anywhere in the land.
In this short time he has convinced
rot only his board, but the entire
Southland that he knows exactly
how to build up a great sum-
mer school. His many friends at
Berea congratulate him and the peo-
pie Of Asheville on what he has &C.
complished, and they naturally look
for greater results in the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

camp for colored boys on the farm
of DIR. Dorum, an influential colored
citizen Of Danville. The girls are
also to have their turn there. There
il quite a number Of well-to-do col
ored farmers owning their own land
in that vicinity, and the Dix River
country Is q good place for such an
outing.
The Kentucky State Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction has done
what should have been done long
ago in appointing a colored man to
supervise the colored high schools Of
the state. and assist also with the
rural schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
ONE DEAD. TWO HURT IN
WRECK

Major j. NJ. Crow, SO years old, of
Florence, Ala, was killed, F. w.
Heineman, 80, of Henderson, KY, was
probably fatally injured and J. p.
Smith, 20, of Alabama, was slightly
hurt when Heineman's automobile
ir which they were riding was run
down and demolished at a grade
crossing near the Sunlight Mining
Ctmpany's plant, near jacksonville,
Tuesday.
AS they drove on the crossing,
which witnesses say was blinded by
lJng strings of cars on either side
of the road, an L. & N. switch en-
CINE struck the car.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

During the fire on Orange street
in Richmond when the store ana
home Of Lincoln Lamb were burned
Monday evening J. ID. Peel was ac-
cidentally shot with .22 CALDER
rife. The furniture was being moved
out of the house next to the fire anu
among the things was this rifle
Harvey King had the gun when an
other boy tried to take it from him.
The weapon accidentally discharged
the bullet striking Peel in the left
leg. The bullet entered the leg be-
hind the knee ranging directly to-
ward the joint. The main vein of his
leg was severed. He is reported TO
be improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO OVER.
TURNS

Two persons were killed and an
other injured last Sunday when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing turned over at curve on the
Todd's road, nine miles from Lexing-
ton.
The dead are w. Clay Lacy, so
years old, oil operator Of West Lib
erty, KY, and Mrs. Edward J. Bax-
ter, 80 years old, 240 East Third
street, Lexington. and Elvin Linden,
335 Transylvania Park.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
AUGUSTA MAN Is CHARGED IN
OHIO FARMERS DEATH

Bernal Sparks, Of Augusta, Is in
Jail Batavia, o.. on q charge Of hav-
ing shot and killed w. ID. Auxier.
farmer, living near Amelia, o.
Sparks moved 70 the Auxier farm
last spring and had trouble with his
landlord over the division Of the
crops. II is said. Sparks is 20 years
old and veteran OF the World War.
He claims he shot in self defense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

ders. who gave her in marriage, and
was at the altar by the groom with
his best man, J. o. Bowman, brother,
Of Clinton. They were married by
Rev. f. b. Slaughter, Pastor st.
James Methodist Church, Tarboro. N.
c., using the ring ceremony, while
Miss Sadie Pickett softly and beau
tifully rendered MacDowell's "To a
Wild Rose" Mendelsohn's wedding
march was used as a occasional
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Annie b. Sanders of Four Oaks, and
the late John Sanders, and grand
daughter of the late Thomas d.
Snead. She was a student at Tur-
lington Graded School, Smithfeld, a
graduate of the Greenville Training
School, student at the North Caro-
lima College for Women. She taught
for a year in the schools of Gran.
berry, N. c., and for the past year
anu half she has been living in
Tarboro, n. c. OF refined presence
and wonderful personal charm, she
has been loved as the favorite of the
community which quits its work to
gather about her. on her wedding day
and send her on with deep-felt evil
dences of its affection for her.
The groom was born in Bakers
vile, N. c., and prepared for college
al Bowman's Academy. He gradu.
ated from Berea College, in Kentuc
ky. in 1914, was Superintendent of
Schools at Cranberry, N. c.. until he
entered the army in 1917. On being
discharged from the army, he enter
ed the law school of the University
of North Carolina in 1919 and re-
ceived the degree of LIB. in June,
1920. Since graduation he has been
employed as general attorney for the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION with headquarters at Chapel
Hill, and is well known by the drug
gists Of the state for his splendid
work in their behalf.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left on a we'd
ding tour which will include Ashe-
vile, and points in Kentucky, includ-
irg the High Bridge and the Nam
moth Cave. They will be at home in
Chapel Hill, N. c., after August 1st
Out of town guests included Mrs.
c. p. Hood; Elizabeth City; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Bowman, Clinton, N. c.;
Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Slaughter and
little daughter, Annie Walker, Tar.
bcro; Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sanders,
Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders,
Jcnesboro; Miss Ballard Bum, Tar.
voro; Mr.. J. w. Wellons, Smithfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wellons, Smith.
field; Miss Nellie Wellons, Smith
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray,
Smithfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mar
ron, Smithfeld; Mr.. Ebert Coates,
Smithfeld.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

mule barn, an implement house.
corn crib, two silos, three gasoline
engines, two self-binders. a wheat
drill, and practically all Of his other
farming Implements. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from the
wiring Of an electric light plant by
which the barn was lighted. The
loss is estimated AZ between $4,000
and $4,000. with s7.7OO insurance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
ROME AND STORE BURN WITH
$1,000 LOSS

The store and house of Lincoln
Lamb, at Richmond, KY. were Quilted
by fire about 8 o'clock Monday night.
The flames were discovered in the rear
Of the house, but the fire was so we'll
under way that nothing from either
the store OF the house could be saved.
Both buildings, furniture and fix
lures were lost. The entire loss is
estimated at 5000 or $4,000, with
only 1900 insurance.
The house next door, in which
Mart King lives, was damaged and
some of his furniture was injured by
the flames and water. The house is
owned by Hanson Thomas.
mond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
JOHN SHELL DIES AT AGE OF
l33

John Shell, "the oldest man in the
world" who, according to substantial
evidence, was 1873 years old, died
last week at his home on Grassy
Creek in Leslie county.
1t is claimed he had lived 100
years on one farm in Leslie county.
He came from Tennessee and was
the son of Samuel Shell, a gunmaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
FIRE DESTROYES BARNS, I'M
ELEMENTS. IN SHELBY

A fire which started on Allen
Davis farm in Shelby county on
Monday morning. July 10th, burn
ed q large dairy barn, q horse and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Statement Concerning the Strike
Situation At Corbin, Ky.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY

Office of the President
Louisville Ky, July IL. 1922
To the Public
Out of the railroad strike Corbn Ky ntoerabe ua
ton relieve but without material sue
Now that forced take definite action am mpeo
personal duty well responsibility to acquant the public
point This sdone both becaueI know the peo
railway hopeful that publicity will aid in
averting feared might otherwise be outcome
Corbn one of the pivotal transportation points the Louisville
Nashville the and junction point four OF It's I'M
operating divisions including those serving the great coal fields OF
Southeastern Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee In Its shops
containing miles of tracks, vast number OF
constantly inspected
repaired and otherwise kept efficient So
work that required CSC perform
strike and unreasonable
reductions of few hour made by
lawfully authorities and still left the re-
their December 1917
when government took the railroads
BY efforts officials and aborers the
freight trains addition the regular
continued but the strike there standing
today the yards Corbn and lines tributary thereto
engines loaded of which coal that cannot
industries wholly dependent this coal are for the
lack of it, about to shut down.
distinctly railroad town. with population composed almost
entirely families and who depend their
patronage Naturally the sympathy Of ALL nc
ing city Practically houses refuse sell supplies
company pads denouncng who accept its
employment The strikers and their friends openly declare that they will
permit others employment with the company this place
have the ntmdang effect intended it, when put to the
test they successfully will result complete
paralysis that section Of the Saea disaster and dis
which, of must not
and will not be tolerated
Corbn comparatively but the of this out
ward calm sitting that railway which this compans
duty Accordingly finding that local protection
wholly the appointment additional deputy sh
ifs having engaged constructing and equppng
tent and will shortly send there several hundred
employees and force of guards protect them and
the companys property that we have of
all those the of the law force but thought
these facts and be the opportunity
utilize the the interest right and of
law and order
sincerely will disorder much less hoodhed
Our men strictly the law Others commit
Iwan will be left unumed to bring them Justice
procedure above outlined not due to i'll
will toward On the contrary realizing that they
have struck against their wishes under
moral could hardly be resisted feeling of regret
and genuine welfare and have delayed
this long would the l of strike which, be
cause egay condemned by the whole nation
Respectfully,
w. L. MAPOTHER
President
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
years before that law passed.

years before that law passed.
Mr.. Crandall is a man of many
parts, able and conscientious, we be-
lieve, but tempermentally he is one
of that type of men who cannot CO.
ordinate their ideas with those of
other men. He lacks the social in
stinct of team work. Judged by his
record in the 1917 legislature there
is nothing on which to base the
hope that he can serve Malheur
county and give it the represen-
tation to which it is entitled.
While he is the present republi-
can nominee he has but slight reas-
on for expecting the support of re-
publicans, for in 1920 after he was
defeated for the nomination he
bolted the ticket and came out as
an independent candidate in an ef-
fort to defeat his successful oppon-
ent. That is the record. Based on
that record we feel that in the in
terests of the entire county James
A. Lackey should be elected to repre-
sent this county in the next legisla-
ture.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

wearing of religious garbs in the
public schools, as most states do,
supervise the curriculums and use
the power granted in the present
statutes, to regulate private and
sectarian schools. We believe that
the proposed measure is unconsti-
tutional and therefore would be re-
jected by the courts. The agitation
for this measure will not promote
the peace and harmony Of the peo-
pie and until less drastic measures
have been used to obtain the end
desired by the proponents of the
measure, this extreme means should
be rejected.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
Seeds as Source Of Wealth.

Although there are q number OF pro-
euctivs sources OF vegetable ellis used
In ths arts and N the manufacture of
feed products. Investigations BY the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate that valuable edible oils
may be obtained in paying quantities
from waste products and from seeds.
such a. the sunnower. not yet grown
to any great extent In this country.
At the present time the principal
sources Of vegetable oils are fiaxseed.
cottonseed. soy beans. corn germs.
peanutS palm, rape seed. tungnuts.
mustard seed, sesame, castor beans
and olives
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
or Frsm Palm Tres.

Oshuns nat eil which 10 eetAinsd
frsm rhs nun st . varisey Of palm
tree that Crews in Osntral and Ssuth
America, has ben examined By the
Department ef Agriculture. II re-
ssmbles eoconut stl and can replace II
for many purposes. The supply Of
these nuts II almost unlimited and
several nrms are now attempting to
establish the manufacture Of the oil on
q commercial basis.
Although during the war there was
scarcity Of fats and oils In some
countries. Il sscsns that there are plen-
" Of sources from which TO obtain
them In this country and many other
parts OF the world.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
THey Heard HIM.

Brother had the habit OF asking for
something TO eat whenever he hap
pened TO be at neighbor's house. 30
his mother told him he must never
do such a thing again.
The next time he returned ~rom a
visit TO the neighbours she asked him
II he had begged for anything to eat.
"No," he said. II was just talking
20 myself about how hungry waA
and they heard me-"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
Corneobs.

Csrncobs are being turned into au-
tomosils fusa, also 4 hara rubber sub
stitute for phcncgraph records. pipe
stems. varnisA, buttons and electrical
parts.
This commercial alchemy happens
net in Germany. famous fer its utili-
Eatlon Of by-products, but right here
In America. II Is the result of six
years Of research BY La FsrEs and
Mains, chemistry experts Of the De
partment Of Agriculture.
Chemical engineering u one Of the
biggest nelds open 10 young men to.
day. II is the modern Aladdin's lamp.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
THE INITIATIVE MEASURES

Following a custom which has ap-
parently the approval of usage, the
Argus herewith presents it's opin-
ion relative to the various measures
which will appear upon the ballot
at next Tuesdays election.
800 X Yes
This amendment to the constitu-
tion is merely relief measure to
make possible the payment of the
outstanding indebtedness of Linn
county and permit the county
government to function without diff
ficulty. 1t will not create any ad-
ditional indebtedness and therefore
is not objectional from that point of
view. The only objection to the
measure is that it is an amendment
to the constitution, which ought not
to be used for such purposes, pro-
vision should be made to care for
such problems by statute rather
than through the constitution.
However since that cannot be done
in this case we would waive that OBJ
lection this time.
Vote 3O2 Yes
Exactly the same arguments CIV
en- above, appy to the second meas
ure which applies to Benton as well
as Linn county, and since the pur-
nA,o 90 Tho ,,,ancnrno 10 tho cama
either both should be approved or
both rejected.
Vote 800 X No
This is the Portland Exposition
bill. While the measure calls only
for the authorization for the City
of Portland to vote $3,00O,000 with
which to finance the exposition in
1927, it is perfectly patent that this
sum would not be enough to stage a
Worlds Fair and that later the peo-
pie of the state would be asked to
contribute. Until Oregon has re-
duced its bonded indebtedness by
considerable degree, we believe that
no steps should be taken to encour-
age further bond issues, however
Also there are so many
which might arise be-
tween now and 1927 that it is the
part of wisdom to play safe and re-
fuse authority for this expenditure.
Vote 80 Y Yes
This is the measure providing for
a state income tax from which one
half of the state taxes are to be Sc
cured. 1t is a step in the right di-
rection, and should be approved.
With this measure in force re-
ductlon of about five mills from the
levy now made on real and personal
can be secured. 1t will be
of material aid to the farmer and
the small property holder. 1t will
bring to the support of government
funds from many people who do not
now contribute to its support and is
q beneficial measure.
Vote 315 No
This Is the so-called compulsory
education bill. There are many ar
guments presented for and against
this measure. We believe the bill
is too drastic and that 1t is not
needed in Oregon. If public schools
were endangered we would favor it,
but we do not believe this is the
case. Before such a measure is con-
sidered Oregon should try strict reg
ulation of private schools, enact
statutes which would prohibit the