davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

The king laughed. That's fne'
he cried. But your journeys over
You need not go over the Seven
valleys TO the Kingdom OF the Kors-
knots. I'll save you the trouble
right now by putting the record on
phonog1ph in the music room.
I'm so much handsomer than ugly
old King Verde that there isn't any
dispute whatever. II the thousand
years are up I'll marry Princess
Therma tomorrow"
So saying, he took the record
from Nick, strode past the Twins
and out Of the door. You may come
along II you wish" he called over
his shoulder. And he also invited
all his servants and attendants and
courtiers to follow.
Il want you all to hear" said he,
that your master Is going to be
married. Tomorrow you shall have
a queen"
He pu ton the record and started
his phonograph. And this is what
II said: The only needle that will
make me talk is the third peg in
the heel OF King Verdo's left boot -
"Oh. pshawl" said King Indig.
you children will have to finish
your Journey after all. So hurry
upl"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NBA service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

rich glooms, her mind coddled by
the feeling OF ownership which this
/ her home inspired.
Twenty-slx, mistress OF riches. she
had never needed 10 compute, idle
but for an ordered round OF stale
diversions. not yet a mother
She went slowly up to her rooms
Pensively giving herself into the
hands of her maid, she stood OPP
posite a long mirror. A shade OF
concern tinged the regard she bent
upon that charming counterfeit, her
interest grew meticulous as she OBJ
served that slender and subtly fash
ioned body emerge from its silken
sheaths. Where were the signs OF
age, OF fading charm2 What was II
Bel saw in other women and failed
to see in her? What could they give
him that she had not to give2 Was
her real rival only mans Unsuitable
appetite for some new thing?
Supple and young and fair and
sighted
Her heart, too, she searched. But
there was nothing wanting there
that the most exacting husband and
lover could require. She still loved
Bel.
But love and beauty, It seemed.
were not enough.
III.
Bellamy Druce began the day
frugally with grapefruit, the head
lines OF the Herald, and coffee.
AS a man of strong principles, he
made It a rule never TO drink before
G in the evening.
At 35 or something less, Bellamy
was beginning to notice that even a
few drinks tended to play the deuce
with ones memory.
"It's this stuff they give you now
adays"-meaning since the blight
of prohibition had fastened upon
these United States-''you' cant trust
1t, don't care who gives it to you.
His graver concern this morning
was with the tone OF his complexion
and the look of his eyes.
To his relief the one proved to be
clear and of good color. the other
betrayed ravages of dissipation only
in a hint OF heaviness. Already
strong constitution, hardened by an
athletic history and Injured to abuse,
was beginning TO react TO restorative
measures taken Immediately after
waking, deep breathing, a steamins
hot bath, an - needle-shower, a
rundown.
He slraightened his shoulders.
liff ID his chin a trifie, and went to
pay his matutinal addresses to Lu-
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is LEGATION.

Today's word is LEGATION.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with accent on the second syi-
liable.
1t means-the place OF busi-
ness or official residence OF a
diplomatic minister at a foreign
court or seat of government; in
common parlance used in dis
tinctlon from "embassy," the
official residence of an ambas-
sador, or minister OF the highest
rank. An embassy is a legation,
since an ambassador is a min
lister; but a legation Is not nee
essarily an embassy. inasmuch
as Il may not be occupied by a
minister OF an ambassadors
rank.
II comes from-legate. which
in turn is from Latin '1egatus,"
to depute or deputize, the min
lister being deputized to repre-
sent his government.
It's used like this-'The for
elgn powers have sent marines
TO Peking TO guard their lega-
tions against attack"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XIx-Is Husband Censor?
By Bride.

through his pocket TO find out how
much he had left for himself. Only
50 cents And Jack thought Il a
wonderful jokei
Let's make life a great adventure
together. Pegginsl" he said. Let's
take the good and the bad OF Il as ~
we we're explorersl After my years
In the war. darling, nothing al home
Is hardi Nothing that can happen 20
you and me together can hurt. No
money for five days7 Let's mako Il
an adventure. Pegginsi"
But I couldn't see Il so. I didn I
have sense enough TO stop bemoan-
ing our financial stringency, and
finally. Jack suggested that the way
70 keep out OF such a fix in the fu-
ture was 20 make a budget and live
by Il.
I've always kept accounts at
home" told him.
Somebody says that keeping &C
counts IL writing epitaphs on dead
money" Jack laughed.
81 suppose a budget Is a sort OF
futurist fashion," I said. you d.
vide up your income before you
spend a. Let's make one nowi"
But a budget was not to be quick
iy mapped out over the breakfast
table. Jack had TO go TO the public
library for a model. He came home
at night with Il In his pocket.
First OF all. we save" he ex-
plained. put down 10 per cent. for
savings. Rent we have already con-
tracted for, our lease says $50 a
month: that's one-flfth OF our in
come; 20 per cent for rent is too
much II we have a family-when we
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
SUPPER AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Sunday school class of Carl
Rapka.Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
will serve a roast beef supper in the
social rooms OF the church. Concord
avenue and Madison streets. Thurs
day evening from $50 to o'clock.
Those who will assist in serving arei
Misses Arta NJ. Bortner. Charlotte
and Anna Melchlor. Emily and
Louisa Wiedemann. Adele Senft. Ella
Burton. Mabel Bard. Elsie Gregg.
Leona Nuhn. Melvina Harrington.
Mrs. George Benson and Mrs. S. r.
Wicker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
''Heilo therei"

/ t1tlAo NnNANt
King Indig stopped with one foo
in mid-air as the Twins appeared In
the doorway OF the room where he
was playing hop-scotch on one OF his
| billiard tables.
Hello" said Nick. II mean, how
do YOU do" ne corrected himself
when he remembered that he was
addressing a king. Nancy dropped
curtsy.
The king put down his foot and
tumped of the table.
'eWho are your" he asked amiaoly'
"And do you play hop-scotchT
YES, your highness," answered
Nick gravely.
Then come on and play"
I'm sorry" said Nick but we
can't stay. We're on a journey and
It's only half over"
He was thinking that this was a
oueer king who had nothing 10 90
hut play while others were work
ing so hard to make him happy
srWhere tor" asked the king.
Nick told him about the record
and Longhead and all the rest OF Il.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Is 1T LONG?

Il is a pleasure 10 come upon a
name like Long. because It is so
simply accounted for. There are two
ways OF accounting for It. and II Of
fers no chance to the imaginative
genealogist TO go out OF his way TO
find an ingenious explanation. IL Is
a simple descriptive surname, the
first 10 bear Il being so called be-
cause OF his striking height Long
fellow Is a name OF similar origin.
The founder OF the Virginia Long
family. who was born IN Wales in
1891. was one Of thousand exlles
who were transported from Great
Britain for being implicated in an
lnsurrection against the govern
meDt He landed in Virginia with
his ten children and made his home
in Culpepper. Virginia. where he
died at a ripe old age. He lived
through the Revolution and saw
six or his sons take up arms against
the government that he had op-
posed.
One OF these was Christopher
Long. OF Patrick county. Virginia
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

OF Wisconsin. She has toured Eu-
rope. studying roads. especially the
old Roman highways, some OF
which are as good as when they
were laid. Her work in Washing
ton county recently brought her
public congratulations from Con-
gresham McDuffy. She is the only
woman road supervisor IN the south
and perhaps in the world.
To the problem OF profitable
farming she says the answer is TO be
found in good roads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Mooch-ro Blouse or beat IT sud-
denly.
Necker--A Fsapper or Fripper
given 70 check-to-cheok dancing.
Nice Gtl-One who takes fei-
low in and introduces him to the
family.
Non-skid-A girl who can carry
liquor.
Not so Good-A comment OF DIS
satisfaction.
one Flight Up-Reference 10 the
practice OF Cake-eater saving one
dollar.
One Way Kid-A person who
takes everything and gives nothing.
Ostrich--Anyone who thinks he
knows II all.
otis-A young man from the coun-
try.
Overdose OF Outside sheiac-De-
scription OF a Flapper with too much
powder on her face.
Tomorrow from "ovcr There to
Rug"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist from s5c. or 800
for large size, get a bottle OF zemo.
When applied as directed, II effectively
removes Eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also Sores.
Burns. Wounds and Chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. zemo is
clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptlc liquid. Try 1t. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as ef-
fective and satisfying.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-"Mind your
head, Georgie." the Judge heard
a mother warn as her son was
called for trial for speeding.
The judge looked for the boy.
He was George Anger, eight
foot giant.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Bertha
White is suing her husband for
$4,000 damages because he
sued for a divorce.
NEW YORK.-Safe blowers
were real sweet about It. TheS
piled bags of sugar around a
safe to deaden the noise OF the
explosion.
BLOOMFIELD, N. CHAR
lotte Peters. 8. doesn't worry
about having to go TO school.
She has been quarantined for
five years in a hospital here
with chronic diphtheria.
DES MONIES, Ia.-Co-eds
were forced TO "chaw raw beef"
when male students invaded the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority
house in the early hours and
knotted the girls underwear.
JOLIET, Ills.-Bertha Edel-
stein appeared at high school
garbed in knickers. She was
told to go home and dress
yourself"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Ala. has been
making a tour Of
inspection OF the
Gulf TO Canada"
thoroughfare over
which, In her own
time, and Mrs.
Kendall is ~ years
old, she believes
refrigerator mo
tor-trucks Will
c airy southern
products OF farm,
garden and or
chard to consum-
ers OF the north.
Mrs. Kendall
has studied road
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Unusual Stories
ABoUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Sy NEA Service.

By MIA StTNlCt'
MOBILE, Ala.-Wlth a party OF
other road-making experts, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Kendall, supervisor OF
highways in Washington county,
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
How often you have to admit

And how often Others notice
it when you don't admit it!
LOW often you get tired out!
i u The endless demands of mod
ern life seem almost too much for
women's strength.
Nerve specialists divide women
into two main classes-those with
abundant reserves of nervous energy,
and those who have none-who lit
orally alive on their nerves" from
day to day. For all, fatigue is dam
gerous-for the latter class, doubly
SO. 1t may mean complete break
down at any time.
You cannot hope TO change The pace
at which you live or lessen the countless
demands upon your strength - but you
can protect yourself from sseiess wastes
of energy.
One of the worst of these wastes rs
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Mrs. KENDALL building for so
years. In this class OF engineering
she is a graduate OF the University
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

the strain of standing and walking on
hard floors and pavements- The average
woman takes 5000 steps a day - suffers
5000 separate shocks to the delicate nerv-
GUS system
O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels
relieve this strain. Trim, elastic, sPring,
they are made for every type of shoe
Make sure you get real protectioni
Ordinary rubber heels are SO soft and
crumbly that they quickly wear down, or
so hard and lifeless that you might as
well wear leather. O'Sul1ivan's Heels
combine the proper toughness with the
greatest sPringiness.
In spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's
cost your repairman more than other
heels, the price to you is the same. The
repairman could make bigger immediate
profit on any one of a dozen substitutes.
But when he puts on O'Sullivan's, he
knows you'll come back 10 him again.
Ask for O'Sullivan's-see that they arc
attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Company
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
COMMUNITY PICNIC ON FOURTH
OF JULY
Community Council Meets TO Make
Plans for Berea's Part

Plans are under way for the big
est Fourth Of July celebration ever
held in Berea. IL is to be a giant
picnic with neighborliness and good
fellowship as the watchwords. Every
family will bring dinner and spread
il on the grass, town and country
people breaking bread and having a
good time together. Nobody can get
away from the fact that we are all
ncighbors and that the prosperity
and happiness Of one adds just that
much to the prosperity and happi-
ness Of all.
II is all an outgrowth of the COM
munity meetings that have been held
during the past months in seven CON-
munities near Berea. These seven
communities with the addition of Be-
rea itself and several other neigh
borhoods are combining for a joint
4th of July program. The Berea
Woman's Club gives a prize to the
rural community furnishing the best
section Of the joint program and will
give the Bible to the winner of the
Bible verse contest. This contest
will be among only the winners of
the Bible verse contests already held
in the various communities. The
Progress Club and the Echo Club will
serve free coffee with all the trim
mings to everybody on the ground
for dinner.
The community Council met last
Friday afternoon and organized by
appointing various committees that
Berea may do her part. Practically
all the organizations Of Berea inclu-
ding most of the churches were repre-
scented and will work enthusiastically
for a great community day. Plans
not yet entirely complete in all their
details will be announced later for
making this the most attractive
Fourth of July Berea has ever en-
joyed.
Patriotic citizens and business men
will contribute to the success of the
days celebration by decorating all
homes and business houses with flags
and bunting. Love of country and
love of community go hand in hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

they remain so calm when their coun-
try is divided within and threatened
from without? Is their attitude one
Of callous Indifference, Of stupid liz.
norance? OF is it a sign Of faith in
deep seated realities that Western
peoples neglect in their attempt to
get results? These are the burning
questions which a Westerner faces
The Chinese have learned to wait for
the fruition Of slow natural process
SEES. They cannot be hurried because
their mode Of life, like nature, can
not be hurried. Why in a hurry,
when hurry means vexation for your
self and annoyance 10 others. II is
not meant that there is nothing but
good in this attitude. Virtues and
defects. excellences and weaknesses
go together. Western fatalism takes
the form Of believing that. since
what is going to happen will hap.
pen. we might in the meanwhile as
well go our own way. But Orient
al fatalism is directed upon the pres.
ent rather than upon the future.
II is not true that the Chinese diff
ficulties have suddenly become men,
ace to the worlds peace and prosper.
ity. II is only true that the West
ern nations are in danger of con.
densing their own troubles and I'M
loading them upon China.
The philosophy of the East was
never more needed by the West than
in the present crisis. On the other.
hand, East has to learn great
many things from the progressive
West.
Berea, Ky. Chin X. Soon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
UNWILLING OF FEE MEMORIAL
TABLET

Following the Memorial Day exer.
cises Tuesday occurred the unwilling
Of a monument marking the cite
where the constitution Of Berea Col.
lege was drawn up by Rev. John G..
Fee and Principal J. A. r. Rogers
in 1853.
Pres. W. J. Hutchins presided at
the exercises. One of the most in
teresting features of this impressive
meeting was concise and careful
historical statement concerning Be-
rea College, read by DR.. Robert
son. An address full of interesting
"reminiscences was given by Edwin s.
Fee, Clarksburg, Ind, the son Of
Rev. John G. Fee. Mr.. Fee delight
ed the audience by his vivid descrip-
ton Of the early scenes about this,
his boyhood home. After the rendi.
ton of a song by the Girls Glee
Club, an address was given upon the
life of the Rev. John G. Fee by
Pres. Emeritus Frost, who reaa
copious selections from tn, autobi-
ography of Mr.. Fee and commented
upon the significance of his life.
Following the unwilling of the mon-
ument, the benediction was pronounc-
ed by DR.. c. Rexford Raymond
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
FARMERS DAY

Soils and Crops Meeting will be
held at the Berea Experiment Field
Wednesday, June Z, at 10 am. to
3 p. m. Dinner on the ground.
The following men are scheduled
as speakers during the day:
President Hutchins, President OF
Berea College; Dean Cooper. Dean
State College of Agriculture, licking
ton; Professor Roberts. the man who
knows soils and how to make poor
soils produce; Mr.. Jones, the man in
charge of Soil Experiment Fields in
Kentucky; NJ o. Hughes, a farmer
who has made money farming and
knows how to tell other farmers how
to make money.
All women are urged TO come.
The speakers have something to say
to them.
How to make money and how to
save money can be seen on the Be-
rea Soil Experiment Field. Come
and see what kind of fertilizer pro-
duces the biggest yield. Come and
see what lime does for poduction
Take a day, my friend farmer, ano
study your problems and how bes,
to handle them. II will do us al
good TO meet, eat and visit together
for one day. Plan for this meeting
and let it be one day in your pro,
gram of work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Y. w. c. A.
May %, 1922

There was a joint meeting of the
Y. W. and, Y. NJ. c. A. last Sunday
evening in Main Chapel to listen to
talk given US by President Hutch
ms.
DR.. Hutchins gave a very interes,'
ing and self-searching talk on the
subject, Letters from Jesus" He
compared those who are devoting
their lives to Christian service, anC
who by their beautiful character re.
vealed thru their lives, inspire other:
to live up to the best that is within
them, to letters from Jesus.
He urged the students to be let
tiers from Jesus to the folks at home
and to their community. The tall
was followed by a discussion by tn,
students.
1t was not possible for any on,
to be present without carrying ava,
a helpful thought and a resolve t,
live better.
We hope DIR. Hutchins, who is t,
his students a Letter from Jesus,
will be with us often in our Sunda,
evening meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
A Prompted Prevarleation.

A little fellow scored neatly on his
mother the other day. II hope, dear"
she said. "you were "A nice little boy
while you were at Mrs. Browns and
didn't tell any stories"
"Only the one you put me up to-"
said her young hopeful
"Why, what do you mean. childT
"when she asked me II I'D like to
have another piece OF cake. ! said,
No, thank you. I've had enough"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Call OIL leprosy Cure

st. Louis, Mo. Treatment Of
leprosy, intestinal Instructions and ex-
hlbition of the cardiograph. an instru-
ment for recording heart action, were
among the features concluding the
seventy-third annual convention of the
American Medical Associatios. A pa-
per prepared by Howard l. Morrow,
Ernest l.. Walker and Hiram +. Mil
Ter. of San Francisco. Cal, discussed
the treatment of lepers in San Fran.
cisco hospitals with derivatives OF
chaulmoogra oil. They expressed be.
lief that these derivatives would Of
feet cures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

more justified in making such ar
rangement, as she has fewer natural
resources of her own than most of
the European countries. 1t is COM
ing to be realized more than ever be-
fore just how much the products of
Russia are actually needed by other
countries which have been accus-
toned to use them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
HAS
NOT ACCEPTED
WALKER BOUT
Champ Is Not to Fight
With His Bad
Tooth.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Nov. S-Benny Leon
ards name and fame caused some
excitement uptown today when the
report went around that ne had
signed to fight Mickey. Walker in a
no-decision bout over in Jersey.
Nothing to it. Where the wires got
crossed was on a remark of Billy
Gibson's to Nick Kline the other
night that Leonard was willing to
accept bout in Newark. So Leon
ard is. But not yet awhile. He is
in no condition to do battle, he
says, because his gums which were
infected as the result of the efforts
of western dentist to repair a
split tooth are not yet sufficiently
healed to warrant taking a chance
in the ring.
AS matter Of fact Leonard Just
now is devoting all his energies to
the theatrical business. He had a
show on the road. but either the
actors all suffered or the scenery
fell apart, anyway the show crashed
the way an airplane does a nose
dive to earth. And the fallen air
plane has nothing on the show
when it comes to complete and gen.
eral scatteration.
So Benny has turned his atten-
ton to another act. He is even re-
hearsing . song. When it is we'll
oiled he will take 1t out some place
where they use only blank
cartridges and try 1t on. Then If all
goes we'll it will get a place in the
new Winter Garden show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
SOU PAW mum
SIGNED BY SOx

Chicago. Nov. 9-For the first
time in the history Of major league
baseball a left-hand Indian is
scheduled to make his appearance
on the baseball diamond. He is
Jack Williams, a full-blooded HUI
ron, who was signed today by the
Chicago White Sox. Williams. who
is 10 years old. is pitcher. He is
) feet 10 inches tall and weighs
lis pounds.
Last season the redskin was a
member of the twirling staff of the
Belleville, Ontario, team in the Cen
trail Ontario league. where he es-
tablished record of 81 victories
and one defeat His only loss was
a two-hit affair. in which an error
cost him the game. Williams sue
cess was due to wonderful control
He has good curve ball and plen-
ty of speed, and is said to be able
to mix both. He will join the Sox
in the spring when it starts TO its
training camp quarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
CAMESAT
MOLINE FIELD
Mammoth Gathering Assured Whom
Plow City Boys Battle
Peoria High.

A week from Saturday two foot
ball games are slated to be played
at Browning field. Moline, re-
serves will oppose Coach Helm
beck's East Moliners and Senneffs
championship contenders will en-
terrain the pride of Peoria.
But this is only half Of the DAVIS
festivities. Old grads, young grads.
all who have earned the IN" fight
ing and struggling with their might
and main for the glory and honor
OF the Maroon and White on the
striped rectangle, will be guests of
their high school alma mater ON
this occasion.
Grtdiron heroes Who have repre-
scented Moline as far back as 1900.
q years ago. are invited BY the
high school athletic association to
view the struggle OF. their youthful
successors from a reserved seat
section in front Of tho massive
concrete stand