davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, Oct. 16.-Frenchmen
long since dubbed Americans as "a
pie-eating nation" which is verified
by the numerous pie suppers now be-
ing planned-pies for the benefit Of
schools, the church, and individual
charities, ETC.; and since 1t has been
demonstrated that the most direct
route to a man's heart is via the di-
gestive apparati, consequently the
purse strings are more readily loosen
ed and pies are on demard for both
individual and public eleemosynaries.
Red chalk letters outlining the
~haracte-s X. X. X. on mans front
door step aroused excitement to the
Nth degree few nights ago. II the
Ru Klux Klan are investigating in
this vicinity, we can safely assert
that most are law abiding citizens
Lucy Johnson, who has been visiting
relatives in Franklin, o., returned
home for a short stay, accompanied
by Letha Clarke and Mr.. Rose from
that place. They motored thru in
one day.-Richard Hollingsworth and
wife were visitors in this section
Sunday.-F. A. Campbell, who works
at the carpenter trade in Lexington,
IS here looking after the Interests
of his farm.-Little Marion Matth.
ews, son of Frank Matthews, has
been very sick with pneumonia, but
is better.-The Kimbrell boys took
a truck load of apples to Richmond
today.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Walnut MeadnM

WALNUT Meadow, Oct. 17.-Miss Le-
Ia Freeman left yesterday for Ore
gon to spend the winter, where she
hopes to renew her failing health
Little James Kimbrel is suffering with
one Of his eyes. Dr. Cowley is treat
ing it.-E. F. Ogg and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Todd near Paint Lick.-C'eve
Anderson has rented the farm known
as the C~eech place. and is sowing
grain. Will move at the enl Of ire
year.-Mrs. w. o. Moore was visit
ing at her brothers, Richard John
stons, on Upper Silver Creek, Sat
urday.-The corn seems to be all in
the shock; grain sowing and cutting
cane for feed are the principal occu.
pations at present.
The citizen., 1922-10-19

added to our church Of Housley Fork
ten members, Of which five were bap-
tized and five came in by letter from
adjoining churches.-Curt and Jim
Clemmons, who have been in Ohio
for the last three months, are home
for few days.-Ulas Powell and
daughter Of Illinois are visiting
friends and relatives Of this place at
present.-A party of twelve boys and
girls spent Sunday with Ge-tie ana
Fairy Abrams the past Sunday
Mary Hale was in Berea on business
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Kindred spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Eudson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stewart are with parents at
this place for "a few days.-The little
son Of Ike Parker is just recovering
from light case of blood poison in
the hand, caused by a rail-Farmers
Of this section are working ike beer
all swarming the molasses pan.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Mac Ser
Der, who, before her marriage, was
Miss Mac VanHook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. VanHook, ard for
mer student of Berea College, died
at Lockland, o., on the 7th Of this
month, and her remains were brought
here last Sunday and were inferred
in the VanHook graveyard, after
funeral services by Rev. W. M. c.
Hutchins to large concourse Of rel
atives and sorrowing friends. She
was % years old and had been mar
ried about two years. She leaves
young husband and one baby, father
and mother and other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.-A pro
tracted meeting has just closed at
Beech Grove church, conducted by
Rev. A. C. Baird of Crab Orchard
and Rev. w. w. Homer, DID,, Of
Shelbyville, Ky. There were six ac-
cessions by baptism.-W. M. C.
Hutchins had the misfortune on the
18th to lose his pocketbook between
Crab Orchard and Harmony. 1t con-
tained several dollars in money, and
he offers liberal reward for its re
turn to him or to Crab OrcharI
Banking Co.-Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hutchins of Danville, KY, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. C. Hutchins
this week.-Jack Frost has come
again and all vegetation has begun
to die, which serves rather as a re-
minder that the reaper of death will
put in the sickle and cut US all down
by and by.-Good luck to all the
readers of The Citizer.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
JACKSON COUNTY
kerby Knob

Kerby Knob, Oct. l6.-A baby girl
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Clemmons. October ia baby has
recently been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norvill.-The Worlds Temper
ancc Day will be observed at this
place the last Sunday in October. n
program will be rendered by the
school in the forenoon and Sunday
school and preaching services in the
afternoon. Everybody come and
bring basket lunch.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Thomas gave the young folks a
social Saturday night which was
much enjoyed.-Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Durham are the proud parents OF
a fine boy born September 29. His
name is Lester Durham.--We are
having beautiful fall weather and
farmers are thru corn and tobacco
cutting and are now busy Digging
potatoes and gathering apples.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Wyld Of Clover Rot
tom visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Clik. Saturday nigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday Of last week
at the home of Elmer Click and fami-
ily.-Miss Frances Boggs Of Greer
Mount is spending a few weeks wit1
her sister. Mrs. Aaron Powell
Frances Boggs and Sallic Powell vlS.
tied Myrtle Thomas, Saturday night
-Vertie johnson returned to her
school at Danville last week.-Elme,
Click and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Engle Of Durham
Ridge.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Pamela

Pamela, Oct. 17.-Mesdames Wal
lace Chrisman, David Kindred, AMI
Willie Turner and Miss Pocahontas
Pace and David Benge motored to
Frankfort for the day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Chasteen Of Berea
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Baker.-Jess Isaacs died in
Richmond and was buried on Horns
River. his former home.-Rollie Cox
was in Irvine on business yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Rawlings we're
in Mt. Zion yesterday after apples. -
Wess Johnson, who lives there, has
over 500 bearing apple trees and an
The citizen., 1922-10-19
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, October l5.-Sorghum
making and wood hauling seem to be
the chief occupations here.-The oil
men are back in our midst again drill
ing also surveyors have been out in
behalf Of the Dixie Highway. They
were very welcome-Miss Pearl Hud-
son visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Parks, and other relatives at
Slate Lick last week.-Mrs.. Ada Col
loway returned to Slate Lick last Sum
day after a weeks visit at Covington
with her husband and friends there.
Leonard Ballard. Of Valley View
visited June Fowler last Sunday
Mr.. Cox lost nice COW last week
II is thought that she died from drink
ing too much Married at the
Court House in Richmond October
Della Robinson to Ebb Fowler, also
Bertha Mcknight. Of Rockcastle, TO
Hugh Lamb ct the home of Rev.
Todd on Depot street, October IL.
Congratulations.-The Rev. Mr.. Rud-
son preached for us at West Union
Sunday-school this afternoon. Gooi
attendance.-I-vin Atkins of jackson
county is the guest Of his uncle. Jack
Lunsford, Of this place.-Word has
been received here from an old citi-
zen Of Berea, A. J. Elder. one of
Father Rogers first students. He
writes that he is in good health for
n man Of his age. 72. His address
is SanCa~dino. Calf. in care Of Re-
ceiving Hospital. - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burnett visited Green Par
sons at Bobtown last week and re-
ported a pleasant visit.-Myrna Can
field spent a day and night with Ell.
fie Humphrey last weekday Luns-
ford visited his brother, Noah, Sum
dav.-Thomas Parks is sick at this
writing.-The little 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett fell and
cut a tiny blood vessel in her nose
Sunday afternoon which gave them
an awful scare, but the hurt proved
not serious.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Drip Rock
Delayed

Drip Rock, Oct l1.-Quite a crowd
attended the holiness meeting at
Thomas Cox's, Sunday.-Mrs. Lyna
Rice and children spent Monday with
Mrs. Lizzie Lainhart.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Powell of Happy Top took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Isaacs, Sun
day.-Clarence Webb is working at
Ravenna.-Mrs. Marie Powell and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Il. Williams.-Mrs
Luvisie Carroll and son, Charlie,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Carroll,
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Roy b. Will
liams, Mrs. Marie Powell and chill
dren, Roy Isaacs, Mart Carpenter,
Sam Powell and Gladys Charleston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Alcorn,
Sunday.-Most Of the women folks
are done picking beans around here.
Abe Coffey went TO Richmond with
a load Of produce TO sell Tuesday and
returned Thursday.-Mrs. Mary Mar
gret Cox and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parsons and children. Rev. F.
NJ. Cox and wife, all of Station Camp,
spent Saturday night with c. ID. Cox.
Albert Ball and wife and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Sparks and chill
dren spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Jane Webb.-Mr and Mrs. Canadas
Ramsey and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fox, Saturday night and
Sunday.-All the men around here
worked the road Wednesday and
Thursday.-Mrs. Lena Sparks and
daughter of Ohio are visiting rela
tives here at rresent-Pall and RAJ
lsaacs took dinner with Roy b. Will
liams, Thursday.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
ESTILL COUNTY
Witt

Witt, Oct. 17.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Boen, September 25, a boy.
We are having fine weather for Oc-
tober, with no frosts yet in this part.
Mrs. John NJ. Arvine and little son
of Leroy, ILL.,, have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
George, and other relatives. They
returned to their home Monday.-B.
R. Gum and family have moved back
to his farm at this place.. M.
Short, after spending a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Jesse McGeorge,
has gone to Oklahoma for a few
weeks.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Herd

Herd. Oct. l3.-Mrs. Stephen Farm
er and daughter, Icy. returned home,
after two weeks visit with relatives
at Lexington.-Mr. and Mrs. S. III
Farmer Of Lexington are visiting
friends and relatives Of this place for
few Misses Jewell and Opa'
McGeorge of Ravenna are spending
few days with their grandmother,
Mrs. George Amyx, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Welch have
moved to the Martin Cook place
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Thomas spent
Thursday with Mrs. Stephen Farmer
Mrs. Matte Simpson is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Mary Frost.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
I)reyfus

Dreyfus, Oct. l6.-The farmers are
busy cutting corn and digging sweet
potatoes.-Mrs. Wallace Chrisman
and children were the guests of Mrs.
David Kindred, Saturday night and
Sunday.-Raymond Lain Of Berea
visited his father last Monday.-Mrs.
Sarah Denny is visiting her son on
Red Lick for few days.-James
Denny was the guest of Willie Lain,
Sunday.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Nathanton

Nathanton. Oct. l2.-The school
fair that was held at this place re-
Gently was successful. The day was
beautiful and the sun slightly staie .
by misty clods, so the people suffered
no great amount Of heat. The fai-
was conducted in open fields. The
music Of the air was mostly produced
by the hundreds Of voices that rang
forth from under those many school
banners-the children singing their
spirited songs and squalling their
snappy yells. This was a great day
for "Old Union School" at this place.
She won s3l.75. Rah. rahl for I'm
ion.-Mrs. F. ID. Caudill has been
visiting relatives at Brock, KY. for
the last Week.-Mrs. Orga Caudill
has been visiting relatives at Nathan
ton, Ky.-Charley McWhorter and
family are visiting their many
friends and relatives at this place
jeff Hoskins and his two daughters.
Lena and Emma, Of Convey. KY, and
his son. Leonard. Of Middletown, o.,
have been visiting relatives and
friends in jackson county. The'
spent few days with relatives
at Nathanton, Ky.-T. II. Hurst has
had typhoid fever for two weeks, but
is on the mend now. Everybody else
is well in this neighborhood at this
writing.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
CaricO

Carico. Oct. Is. - Our singing
school teacher failed TO come today.
There was box supper at Flat
Top church house last night and the
thirteen boxes brought $25.40, which
will be put to the benefit Of the
church house.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Branstetter fine girl.-Mr. and
Mrs. Elhu Roberts returned from
Indiana last Friday.-All remember
our regular meeting time, the first
Sunday in November.-Robert Sum-
mers has purchased the John Shelton
farm.-We are having fine weather at
present.-Hur-ah for The Citizen.
Send us another good old pioneer
story.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Bond
(Delayed)

Bond. Oct. 10.-The long continued
drouth has at last been broken and
we are having some good rains.--Ths
Laurel River Association Of Mission
ary Baptsts met with the Green Hill
Baptist church last Friday. The del
egation was very large and the meet
ing progressed nicely.-Baldwin and
Tincher closed an eight weeks sus-
cessful singing at Pigeon Roost Sun.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
IMPROVED UNlr0RM INTERNATIONAL
Sll19ldaySchool
' Lesson '
tBy REV. D. b FtTZwATER. ID. D..
Teacher of Englsh Bible IN the Moody
Bible institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyright 1922 Western New.p.psr rniou
LESSON FOR OCTOBER %
JESUS TEMPTED

LESSON TEXT-Luke Glib
GOLDEN TENT-For in that He Him.
self hath suffered being tempted, lie 10
able to succOr them that are tempted.
Heb. gas.
REFERENCE MATERIAL.-Phn ASH
Heb. 2.i-lS, +:l4-l6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Overcomes
Temptation.
JUNIOR ToP1C-Jesus Tempted to Do
Wrong
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Overcoming Temptation
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Christs Victory Means to US
The citizen., 1922-10-19
When the Fiddles Moan.

"Do you care for grand operar
NO" said Mr.. Dubwaite. I'm
afraid I'm not equal TO II. know
there must be times when grand opera
stars express joyous emotions, but all
I've ever heard sing seemed TO be ter
ribly sorry about something and
'nuldn't find out what II was"
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Big Hill

Big Hill. Oct l2-The Rev. Jim
Harden and r. L. Lambert closed
their two weeks revival at this place
Sunday. The result Of this revival
The citizen., 1922-10-19
SUPERIOR and lnfsrior

You may fail to shine In the opinion
Of others. both In your conversation
and actions, from being superior, a.
well as inferior to them.-Greyille.
The citizen., 1922-10-19
Faith.

Now faith Is the substance Of things
TO be hoped for. the evidence Of things
that appear not.-Hebrews 2:l.
The citizen., 1922-10-19

ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev
erence my sanctuary; I am the Lord
Leviticus ~ 80.
The citizen., 1922-10-19

abundance Of fruit at 25 cents per
bushel at the orchard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONGRESS
AT BLUE RIDGE C0LLEGE-Y0UNG
PEOPLE OF CARROLL COUNTY ASSEM-
BLE-MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS. =

Blue Ridge College was the scene OF
big event Saturday, when the Young
Peoples Congress of Sunday Schools
of Carroll county held its session
there. This movement turned out to be
one of the most successful of it's ma
ture ever held in><he state. Delegates
representing one hundred and ten
Sunday schools of the county were
present in numbers. This big affair
was promoted by Rev. J. Walter Eng
lar. and was under the personal di-
rection of that great leader Col Jos.
Cudlipp, of Baltimore. who is called
that Live Wire" of Maryland Sunday
schools. Colonel Cudlipp lectured to
the Congress on the value of Sunday
school organization, and outlined the
various methods used by leading Sun
day school men throughout America to
establish the schools on a firm organ
lied base.
A banquet was served to all of the
delegates in the College dining hall,
and in order to make the meetings reg
ular occurrences officers were elected
to direct their movements. Under the
head of business, resolutions were
made by the Congress to send dele
gates to Annapolis to advocate the
passing of the Prohibition Enforce
ment act, and the Race track and
Lords Day Alliance measures. The
Congress was featured by the presence
Of such big Sunday school workers as
Prof Ross Murphy. of Blue Ridge Col
lege; Rev. William c. Parrish, of New
and Mr. George Mather, of
The Congress was con-
cIuded with an eloquent speech by
Rev. Chalmers Walck, of Westminster,
entitled The Challenge, and was
unanimously accorded as being
great practical and inspirational sue
ceSS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
ANOTHER REVIVAL TO BEGIN
SUNDAY.

For the past nine years the Church
of God has held annually series OF
meetings in Westminster for the up
lift of the community. The primary
object of these meetings have been
to bring happiness and peace where
sorrow and sadness dwellS, and to
dispense the clouds that have been
responsible for the casting of shad-
ows of gloom across the pathway of
pilgrims vending their way towards
the grave and eternity.
In all of these meetings we are
happy to report success.
1t is the earnest PRAYER of the writ
er that there NAV be many who will
begin in the Church of God in West
minister on the Sunday evening. FebrU
AIRY 18th. and that all will be able to
say with the great apostle, "Old things
have passed away and all things are
becoming new"
The church and its pastor extends
a hearty welcome to all christians to
come and participate in these meet
ings.
Our goal-WeStminS for Christ
the whole of next week will be given
to prayer. The subject for each even
ing will he some new thoughts on the
prayer life Already cottage prayer
meetings are being held all over the
town. The church and all christians
who will join with us are asked to
spend one-haIf hour in prayer and
Billie study from $50 till 1esa. nj.
The Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
DR.. BOND DEAD.

DR.. Young Hance Bond, prominent
St. Louis physician. former president
of the Medical Society of st. Louis, and
at one time dean of the medical de-
partment of ST. Louis University, died
at his residence, near Creve Coeur
Lake. Mo, of angina pectoris at )
O'Clock Monday afternoon after a short
illness.
DR.. Bond was rs years old, having
been born in Calvert County. Md. on
July is. 1916. He was educated at the
Charlotte Hall Military College. and
later attended Princeton College, after
which he was graduated from the Uni
versity of MARYLAND as physician IN
1867. in 1865. one wear after his ar
rival in st. Louis, DR.. Bond married
Minnie Slayback, who died, and he
later married Mary l. Forbes, Brock
~ille. Ont. in 1907. Since coming TO St
Louis DR. Bond continued in the prac-
tice of medicine, being for years the
family physician of former Gov. DAVID
r. Francis of Missouri.
DR.. Bond was the founder OF the
Marion Sims College OF Medicine ana
the Pevelv Dairy Company. During the
administration OF former Mayor Bflt-
ton of St. Louis, DR.. Bond was mem
Der of the citys Board of Health and
the author of resolutions establishing
contract systems for the purchase OF
materials used in the institutions con-
trolled bv the board. DR.. Bond was
also instrumental in establishing the
first woman's hospital at st. Louis.
later founding the st. Louis Dental
College He was member of the st,
Louis Medical Society. Missouri State
Medical Association, American Medi-
cal Association and the American Med
ical College Association. At one time
DR.. Bond was the president OF the
Overland Real Estate Cmopany.
DIR Bond is survived by ms wldoW
and four daughters. Judge James \,
c. Bond. this citNAis a brother OF the
deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
2S5 OF Hos PATIENTS At SPRING
FIELD IMPROVED

OF the 40S patients discharged from
the Springfield State Hospital for the
Insane during 1920 and 1921. 123 re-
covered. 220 had improved and Go We're
no better than when they went to the
hospital. according to the biennial re-
port The total number for the two
years was 2.215.
In commenting upon the report of
the Lunacy Commission that the State
must provide for 500 more patients
Superintendent J. Clement Clark said
$50 additional patients could be ac-
at SykesvilleNi the eX-
penditure of $460,0 900 was made.
An interesting feature of the report
is brought out in the classification CT
the causes OF deaths of patients. The
data show that in the case of p of the
Al deaths due to- tuberculosis of the
lungs the patient was suffering from
dementia praecoX. Two deaths were
due to suicide and one to homicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
CIVIC LEAGUE PLEASED.

The Woman's Civic League gave to
the play-loving people of Westminster
two delightful evenings, Thursday and
Friday of last week, when they pre-
sented the musical comedy "All
Aboard to. large audiences in the
Opera House.
For the past several years the John
B. Rogers Company through the Wo-
mans Civic League have been present
ing these entertainments until now the
plays are looked forward to with
great deal of delight by our young
people who take their respective parts
quite like finished performers, and
when we stop to consider that it took
but seven rehearsals to present this
comedy as acceptably as it
was done. we can begin to appreciate
the talented young people we have.
Weather conditions were such that is
was impossible to rehearse oftener.
The Woman's Civic League extends
to each of the more than one hundred
persons who helped to make the even
ing's entertainment possible and their
warmest appreciation and promise to
call on them again for like services in
October The music furnished Thurs
day night by the Westminster orches-
ira and Friday night by the High
School Orchestra added much pleas
ure to the enjoyment of both of the
evenings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
AMERICAN LEGION MASS MEET
ING.

February 18th, 7.30 p. m. Please re-
member 7.3O p. m. Music by Westmin-
ster band and college orchestra to
7.30. Opening prayer by Rev NJ. }.
Shroyer. doXology by all hands, re-
marks by the Post Commander, West
ern MARYLAND College debate, Irving
and Webster societies, address by the
Rev. Chalmers w. Walck on the pre-
amble to the Constitution of the Amer
lean Legion, music, plenty of it. Alb
solutelv no charge for admission.
The community mass meeting Will
Immediately follow. 1t will pay every
merchant, and every man and woman
who cares one whit for the best in
terest of Westminster and Carroll
county to be there.
Again let me ask that every rellg-
ious order. lodge. club. society and or
ganiZation take this invitation serious
". send your accredited representa-
tives to this meeting. Be part OF Il
fine community that you are privileged
to live in.
Ladies' who are charter members oi
the Legion Auxiliary, and every wo-
man who-is eligible to become mem
ber. please be there. Your organiZa
ton will he the largest in the world
You be one of the first.
c. c. BEACH,
Post Commander.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
WARNING TO CITIZENS.

The Post Commander of American
Legion gives this warning. Every day
or so, new faces appear in town. Many
wear the uniform of the U. S. Army
or Navy. They make the plea that they
are eX-sOldiers out of work or use the
name of the American Legion. Bear
in mind that the article they offer for
sale can be purchased from our mer-
chants for less money. Our mer-
chants pay State, county and town Ii
censes and taxes. The success of
community depends on the success OF
its merchants and individuals. Do not
deal with door to door agents unless
Won know them personally or are sure
they are duly accredited. if YOU do,
there is the possibility that you en-
tertain blue sky artist or crook
that is sizing up your home for future
reference Anything that has the en-
dOrsement of the local post. Amerl-
can Legion. will be presented through
our county papers, and those so rep
resenting will have duly authorized
credentials.