davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
AUTOMOBILE IS
F.. GREAT T|ME-SAVER
Possession of Car Means
Greater Business Opportunity.
ShackIed Without Motor
ALSO PROVIDES RECREATION

SgTTIS is n historic moment in motor
i car history. Such high values
rreyail In the used car market, gcared
10 the. most surprising minimum Of
price, that the economy of having a car
soes without saying" says w. Z. Ber-
rien, general manager of Herbert
BROTHERS, Chandler and Cleveland dis
tributors in Philadelphia territory.
an this hustling period the impor-
tance of saving time is eslf- evident.
walking or riding street cars is so much
time stricken from productive effort,
and consequently means loss of money.
Not only loss Of actual hard cash, but
II means loss Of opportunity.
"AIany times day possession Of a
car would afford extra gain in earnings
by providing the means to efforts at
points widely separated. Business
deals that would ordinarily consume too
much time for investigation afoot or
nv correspondence would become profit
Welding actualities because of the cars
speed and convenience. Added to the
opportunity to do many things within
few hours, then. is to be considered
The freshness of mind and body, as one
IL taken with little physical effort from
one point to another.
"in the purchase of a used car the
most desirable qualities are endurance
and dependability. To know that the
car will take on the most cruel roud-
work or the mildest pavement travel
with equal dependability is to know
that satisfaction will follow purchase !;
and used cars coming from the hands
Of reputable dealers deliver these two
qualities more positively than ever
before.
1.-THE man without car is shackled
TO the cramped and overcrowded lines
Of transportation, suffering from both
the loss Of earning power and healthful
recreation at an expense greater than
could possibly accrue by the purchase
Of an automobile. Figure it out for
yourself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
IC WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1922

trafic moves the other way is because
Of the strong hold that tradition has In
those countries. A skillful campaign
by the American automobile industry
will eventually effect the desired change.
with the result that greater number of
American made automobiles will be-
seen on foreign highways"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
SANITARY ORDINANCE
Passed May 9, 1922. by the City
Council Of Berea and Approved
by the Kentucky State
Board Of Health
Now In Effect

Ordinance Covering Buildings for
Residential or Business Purposes
Adequate Toilet Facilities 20 be
Provided
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
THE UNION CHURCH

Preaching next Sunday morning by
Prof. Jas. W. Raine. At night three
laymen will speak, and special music
has been provided.
The prayer meeting Thursday
night at 1880 will be led by B. w.
Hart.
Plans are well under way for the
dedication of the new Union Church,
September 18th. The dedicatory
service will take place on Sunday
morning at 1890. There will also
be interesting exercises Sunday af-
terncon and evening. Monday night
will be given over to a great Com.
munity Social.
1t is the desire of the church 10
make the occasion one in which the
whole community may participate.
Further details of the exercises
will be published next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

II shall be unlawful for the owner
or agent of any premises or real es-
tate within the city Of Berea, Ken
lucky, upon which building is
situated. and where no system Of
sewage disposal approved by the
State and County Boards Of Health
is provided or maintained to
either let. lease. or permit the same
to be occupied for residence purposes,
or for business or other purposes,
which necessitates the occupation Of
such building OF premises by human
beings, unless every such building or
premises shall be provided with ade-
quate privy or water-closet equip
ment, constructed. equipped and
maintained in a manner satisfactory
to the State Board Of Health.
Every dwelling or other structur,
within the city Of Berea. KY, which
is not provided with a lawful privy
or closet is hereby declared to be in
sanitary and dangerous to the public
health when occupied and it shall be
the duty Of the county health officer
to post or cause TO be posted in a
conspicuous place upon dwelling or
structure. whether it be occupied or
unoccupied. notice giving warning
to the public that such dwelling or
structure is insanitary. Each such
notice so posted shall remain until
the provisions of this section and the
other provisions of the regulations
governing health and sanitation shall
have been fully complied with.
An owner or agent violating any Of
the provisions of this section as tn
equipment, construction and main
tenance of privies or closets shall be
subject to penalty of $1,000 nor
more than $4,000 for each and every
such offense. and each weeks contir-
uance Of such violation shall cunsti-
tute separate and distinct ofrense.
Any person who shall remove. de-
face, or obstruct any notice or plac-
ard which is displayed or posted I'M
der the provisions Of this section
other than by express authority of
the county health officer shall be sub
iect to a penalty Of $1,000 nor more
than $1,000.
J. l.. GAY, Mayor
EDW. FOTHERGILL. Clerk
Passed, May s. 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
COLORED NOTES

Mrs. Harris and sister, of Dayton,
o., were in Berea Sunday visiting
Job p. Campbell.
The colored boys Of Berea will give
a picnic at the fair grounds, Monday.
September 4th. Running race, three
legged race, potato race, etc. Prizes
will be given to the winners. Ad-
mission. adults, rs cents, Is cents for
children. Everybody welcome.
The camp meeting is now going on
at the Colored A. M. f. Church.
Rev. A. w. Jackson is preaching.
Come and hear him.
Mrs. Elsie Moran was the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth Reid Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Harritt Beasley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Julia Walker, this week.
Mrs. Bette Blythe is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Collins, of Bob
town.
Miss Mary Halter Monday is on
the sick list this week.
Clark Miller, Of Farristown, is on
the sic klist this week.
Mrs. Lucy Miller's grandchildren
are in Berea visiting relatives and
friends.
Several boys and girls of Berea
motored to Richmond to a ball game
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasset's niece and
child are visiting this week.
Mrs. Josie Merritt was the guest
of Mrs. William Burnam, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
BASEBALL RESULTS

johnson Park, Aug. 27.-Hustlers
defeated the Lexington Regulars
here today easy. The Hustlers were
riding the old apple good and strong.
bud" Harrison got the longest hits
of the game, hitting a two-bagger
and a triple to deep center. The
Lexington boys put up very poor
game. Only one error, which was
made by Holland, was chalked
against the local boys the entire
game
Hickam did the slab work for the
locals in the best of form, allowing
but two hits, in the first inning, the
entire game.
Final score by innings;
1884 789
Lex. Reg. 49,. 90 5000 /
Hustlers 80. Ii SO 05 2x ID
Umpires: Lewis and Duerson. At
tendance, 200. Time: 2 hours.
Results Of Other Games
Saturday, August 26, Paint Lick
10, Lexington Blue Grass League
Team 4.
Next Games Scheduled
Hustlers will probably meet the
fast Dixie Ice Cream team from Lex
ington next Sunday at Johnson Park.
The Dixie team has reputation Of
having a fast club, and our boys will
have TO play some real ball to take
their measure.
Blue Lick win play Union City at
johnson Park Saturday, September
End. Game called at 3 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
WEST END AND VICINITY


ID. N. WEIGH left Monday for trir
thru Eastern Kentucky.
Jesse Kinnaid, who has been away
for some time. has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Randerweek and Mrs
VIM. Miller, of Cincinnati, are VISIT
ing their sister, Mrs. Leon Lewis.
Sam Welch, Who is working at Wi
roma Lake, writes home that he has
been sick but is now well and enjoy
ing his work.
Miss Frances Gardner is visiting
in West Liberty this week.
Noah Anglin, of indianapolis, is
visiting relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. d. N. welch will
be glad to hear that she is recover
ing from the effects Of an injured
foot.
Mason Anglin, Of Disputanta. Ky,
visited his daughter. Mrs. W. T.
Lutes, the first of the week.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Mamie Branaman, who lived many
years in Be-ea, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and daughter
Helen, are visiting this week in Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were in Park
vile, Sunday.
BOYD Williams, Of Harlan, was at
the Polly's the first of the week.
The pie supper at West End on
Saturday right was a success. The
proceeds war, for the benefit of the
New Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcdaniel. of
Lexington, plan to spend the next
two months in Berea. Their friends
are glad to have them here again.
ID. c. Acorn, Of Drip Rock. visited
his sister. Mrs. d. F. Parsons, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Price, of Shawhan. flor
merly Miss Sarah Alcorn) visited
here last week.
Mrs. Nash is suffering with an at
tack of rheumatism.
West Union Sunday school was or
ganized last Sunday with J. r. Kill
bourne and James Barnett superin-
tendent and assistant. and Mrs. viii
Parks and Mrs. Sam Lunsford teach
ers of the children's classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler enter
tanned the young people last Tuesday
night by giving them an apple-peel-
ing.
The PARROTS and Swinfords visited
Raleigh Davis of Scaffold Cane Sun
day.
Wilmer Durell Easley. who was
graduated from the Academy with
the class of 1922 and was a promi-
nent member of the champion inter
scholastic track team, is located at
Chico, Calf. where he is employed
by the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany as an electrician.
Virgie Reynolds and Miss Flora
Cantrell. of Manse, were the week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. s. C..
Lewis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Local Page
News Of Bsrea and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

DR.. Russell J. Pirkey, pastor Of the
Broadway Baptist Church, Loris-
,ille, mctored with his family and a
party Of friends over TO Berea for a
short visit with Berea friends re-
Gently.
Miss Mary A. Clagett, missionary
from Japan, who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Robert Spence, left
Monday for Louisville. She expects
to return to Japan in February.
Miss Bertha King, of Barbourville,
Ky, is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Spence. Miss
King, who is well known in Berea.
spent the summer in Columbia
University.
VIM. Birchfeld, a student here for
several years. who has been in Mich
igan for the last few years, is visit
ing friends in town and stopping at
the Ernberg home.
Axel Ernberg is home for a short
visit.
Prof. J. r. Robertson left Wendes-
day evening for Chicago, where he
expects to meet Mrs. Robertson. who
has been spending several months
with her people in Oregon. They
will visit in the vicinity of Rockford,
ILL.,, where Professor Robertson lived
as a young man, and will return to
Berea in time for the opening of
school.
The local boys who spent two
weeks at Camp Knox returned early
in the week, enthusiastic over the
training they received there and the
good time they had. Among the
number were John Vaughn, Bradley
Carrier, Ray Chrisman, Thomas Jack
son, Walter McCreary, Clarence Nc
Kinney, Louie Feese, Robert Spicer,
Hugh Isaacs, Herman Cornett, Har-
ris Christopher and Everett Hibbard
All have returned home but John
Vaughn, who had to remain for n
few days work in a canteen.
Mrs. Sallie Burdette is slowly i'm
proving in health and was able to be
taken from the Robinson Hospital to
the home of J. NJ. Kinnard the first
of the week.
Miss Ruth Hoskins returned We'd
nesday from Carlisle, where she has
been spending several weeks with her
uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Sphinx and Mrs. Mann and
children were guests of Mrs. R. H.
Embree in Richmond Wednesday.
DR.. Raymond and family are back
again from their summer vacation at
Lake Chautauqua, n. Y. They left
there Friday night for Berea, spend
ing Saturday and Sunday at Erie,
Pa, with Mrs. Raymond's sister-in-
law. Monday they came 2S6 miles,
to Alton, O.. They left there Tuesday
at 6:30 a. M, arriving at Berea 1880
p. m. same day, covering 26O miles.
DIR. Raine and family are back, af-
ter an extended vacation. They drove
thru from Dayton in car. They
are now living on their old home
stead farm near Berea. Berea ex-
tends hearty welcome to all return
ing workers.
Secretary and Mrs. Vaughn left
Wednesday for Middletown, Ohio,
where they are to act as judges in
the annual fair which has been pro-
NOTED during the last few years by
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Gabbard, in
connection with the splendid work
which they are doing there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Cottsge of 2 rooms
and bath, water, lights, garage, barn.
All Necessary outbuildings. Located
on Broadway between Depot and
Postoffice. Room for business hon ,e
on this lot ard good location foi
business. Purchaser may buy my
furniture if he so wishes, as I am
leaving the state. Priced to sell for
cash. W. B. HARRIS, (owner) so
Broadway, Berea, Ky. mo. l2)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
PIE SLIPPER

There will be a pie supper at Up
per Silver Creek school house Friday
night, September sth, at 7:3O. Pre-.
ceeds are TO be used for the benefit
Of school and Sunday school
Special music and real good time
assured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

EDW. FOTHERGlLL, Clerk
Passed, May s. 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
NOTICE

Anyone having claims against the
estate of Mrs. Mary NJ. Burdette, de-
ceased, must present same to me,
properly verified, before September
5, 1922, or they will be void. ]. T.
Cornelison, Admr. (p9,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

4. r. campbell
Phone ZIG.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
FOR SALE

Eight-room house in good condi-
ton. Has water and electric lights
On good residence street and has
large yard, garden, chicken pen and
house, good barn and also has sew
eral bearing fruit trees. Near pub
lie school and about ten minutes
walk from Berea College. Conve-
nient to postoffice, depot, bank and
stores.
G. E. Campbell
Phone ZIG.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
The Economy Booster

We want you to come to the Econ
omy Store. You will see the many
items we carry in stock. Prices
right. You will agree with us that
when your goods are delivered they
cost more-you may not know it
you pay the freight.
We will sell you today:
l2H lbs. best Cane Sugar $l.00
Kerosene OIL per gallon IA
Fine Table Meal. per sack so
Earrings Patent, Gold Dust, Mary,
Pioneer Flour per sack lilo
per 100 lbs. 4.30
Lexingtoo Maid is Just little better
Try il, per sack lis
per 100 lbs. $50
Good Scratch Feed, per sack ESQ
A good grey enamel "A at. Dish Pan so
A good aluminium Teakettle $l.5O
Partridge Lard, per ID. II
There is no better.
Gsult House Coffee, per Id. 40
II is steel cut.
Calumet Baking Powder with cook
book, per can 80
Two cans for IS
Economy Blend Coffee 1.-THE quality
will please you'll, per ID. 80
Three lbs for loo
A house full Of dependable mer-
chandise at real economy prices. We
need the cash.
THE ECONOMY STORE
Chestnut 81. Beses, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
F. L. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line of Jewelry
CENTER ST. BEREA, Ky


"I've been In the penltentiary 20
years, mum. What good would II do
me TO get outp'
"You could begin life over again"
said the sympathetic prison visitor.
"Could piano player quit tickling
the worries for 20 years and begin
right where he left of, mumT
II suppose not"
Neither could a burglar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE A splendid baby
buggy, as good as new, at almos.
half price. Painted gray; with re-
versible body; artillery wood wheels:
with windows in sides of top. Call
or see Walter White at A Jackson
street, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
ROOMS up stairs for light house
keeping. Apply Mrs. Mollye Parks,
Chestnut street, near Postoffice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Attachment, works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. Orien-
tai Novelty Co., Box IL, Corpus
Christi, Texas. Do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
US. MEN FORM
GIANT TRUST
IN RUSSIA
Clothing Syndicate's First
Big Purchase Will Be
A Million Dollars in
Cotton.
BY Georges PopoH

tsIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEl
MOSCOW, Dec. -- Purchase of
million dollars worth or cotton in
the United States will be one Of the
first business acts Of the American
Industrial Corporation. incorporated
in the State of Delaware. which has
entered into a contract with the
Soviet Government to operate a
number OF clothing factories
throughout Russia.
The contract was drawn by Sid
ney Hillman. OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF the United
States. assisted by Earl Dean How
ard. OF Northwestern University. and
J. X. Thompson. former president of
the Cottonseed OIL Corporation
The American Industrial Corpora
tion has a capital of one million dol
lars. and under It's agreement with
the Soviet Government 1t VIII OPP
crate 8 clothing trust in the cities
OF Moscow. Petrograd. kazan.
and Nizhni-Novgorod
Already there have been recruit
ed 10000 Russian workers for the
industry. who Will be directed by
American executive officers
Although the corporation is pri-
marily for the purpose OF carrying
on a clothing manufacturing bust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
DON'T BE A GoosE-sTEppER

league to standardize women's clothes,
Fganized some time ago in Paris, of all places,
Jas hoisted the white flag. 1t finds that the
hing simply cannot be done. Women may agree
wear standardized shoes and other things
ven less conspicuous but when miladys hat is
Pcntioned, there is revolt
As matter of fact the failure of the league
gratifying. The tendency everywhere to
tandardize everything if allowed, to continue
Fill make 'goose-steppers" of everybody. There
bay be places where Standardization is desirable
hd necessary. This is especially true on rail-
pads and certain mechanical fields. but else
there Standardization leads to monotony and a
rcary existence.
A block of standardized houses is not to be
impaired with block of individual houses sep
Fatcly designed. No person is fastidious who
FslilSes to wear clothes lust like her neighbor"
IS the variety in life that makes it tasty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

graceful thing to suggest calling out the fire
department. or In suggesting any other necess-
ary remedy. When man can't keep himself
straight. It 10 friendly office to hand him a
sound principle or two to help him do So When
continent. after centuries of effort, dare not
go to sleep without pistols under the pillow
and a howitzer behind the door, It is only fair
to indicate that something Is wrong
What poor old Clemenceau does not realize,
and never can realize, is that there arc no stable
principles of human intercourse that can fit
themselves to the narrow European conception
conception of distrustfu. jealous, competitive
nationality. The theories he decides as alien
are nothing more than the principles of common
sense by which a saner world tries to further
its happiness; they alien to M. Clemenceau
only in the sense that the New Testament Is
alien to the gun-man. The defect lies with the
gun-man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
cLEMENCEAU CANNOT SEE 1T

Georges Clemenceau. in one of his written
rticles makes the quaint remark that all theo-
Ees which have been recommended to Contin-
ntal Europe have the drawback of having been
manufactured for the benefit of the European
ointment by men who do not belong to that
ointment"
This remarkable pronouncement is not even
uperficially true. Moreover it cancels itself,
Fnce if anyone manufactured theory for Con-
mental Europe it is prima facia evidence that
Europe failed signally to manufacture theory
pr itself. The continent of Europe is no spright-
young state. experimenting along the path
Eay of nationality. 1t is hoary old ADVENTURE
no did little else but evolve theories, mostly
Else, for several centuries; all Of which added
uel to the conflagration of 1914.
The most reticent friend. with that memory
till alive. is justified in venturing suggestion
r. two When mans house is burning it is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
gun-uan

The Museum of the American Indian which
was recently opened to the public in New York
City is unique in being the only one of its kind
in the world The collection comprises 100000
sPeciments of American Indian life. George
Gustav Heye. the founder of the collection, is
an American engineer who early made the
gathering of Indian relics a hobby and of late
business. The specimens represent the life
of Indians in both South and North America,
and were the result of Is years search on the
part of Mr.. Heye and his explorers.
The significance of such a collection as is
housed in the Heye Museum is not to be under
estimated. Little is known of the origin of the
American Indian. As matter of American his
tory. it is important that scholars should be
couraged to direct their investigations in this
direction. In no better way could this be done
than in the establishing of such an institution as
the new Museum of the American Indian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

ness It Is authorized to invest in
other enterprises and has author
ity TO open r. private bank to re-
ceive money from and transmit
money to America. 1t is also
planned for the company to open
q tourist bureau.
Under the terms OF the agree
ment the Soviet Government guar
antees to pay the company back its
accumulated profits in the event
that the company agreement IS
withdrawn Under the terms OF the
contract the capital of the com
pany may be Withdrawn upon two
months notice. after the company
has been In operation for three
years.
Stockholders in the corporation
include Lenin and persons IN the
United States. Canada. England.
France. Mexico and Lthuania.
Lenin purchased two paid-up
shares, paying for his shares with
American banknotes.
All dealings OF the company VIII
be on a gold basis, and Hillman,
the organizer. predicts dividends
of % per cent. He hopes that
eventually there VIII be 100000
pepole on the payrons Of the com
pany
The corporation has accepted all
of the Soviet labor laws. but has
been given the status Of a favored
corporation.
Moscow papers state that Score
tary of Commerce Hoover has
given assurances that the United
States Will not interfere with the
agreement or its operation.