davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
COLLEGE suNDAY.sCHOOL

The College Sunday-school met
last Sunday for the last time during
the scholastic year, i921-22. This
meeting closed the most successful
year the school has ever had. A
larger number Of students than ever
before attended every meeting thru
the year, and larger number Of
teachers did likewise. More assist
ance has been received from students
than ever before.
The success Of the year has been
due in a very large measure to the
hearty cooperation of the workers.
end especially to the Secretary, Mr..
wertenberger. Miss Lou Mcdaniel
has rendered most helpful service as
clerk. The volunteer helpers. Misses
Nell Bailey, Dollie Stafford. Ethel
Fielder, Mary Kate Ledbetter, Leb-
bic Faulkner, Leah Stephens, and Mr..
Ralph Rogers have been very help
full. Professor Baird. the assistant
superintendent, and Dean Raymond
have rendered much service.
The average attendance for the
year was 1857; amount Of money con-
tributed, S450.37.
The school paid for all books and
literature, stationery, Office supplies,
etc, thru the year. and contributed
to various enterprises. among which
are the following:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Miss Grimm, member of the College
Library staff, who has been sick in
the College Hospital for more thar
a week, is reported to be much bet
ter.
Mrs. Fee, wife of Edwin S. Fee, OF
Clarksburg, Ind, was able to be re-
moved from the College Hospital to
Boone Tavern this week. Mrs. Fee
was taken sick while she and Mr.
Fee were visiting Berea last week.
Alfred Mcdonald, who suffered a
broken leg in a baseball game some
time ago, is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Mayme Jones, who has been
i'll in the College Hospital for some
time, is still improving.
J. P. Green, who was found I'M
conscious last week on the Dixie
Highway and carried to the College
Hospital, is some better, tho he has
not fully regained consciousness. 1t
was thought then that he had prob
ably been robbed, but it is now be-
lieved that he was simply overcome
by stroke Of paralysis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
How Desert Conditions Arise.

Desert conditions arise In any re-
gion in which the rainfall Is markedly
less than the amount of water that
evaporates from the surface. As the
amount Of evaporation naturally in
creases from the polar regions toward
the tropics and is affected by winds
and elevation, II follows that no arbi.
trary amount OF rainfall may be desig-
mated as an invariable cause or ac-
compartment Of arid or desert condi.
lions.
Thus In certain portions OF the trop-
les a rainfall less than 10 inches re-
suits in aridity. while some Of the
most fertile agricultural districts In
the north and south temperate zones
receive scarcely one-thlrd this amount
New York Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

perience as a business man Of the
better kind, and knows how to handle
large interests. The world will wei.
come any information it may get in
regard to what is actually going on
both under the French and English
mandates in Asia. II is possible that
progress is too fast for the native
population.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
CONGRATULATIONS
INSTITUTE

The tenth annual Commencement
exercises of Lincoln Institute Of
Kentucky will be held on the Institute
grounds on Friday, June IS. Begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock, the forenoon
will be given to the graduating ex-
ercises of a class of twenty-eight
The feature of the afternoon pro-
gram, at 200 o'clock, will be an ad-
dress by Rev. Dan F. Bradley, DID,,
Of Cleveland, o., on "A Modern Man
for a Modern World" There will be
interesting music by the Institute
chorus and quartet. Every one is in
vited. Come and see what the Insti-
tute has done in ten years.
A. Eugene Thomson.
Principal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Apprsclatlon.

"were you ever misquoted In an In
terviewf"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
"Did you denouncs the interviewer"
enc. Some Of the remarks he un-
automatically attributed to me made
such a hit that I thanked him and
told him TO call on me for amy infiu-
ence l could command"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Various other items of printing, etc.
The student committee and the
Executive Committee decided to sup
port a scholarship for one Berea
student next year.
John F. Smith,
Superintendent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
VOCATIONAL SENIORS
ENTERTAINED

President and Mrs. Hutchins de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the Vocational graduating class
with a lawn party at their home,
Monday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
COLLEGE HOSPITAL NOTES
Foundation BOY Meets Accident II
Sloyd

Ernest Frazier. student in the
Foundation School, got one of his
fingers badly cut by a band saw in
the sloyd room a few. days ago. AT
first it was thought that he would
lose the finger, but it is reported
from the College Hospital this morn
ing that he stands a good chance OF
keeping it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
FOUNDATION COMMENCEMENT

FOUNDATION COMMENCEMENT
The Foundation School will give
its promotion exercises in Main
Chapel, at Chapel hour. Saturday
morning, June 10.
Program
Address ......... James Meadows
Address ......... Fannie Sparks
Chorus, Hail, Smiling Morn.
Class
Presentation Of Certificates.
President Hutchins
a. Home Science Glass. Country
Home.
b. Foundation Class.
Glass Song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
THE FASHION STORE
SUCCESSOR TO
THE J. b. FISH COMPANY
BEREA, KY.
Dear Madam:

interest in styles will m
joyment coming fashion
10th 18th.
The Formal opening Apparel
opportunity spr ing
designed ai1ored by the artists
the Here styles every
occasion, figure coats, suits
This display features attractive sport
this
Many models in Treaine Tricotine Twill Cord,
other favored materials in styles that Will
among the first to
We cordially invite you to attend this style
exposition worthwhile
Whether wish a
merely SHOW
style distinction in the display
Very truly yours,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Berea College Hospital
Sun-Paror. Private Rooms. Baths. EiectrS ScrvSe.
Surgery. Care in Child BIRTH Eye, Nose and:EAr
GENERAL PRACTICE
n al Embellishments. which friend need.
and In rsaAh OF eli the people
II.
DuDL MI. Physician
Il. HoEvs NJ. d., Physician
Miss LIS r. N, Superintendent
MISS MILL GARDEN, r ~, Head
and o to
o " O or pa
for in
BY Order of Prudential Committee Ber-~ College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Bes, Equipment and Service at Lowest Cost. Wards
Sun-Parlor. Private Rooms. Baths. Eie
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
CONVICTED FORGER
HELD IN CONTEMPT
David W. Barrow Sentenced
To Thirty Days for CALI
ing Witness Liar.

David w. Barrow. former super
visor of the mimeograph section OF
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
who resented the testimony OF a
government witness during his trial
on charge of forging indor rsements
government payroll checks. cali
ing the witness a lar" and threat
ening to get even" later. was ad-
judged in contempt yesterday by
Justice S'ddons in Criminal Court
No. . and sentenced to thirty days
in jail.
Barrow was found guilty Of forg-
ing the name OF c. II. Stovall or G
II. Stovall to checks for $40 anu
s32.70. The prosecution, by AssIs.-
ant District Attorney J. X. BiIbrey.
claimed he inserted Stovalrs name
on the payroll after the latter had
severed his connections with the
bureau and had secured the pay
checks, indOrsed them and passed
them on Washington merchants.
The attention Of Justice Siddons
to Barrow's exhibition Of temper
was called after the verdict had
been rendered and the accused re-
leased under bond to await SEN
tence. An attachment was issued
and Barrow was arraiGned on the
contempt charge and after being
reprima nded by the court he was
sent to jail.
The forging was committed in
the summer of 1919. Barrow will
be brought up later to be sentenced
on the Indictment
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
ENGLISH GLOBE-TROTTER
PRAISES CTTY'S BEAUTY
Sir Douglas Hall, However, Refers Men to Sem
oritas of Costa Rica as Model Wives.

ment. puts his seal Of approval on
Washington. especially its natural
beauty. Washington is comparable
to the most beautiful section Of
Paris" he said. He and Lady Hall
have just finished a tour Of the
West Indies and are on their way
back to England. They are stop
ping at the sPowhatSn Hotel untfl
Monday when they leave for New
York.
Grinding tramways of the Ameri-
can capital do not please the knight
although he comedies that they
probably form the most practical Bile
form of intra-city transportation in
this country. ''Busses would add
to the quiet and beauty of your
city," he said.
Sir Douglas was confused at the
system OF daylight saving practiced
here. adding that the farmers of
his country would. in all probabil =
ity. forestall any such move in Eng
land. They find that the cows Will
not cooperate by giving their milk
an hour earlier in the morning." he
said.
4 baronet represents the Isle
of Wight in Parliament and has
done go for the past - years. Dur
ing the war he was twice reward
ed fer his plans for moving wound
ed troops.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
THOUSANDS TRY 1T WITH AMAZING
RESULTS IN JUST A FEW MINUTES
FOR THOSE REAL
BAD HEADACHES
She Stops Bad Headaches
While Folks Wait at
Demonstration.

Il want the people who have
unusually bad headaches that
nothing satisfactorily relieves to
come see me and I'll give them
a couple treatments right here
at my demonstration in the
Peoples Drug Store any day next
week, or they are privileged to
buy a bottle-of Adams Wonder
Capsules at any of the eleven
Peoples Drug Stores in Washing
ton on the positive, unqualified
guarantee that IL three doses
(six capsules) fail to stop every
sign of their headache and pain
they will confer a favor by re-
turning balance of bottle and get
their money back. This guaran-
tee holds good at any Peoples
Drug Store.
My free treatments during
demonstra ation put you under no
obligation at all. 1t is simply
a method of proving how quick,
sure and nice they do the work"
declares Mrs. Gene Case, who is
conducting perhaps the most un-
usual Anti-Pain'' demonstration
ever staged in Washington. Come
see her, talk with her. this week.
Every family should test these
capsules once. Then keep them
handy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Shipping Board LalDyers
Honor Retiring Chief

More than sixty members of the
legal division Of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration assembled at the Racquet
Club last night to tender ferewel
dinner to Nathan A. Smyth. general
counsel who retires from office June
1 to enter private practice In New
York
Fletcher Dobyns. special Assistant
Attorney General. acted as toast
master, and brief addresses were made
by the leading attorneys of the Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration eulogistic of the work that
has been done by Mr.. Smyth. The
retiring general counsel was present.
ed by Elmer Schlesinger, general
counsel for the Shipping Board. rep
resentinG his associates, with hand
some combination set Of platinum and
pearl cuff links, waistcoat studs and
shirt studs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
ENVOY
PRESENTS PAPERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

Continued From Page One.
tween the two countries for nearly
a century and a half. To cultivate
these relations, to renew them.
wherever they yere broken off. and
to widen them will be the object
Of my most earnest endeavors."
President Makes Reply.
In reply. President Harding said:
II am pleased to receive from
your hands a copy of the letter of
his exceiiency. tie President of the
Republic of Germany. accrediting
you as Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary of that Repub-
lie. and to accord yop formal re-
cognition in that capacity.
81 welcome the assurance that
your endcavors will. be directed to-
ward cultivating and strengthening
those economic and intellectual re-
lations which were for so long
maintained between the German
and the American people. In this
aim l shall be most happy to CO.
operate with you. knowing that
through mutual understanding the
common interest of the two nation.
will be best promoted"
Recalls Former Occasion.
As wiedfeldt stepped out upon
the white House portico afterward,
another picture arose in the minds
OF those present. II was the pic
ture of Secretary. Lansing issuing
from the front door of the execu-
tive mansion that cold morning of
February ;. 1917, his heavy coat
wrapped closely about him, his dip
lomatic brief case under his arm.
He stopped for a moment to light
acigarette before coming down the
steps to greet an ever-expectant
throng Of correspondents.
There is nothing l can say at
this time" Lansing said. The
President may have something for
you later"
As was frequently the case.
Lansing did not know as he spoke.
that the word already had been
given out at the White House OF
the Presidents intention to appear
before Congress that day with his
message announcing a break in re-
iations. Much of America had
heard it through extras on the
streets and the news was being
flashed throughout the world.
Ambassador Won Bernstorn heard
OF the governments purpose imme-
diately and soon had his passport
and official walking papers from
the State Department.
From that day to this-hve years
and four months-the austere Ger
man embassy on Massachusetts
avenue here has had no direct am
bassadorial dealings with this Gov
crnment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
EVERY WOMAN WHOSUFFERS WITH
PERIODICAL CRAMPS AND PAINS
SHOULD SEE this DEMONSTRATION
No Enlightened Woman in
Washington Should
Suffer Again.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

Recent discoveries have solved
certain riddles which have puz-
zled for years and here is one
for women and girls who per-
haps for years have suffered each
month with periodical pains.
cramps and dreadful headaches.
Such suffering and pain is un-
natural and unnecessary. Caused.
they say, by high heels. lack of
proper exercise, modern dress,
etc. but whatever the cause of
contracting internal muscles and
pains which follow-no woman
or girl should ever lose another
day from work, school. or fun
because of them" declares the
genial. motherly little Mrs. Gene
Case, who has already won hun
dreds of friends among former
sufferers from this peculiar trou-
BILE in Washington.
Such suffering isn't pleasant
to look forward to. 1t makes
girls grow old. haggard and
worn-lookinE, and why should
they ever suffer a single minute
another time II a simple, harm
less, inexpensive home remedy
will completely stop the pain, re-
lax the Involuntary muscles and
shorten the period II the tight
ening of these muscles has been
retarding the free. natural flow
in months gone by.
Here is my suggestion to
every woman troubled that way.
Come to the demonstration and
have a little talk with me, or
visit the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get a bottle of five
grain Adams Wonder Capsules
Keep them handy and next time
when pains start simply take
three doses (six capsules) per
directions on the bottle and II
every sign of pain and misery
doesn't completely vanish for you
just like it has done for thou
sands of other sufferers-return
the bottle and any Peoples Drug
Store will refund the money
without question. Results come
quick. No long. weary, uncer,
| tain treatments. Harmless as
table salt. After testing them
once when you are in actual pain
/ and have proved to yourself how
splendid these capsules are-be
sure for next few times to take
the capsules a little ahead of
time and in that way avoid even
the first palms.. just like thou
sands Of enlightened women do
in other cities. Sometimes at
first the pains will return after
several hours. in which case re-
peat dose and again relax mus
cles and stop the pain" con-
tinued Mrs. Case. who invites
every sufferer to come see and
talk with her at any hour of the
day during her big "Anti-Pain"
demonstration at Peoples Drug
Store No. 1, corner of Seventh
and K streets, during all of the
coming week
Note: We gladly prepay Adams
/ Wonder Capsules anywhere on
| receipt of 81. - Peoples Drug
stores, Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
BIG "ANTl-PAIN" DEMONSTRATION ALL
next week At DRUG STORE, 9TH & K SITS.
FOR PEOPLE WITH CRAMPS and PAINS
QUICK RELIEF If
YOU HAVE ASTHMA
At Last a Remedy will Bring
Relief In a Few
Minutes.
SEE DEMONSTRATION
PEOPLES DRUG STORE

Here is real news for folks
with Asthma, and no matter how
bad you have 1t or how long you
have suffered-no matter how
and no matter how tight your
lungs or how hard II Is to
breathe or how many coughing
and wheezing spasms you may
just a few minutes gives that
or the trial will not cost you a
single penny. Just take four
doses (eight capsules) of Adams
Wonder Capsules, half hour
apart, this evening before going
to bed and IL every sign Of
your Asthma trouble doesn't dis
appear as II by magic then we
will be the most surprised NOR
tails on earth and we will con-
slider 1t a favor If you bring back
balance of the bottle and get
your money back at nearest Peo-
pies Drug Store. Think Of It!
Hundreds of bottles sold and
not single one returned on
this astounding, unheard OF
guarantee of relief while you
wait. II you want to know more
about this startling new powder
that works such wonders for so
many, just drop in and ask for
Mrs. Case at the Seventh and X
streets store and have a talk
with her. Get a Free Folder
about it, or better still take home
a bottle or send for a bottle to
the nearest Peoples Drug Store
and test them yourself on the
,boye unqualified guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
WHOOPINC COUGH
SPASMS STOPPED
Mothers Should Remember
This Harmless Home
Remedy for Kids.

The writer always urges the
attendance of a consideration,
physician where children are CON-
cerned. but for a harmless first
aid to relieve those awful spasms
Of coughing and gagging. there
never was made a more HARM
less, effective and quick acting
remedy than Adams Wonder
Capsules" which act on the
frightened throat, bronchial and
lung muscles. and by relaxing
them bring relief in just a few
minutes. No up-to-date physician
uses narcotics or dope to ease
pain cramps or attacks caused
by contraction Of the Involuntary
muscles.
Adams Wonder Capsules are
unexcelled for hiccoughs, too and
just a capsule or two brings re-
lief in from fifteen to thirty
minutes time. according to hun
dreds of tests.
Another excellent use for these
harmless little capsules is when
someone in the family has a
coughing spell at night. A couple
doses with swallow of water any
time-then watch the clock and
in about fifteen minutes throat
and tube muscles ease up and
cough disappears like magic, ac-
cording to hundreds of men and
women who once were troubled
with spasms of wheezinR and
coughing at night or In the day.
For more information regarding
these highly recommended Adams
Wonder Capsules. ask for Mrs.
Gene Case at Peoples Drug Store
No. 1. corner of Seventh and K
streets. Get a Free Folder, or
better still. buy a bottle on the
positive, unqualified guarantee
that three doses (six capsules)
will relieve the trouble you take
them for or money refunded.
Note: Each bottle of Adams
Wonder Capsules bears name of
famous Earle Chemical Co., which
insures finest quality and purity
In medicine. Thousands of Hypo-
Cod users in this city know what
that name stands for.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
WAIT IN JAIL
SAVES SENTENCE

Frank w. Smith. who received
shock on April IS last when he dis
covered that the person to whom
he tried to sell a stolen storage bat
terry was Detective Charles Brady.
received another shock yesterday
when Judge Mattingly in Police Court
released him without imposing any
sentence. although he pleaded guilty.
The court was informed that Smith
had already spent a month in jail
awaiting trial and thereby had served
the sentence which would have or
dinarily been imposed. The battery
was stolen from store at Four
teenth street and rlcrida avenue
northwest. where Smith formerly had
been employed. His excuse was hat
he could not collect his wages.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES AT NOON

Services on Memorial Day at Ar
lington National Cemetery will be held
at noon TO allow of attendance at
the dedication of the Lincoln Me-
mortal in the afternoon. the War De-
partment has announced.
President Harding has been in
vited to attend the memorial serv-
ices. which will be held in the Am
phitheater at Arlington. The serv-
ices will be held under the auspice
of the c. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

round and the paddle booths. WIN Z
be in operation. The bathing beach :
will be opened for the season and
there will be ample facilities for fsh<l
ing and boating.
Music for free dancing win b
furnished by a jazz orchestra unders>,
direction Of Ralph Garren. who has
been connected with orchestras at the
Raleigh and Ebbitt hotels. Penn Gar-yc,
dens and the shubert t-Garrick The
ater- Nick Dennis. Masonic oficiaL. =
win again be in charge Of the Ca
sino and the Belvedere Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
OPENS TOMORROW

Arrangements are completed for the
opening tomorrow OF Of Chesapeake
Beach, Maryland bay resort an hours
ride from Washington, Trains will
leave District line for the beach to-
morrow at 1850 q m and and
$50 y. m.
All boardwalk arnusements, includ-
.ng the giant derby. the merry-go-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

To the young American contem-
plating the state of matrimony. Sir
Douglas Hall. Bart, NJ. p. of Eng
land, who Is visiting in Washing
ton. points out that It will be dis
tinctly to his advantage to look
over the happers of San Jose. Costa
Riea. where beautiful. dark-haired.
dreamy-eyed Castilian seporitas
abound in plenteous profusion.
The Briton. who Is famed as a
globe e-trotter when he Is not occu-
pying his seat In the British Parlia-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
Mail Orders for
Capsules are Prepaid.

Send dollar for regular bottle
OF Adams Wonder Capsules to
Peoples Drug Stores, Washing
ton, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
D. C. Tag Bearers Punished.

Sheriff A. c. Clements, of Ar
lington County, Va. and his corps
OF deputies yesterday rounded up more
than twenty-five Virginia residents
who were driving their cars under
D. c. license tags and imposed a
fine of $40 and warning to pur-
chase Virginia tags Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
WOMAN VOTERS LEAGUE
PROMISES ACTIVITY

The National Women Voters Lea
que of Moscow held it's first call
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
city hall. Mrs. G. l.. Butterfield,
president of the Moscow league pre-
sided. The constitution, as suggested
by the national president, was read
by the secretary, Mrs. A. P. Ludberg,
section by section, and was finally
adopted as a whole.
Mrs. Butterfield briefly outlined the
purpose of the league and the lines
of study that might be interesting.
The chairman of the various diyi-
sions, who have been appointed, each
gave a very definite review of the
work as outlined for their divisions.
The following chairmen reported:
Mrs w. O. Sholes. food supply and
demand; Mrs. L. F. Parsons, social
hygiene; Mrs. A. H. Upham, child
welfare; Mrs. George Morey Miller,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
CREAMERY AT DEARY
TO OPERATE AGAIN

Announcement is authorized that
the Deary creamery will resume OPP
erations March Is, according to
present plans. Suitable arrange
ments are being made to provide
funds to get the plant started. d.
Stevens will have charge Of the bust
ness. Mr.. Stevens took a course in
dairying at the University last fall
and is fitted to handle the business
of butter making. At Saturdays
meeting of the stockholders A. M.
Johnson, Anton Hanson, and James
Donelson were made directors, ]. B.
Hitch as president, Mr. Johnson, vice
president and Mr.. Stevens secretary
-Latah County Press.