davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
JACKS son COUNTY
Drip Rock

Drip Rock, Aug. 1--we are hav-
ing hot and dry weather here at pres
ent-Rev. +. NJ Cox filed his APP
pointment at Drip Rock Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday. A
large crowd was out TO hear him
both days; also there were two add
lions Ia the church. They were Miss
Mary Henderson and Miss Maggie
Edwards. They will be baptized
Sunday, August 81. at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. W. II. Anderson also preached
at Drip Rock Sunday night TO n
large crowd. Bob Clark, Tom Cox,
John r. Cox, Dan Alcorn, and Roy b.
Williams attended county court at
Irvine Monday.-Mr and Mrs ~ H.
1saacs, Hazel Isaacs and Arlie Ever.
sole took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Il. Williams Sunday a
crowd attended the speaking at Drip
Rock school house Tuesday. August
10, at 1880 p. m, and everybody en-
joyed the addresses which were de-
livered by W. X Reynolds and F. NJ
Frey. j. f. Sparkman gave short
talk at the close Of the service They
have arranged Ia hold a community
club meeting at Drip Rock school
house Friday, August %, at O'Clock
y. m. Dan Alcorn, Sr, was elected
superintendent Of the club and Miss
Ola Lainhart secretary Mr.. and
Mrs. {. u. Cox visited Mr.. and Mrs
ID. c. Alcorn, Sr, Sunday after
church.-Mrs Claude Lynch Of Red
House. who has been visiting rela.
tives here, has returned home. She
was accompanied home by Vernon
Lakes of this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Germany meanwhile defaulted In the
war debts due on Tuesday, declaring
In note to the allies that this was
due Ia the demand for foreign cur
rency to pay for urgently needed nee
essaries OF life and to the fall in the
value Of the mark. The PREPARATIONS
commission was trying to devise some
way Of tiding over the situation until
November or December when, II be-
lieves. another meeting Of the allied
premiers will have to be held TO con
slider the whole question Of German
debt and finances and the interallied
war debts.
The breakup Of the London confer
ence caused another great decline in
the value Of the mark, and az the
same time came series OF farm
strikes throughout the country led by
the communists and seriously threat
enlng the harvests. Chancellor Wirth,
In a statement to press correspond
ents, said:
Germany cannot pay in gold. Ten
million gold marks, paid this week,
were drawn from money set apart to
buy wheat this month. The first duty
OF the German government is to give
bread To our sinking people.
"1n Austria, which is less densely
populated than Germany, the author
ity Of the state has been endangered.
Germany is now heading under full
sail ipfn naruIIal conditions NChat
can France gain from her policy7 Our
inability to pay in gold will be fol.
lowed by inability to pay in anything.
What comes after that is not politics
1T is social revolution. We Of the
German republic have restored har-
mony in central Europe, where for
merly an entire upheaval threatened.
We are today sitting at the deatbbed
Of our work"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Clay Lick, Aug. 21.-School begins
at the Estridge school house today
with Miss Edna Jackson as teacher.
The farmers are cutting and hous-
ing their tobacco and making ready
to cut corn.-The holiness people are
holding revival at the Postum
Kingdom church house.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Prather and son visited
relatives here Sunday.-Mrs. Hal
Burdette visited her mother in Berea
Saturday.-G. w. Settles of Berea
spent Sunday with friends here
John b. Payne of Berea spent las:
Saturday night with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Botkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Baker.-Miss Grant of Berea is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Huff.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Clover Bottom. Aug. I've are
having some real hot weather now.
and are needing rain very badly.
Corn crops are burning up. We
have had two county agents To speak
al our school at Long Branch. Aug-
ust II, who were very able speakers,
and organized community club TO
be held next Thursday night. So We
hope to see large crowd present
Mr. and Mrs. r. {. Smith made a
business trip TO Bcroa Thursday.
Ny. and Mrs Fbb Rose of Eetill
county visited Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Azbill over Saturday and SUNDAY. -
Carlos, Dclos and Rollic Azbill left
for Franklin, O., last Thursdav.-
Kernel FnPle and father returned
home from Middletown, O.. recently:
also Clint Abrams returned from Con
nersvllle, Ind. last Saturday, where
he has been employed Charley Mar
wells family is visiting relatives here
from Franklin, O.-Hurrah for .hc
new pike that is to be built thru
jackson and Madison counties. and
| don't think we people of Jackson
county can give our officers cough
praise for the good work they have
done to get this pike thru.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page Two)

lost nearly all the wonderful patience
with which he has been dealing with
that problem.
on Friday the President laid the
whole matter before congress After
declaring the right of employer and
employee alike To- conduct their bust
ness must he Recognized. h. said he
was "rcSol,rd tu u.s. all the power of
the government I" maintain truu~J or
tatiou and sustain the right of men to
work lie said the ESch-C uumiuS act
was inadequate and recommended ne
tiun r. make the railway labor boards
decisions enforceable and effective
against carriers and employees alike"
lie scored severely the strikers for
their acts of brutality aud their con.
tention To- invoke laws. civil and Grim
inal t"rhdd.ng conspiracieS hindering
Interstate commerce and requiring
safety in railway service.
The President. asserted national in
,estigati"n uf the coal industry was
necessary and recommended a federal
commission to advise as Ia fair wages
and conditions.
In discussing coal the President re-
ferrcd 10 what he termed the "sh"ck-
Ing erin" al lIcrrin. H.. which So re-
Gently shamed and Mortified the cuun-
try" and added the incident was
"hutchcry of human beings outright in
madness"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island CITY

Island City, Aug. l8.-There have
been a series Of meetings going on
at Walnut Grove, conducted by the
holy rollers, but closed Sunday; will
continue at Royal Oak for the pres
ent week.-The little son, Burney, Of
w. T. Bowman, got his arm broken
at school a few days ago scufrling
with another boy.-T. ii. Hunt Of
Nathanton had two sheep shot for
last Saturday, the 18th inst.-Robert
j. Bowman was the lucky man to get
the most Of the meat.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Scoville Of Atlanta, Ky. was at
our place recently in the interest Of
the Scoville high school at Scoville,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
C'aric0

Carico, Aug. 20.-we are having
some of the dryest weather in these
parts. Growing crops are SUFFERING
badly Mrs Ollie Brewer Of Hamil
ton, O., is planning on going home
next Saturday Our singing school
is doing fine at Flat Top with Geo
Thomas as teacher There was a
box supper in the interest Of the
church house al Flat Top on the
2dth night of this month Boys, an
comc.-Work is good in these parts
owing 10 the great strike; every man
has a good job at present Protract
ed meeting will begin AT Flat Ton
church house on the first Sunday in
September by Bro. Rose and others.
All come as Bro. Rose is good
talker The ladies Of these parts are
canning fruit like there was never
going to be any more Soon.-Iohn
Summers little son cut his foot very
badly by tramping on glass the other
day Water is getting very scarce
in here for drinking and stock.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas and two
daughters stayed all night Saturday
night with Sam Roberts and family,
We are very sorry to hear of Phee
hlllard losing one Of his eyes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Aug. 2O.-We are hay-
my hot days and cold nights at pres
ent and needing rain badly. Crops
are burning up.-School has been 90
ing on for the past two weeks. vet
there are lots of children out. Now
~ the time they should 20, as il will
almost be impossible for little ones
to get there in bad weather.-Our
Sunday school will meet Sunday ut
West Union school house. as winter
Is coming and we have no house at
Slate Lick and will soon need shelter.
We hope To have a house there some
time in the future as il is needed
badly for school as well as Sunday.
school, - Mrs. Snyder entertained
Sunday the following: Mrs. Boone
Hindron and family, Miss Beulah
Hindron, Forest March and family.
All report good time.-Chas. Me
Cord and family returned TO their
home in Paris after a three weeks
visit at Slate Lick-H. J. Parks and
family spent the day at his brothers
Sunday.-Tipton Cooper of Berea
visited W. ID. Parks Sunday.-Lon-
ME Gillion of Livingston called TO
see his aunt. Mrs. Pennington, last
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

IRISH insurgents, having been al
L most totally routed in the South,
broke into renewed activity in the
North and among other exploits cap
tured Dundalk in IA surprise attack.
But they were unable to hold the
place more than few days. When
the regulars reoccupied ii they took
hundreds of prisoners. Regular river
boat service has been re-established
between Cork and Queenstown and
normal conditions almost restored in
that district. The Marconi radio sta.
tion at Clifden on the coast north of
Galway has been rescued from the
rebels.
The new Irish Free State lost one
Of its wisest and strongest supports in
the death Of Arthur Griffith, president
of Dali Eireann. on August IL. Irish
and English alike mourned him and
his funeral in Dublin was the occasion
Of very remarkable demonstration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
ROC kCtSTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Aug. 2O.-We are still
having dry weather in this vicinity.
Crops are looking very bad for the
need of rain.-Rev. Lewis Van Wrinkle
hnlshed up very successful revival
here at Clear Creek and has gone t.
Clover Bottom TO begin another re-
vival. During the meeting here he
had good attendance, also good be
havior There were nine new mem
bers added To the church.-Mr. ANA
Mrs. John Carter of Kingston were
visiting Mrs. Carriers aunt. Mrs. W.
), Shearer, Sunday. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Woods, ON August 2lst.
a fine boy, named Douglas Olmstead.
Miss Winnie and Leila Cofrey were
the guests of liilda and Edna Payne
Sunday.-Davis Branch school was
surprised Monday when Mr.. Spence
and a number Of club members from
Madison county visited the Davis
Branch club and gave some good old
club yells." We wish them back
again in the near futur,.-R. T. Alb
ney made a business trip to Big Hill
Tuesday.-A large crowd from Scat
fold Cane attended church at Clear
Greek Sunday.-The truant officer Of
Rockcastle gave talk at Davis
Branch Monday.-Miss Ida Owens,
who is teaching at Johnetta, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. c. Pennington,
Saturday night and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Unable or unwilling to recede
- from the position he had taken re-
garding Germany'c failure TO pay,
Polncare returned To Paris and the al.
lied conference in London broke IN
without result unless il be the mo.
mentous one ~ rupture Of the O.
tente and the wrecking of the treaty
OF Versailles. The French premier
summoned his cabinet and il unquali-
hedly Endorsed all he had done and
said in London. II also decided the
government was competent to handle
the situation without converting parlia-
ment, unless conditions become much
worse. Though fully prepared TO put
into force the French sanctions
against Germany, the cabinet decided
10 await the action of the PREPARATIONS
commission concerning moratorium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
Pamela

Pamela, Aug. 22.-Miss Pocahon-
tas Pace of Knob Lick is visiting
her uncle, Willie Robinson, Of Drey.
fus.-Leonard Shift, of German.
town, O., died on the Goth, and his
remains were brought back here. his
former home, and inferred near his
children.-Wis Johnson and family
of Wallaceton spent the weekend
with the family Of his son-in-law,
George Richardson, on the Elliott
place.-Mr and Mrs. Rollie Cox and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecham Thomas Sunday. - Mrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

THOUGH expected for some time,
L the death of Lord Northcliffe, the
famous British journalist and leading
publicist Of the world, came as real
shock. America feels the loss only
less than Great Britain. for he was
often in this country knew thoroughly
its people and its ideals and was the
greatest force IL the promotion Of
close friendly relations between the
two nations. His power in British poll
tics was tremendous. and there is no
one 10 fill his place. Viscount North
clffe was buried in Westminster Alb
hey Thursday with all the hOnors that
could be bestowed Eminent persons,
including many ambassadors, filed the
editice and the humber folk thronged
the streets outside.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

MISSISSIPPI Democrats staged a
ANl pretty contest Tuesday In their
senatorial primaries The real fight
was between former Senator James X.
Vnrdaman and Hubert u. Stephens. A
third contestant was Miss Belle Rear
ney. She polled only about 1900
votes, but that was enough 70 prevent
Nardaman from getting the required
ma iurity; he received over a thousand
more than stephens. Under the state
law II is necessary to hold second
primary on September to determine
which Of the two men shall be the
nominee. Some time ago former Pres
ident Wilson stated that he hoped
Nardaman would OF be sent to Wash
iugtOn again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
Wilde

Wilde, Aug 2l,-Miss Myrtle
Garrison of Hamilton, O., is visiting
relatives here.-Uncle Harrison Bran
aman is very sick-Rev. Peels of
Nicholasville filled his regular APP
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Par
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
XNARNINGS 81 brotherhood Off

NAR\lNGS ~ brotherhood Off
w cialS that ALLEGED faulty equip
mcnt and the employment Of armed
guards would result in many sporadic
strikes Of members of their unions
We're fully Justified Engineers fire
men and traInmtn in numerous in
stances abandoned their trains and
service, especially in the Far West
was badly crippled Passengers were
marooned for days in small towns in
the desert regions and women. children
and inyalidS suffered greatly from
heat and lack Of milk and ice In
some cases the sending of relief trains
was prevented or delayed by the
strikers. The government, the railway
heads and the entire American public
were thoroughly eNasperated by these
methods ami the brotherhood chiefs,
realizing the great mistake their men
were making. ordered them back to
work. The heads Of the big four"
still Insist that equipment is so de-
generated that the lives of the train
men are endangered. and they were
pleased 10 read that President Hard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

ing had written to chairman Mc, nora
~ the Interstate commerce commits
sion insisting that the federal laws
relating Ia inspection ~ rolling stock
and safety appliances must be strictly
enforced. regardless Of the public In
convenience which might ensue.
As for the employment ~ armed
guards, the striking shopmen and their
sympathiZers have by their actions de
stroyed completely the argument Of
the unions They have mobbed killed
and manned many nonunion shop
workers In most cowardly fashion I;
they have set fire 10 shops they have
torn W tracks, they have bombed
trains, and they have blown up at
least one railway bridge. Wherever
railway property and workers are not
well protected by armed guards or
state troops. acts Of violence are per
petrated. over and over again, in
scores Of places, the striking shopmen
are proving themselves to be brutes
and towards Their only excuse-if II
be nm excuse-lies In the statement OF
Attorney General Daugherty that Red
agitators and !. w. w. leaders are OK.
ceedingly active In fomenting troubles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
IN ACCORDANCE with It's arranged

IN ACCORDANCE with It's arranged
plan, the senate voted Saturday on
the tarif bill devised by its committee
on finance, accepting It by a fair ma
jorlty, and the measure Is now In CON
ference. During the final days OF de
bate several important amendments
were adopted, one II them authorizing
the establishment Of foreign trade
zones In American ports where foreign
goods may be brought In without pay
ment Of duty To be stored, exhibited
mixed with domestic products and re-
exported. Logs Of fir, spruce, cedar
and western hemlock were transferred
to the free list, and so were scientific
instruments for educational purposes
The Democrats failed to get reduc-
tion Of the rates on aluminium. and
Senator 1arreld (Rep., Okla) lost
his fight for duties on crude petroleum
and fuel oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
CONTACT
BETWEEN nations
Englishman Finds No Hard
Feelings on Either Side
of the Atlantic; Love
Of Home There.

NEW YORK The slight frictions
thai arise between England and Amer
lea at intervals are due to lack of con-
tact" according TO J. H. Nicholson of
London. who was a recent guest at the
Pennsylvania Hotel Now that there
is Sc much travelling after the war and
so much exchange of ideas. things will
be different. When I was in this couh-
try shortly after the war 7 got the
impression that there was i'll feeling
between the American doughboy ana
the English soldiers and that the Eng
lish were not popular in America. This
impression has been changed on this
visit. ] am glad TO say.
The various international confer.
ences have been OF great value in
bringing the two nations closer. Per
sonally, ! cannot see how any i'll feel
ing originated. for we are OF a common
slock and Iregard the Americans as
the most delightfld people in the world
Some people over here seem to think
the English as whole are not fond
OF the Americans. This is not true
We do not look upon the Americans as
foreigners. but as our cousins. We are
the two great English speaking nations
Of the world. and for the good of the
world there should be the friendliest
relations between us
''One thing about this country that
strikes me. however, is the lack OF
home life, but perhaps that is because
I have not been about your smaller
towns and villages Every one in New
York seems TO eat out This may be
because you have the most luxurious
appointments in the hotels and the
chefs produce such delicious food But
as ] travel along on the train I miss
our English gardens Each Of our
country houses has its own little gar
den ! have been told that railroads
spoil the portions OF the towns through
which they run. or perhaps It is that
they pick the most dilapidated streets
BY which to pass
Every Englishmans house, however
is HIS castle, and every castle is set in
the midst OF a garden The English
countryside is brilliant with flowers.
and YOU can see them from our railroad
windows The American tendency
seems to be to consolidate, to live in
groups. The enormous apartment
houses here astonish me They are
velt beautiful, but nothing can be
so honey az little house of your own
hnt suppose only millionaires can
afford them in New York"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Tennessee Ends
A Hot Political
Battle Thursday

CHATTANOOGA Tenn.-One OF the
hottest political campaigns waged in
Tennessee for many years comes to an
end next Thursday, when candidates
from United States senator, congress,
governor and other state offices viii be
nominated by both republican and the
democratic primaries.
For the senate, the democratic hon
ors appear to rest between Kenneth d.
oKellar incumbent and Captain G
r. Fitzhugh, both Of Memphis Besides
McKellar and Fitzhugh. Noah ". Coop
er of Nashville, is seeking the demo
cratic nomination for senator on a
blue Sunday" platform. declaring in
his speeches that the real issue in Ten.
nessee is between God and Satan"
For the democratic nomination for
governor, there are four candidates
Austin Peay of ClarksviHs, Harvey
Hannah. Of Nashville; L. +. Gwinn OF
Covington and Benton Mcmillan, for.
mer governor and recently minister 10
Peru.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
KERR DENIES A
FRAME.UP HERE
Owen Headquarters Interest
ed Only as Citizen in Probe
of School Muddle and
Certificate Sale.

OKLAHOMA CITY Denial OF the
charges OF r. H. Wilson that Judge
Thomas IL. owen or friends interested
in his campaign, engineered the $50, ,000
damage suit filed here by ". X. Clark
against Wilson. was made in a state
ment by owens campaign manager
Eugene Kerr. The Wilson charge. the
statement said, lis an unmitgated
falsehood
our interest in the sale OF teach.
ors certificates through Wilson'S de
partment is the same as that Of any
other citizen" the statement continued.
IF Wilson had nothing to do with this
he should have urged thorough in.
vestigation instead of secretly conniv.
ing to have the attorney GENERALS de.
partmcnt postpone the case.
In Wilson's statements every lawyer
knows that n suit for damages for false
imprisonment, such as this. canuo, he
maintained until the case before the
justice Of the peace is disposed or r.
II. Wilson knew this was false when ~
wrote IT, He knew the damage suit
filed against himself was for libel, and
not FOR false arrest. He knew that the
libel suit was based on one OF the most
scurrilous political advertisements over
appearing In this state"
"Mr Wilson appeals TO all democrats
10 quit this eleventh hour attempt az
mud singing and then opens his six
teen inch guns in mud singing cam.
paign."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Salvation Army
Work Handicapped
By Short Funds

Work on the Salvation Army hall Is
practically at standsdll and unless
more money is raised within short
time things are going to be in a pretty
bad shape, declares Capt. Maggie
Nobbs, who adds that she now has %
girls needing n home such as the new
hall will afford.
Il don't know just how much more
is needed, but | do hope that as soon
as the election is over. the moi will all
get together and complete this building.
we need it so badly Captain Nobbs
said.
The captain has Just returned from.
a three weeks furlough during which
time she visited in oklahoma CITY.
Guthrie, Tulsa, Piedmont and Kansas
City. Since her return home she reports
that she aas made - responses TO calls
FOR sickness and other needs. She
spent tw" or three days locating q
young gil who WAS said to have run
away from home The girl was located
by Captain Nobbs and returned to her
mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Rose Confident
of Nomination as
Election Nears

This is the last lap of the campaign
and from all reports Hugh NJ Rose
feels assured Of victory next Tuesda
In reviewing he says that he Is Ger
tain the people want strict law enforce
ment and that because Of this demand
and his determined stand the people OF
Carter courty have confidence in him
as q man and rs lawyer
He pledges himself to no clique or
1lan and Promises faithful endcavors IL
the Performance Of the duties Of county
attorney. The law Will I've enforced
without fear or favor. Justice will be
on an equal plane. he asserts
Mr.. Rose says that both Of his op
ponents have treated him fairly in the
race. though they have Investigated
his record from his early childhood
to this good day to find something
against him and they have founG there
Is not a hot against him. He has
pursued the straight and open road in
his profession and has the respect and
admiration Of his fellow lawyers and
Of his clients. friends and associate
he says
Pol adv