davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Pamela
(Delayed)

Panola, Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard johnson Of Buck Creek are visit
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. Jess
Richardson.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Powell and children of Franklin, o.,
moto-ed thru and spent a week with
relatives. - There have been two
deaths in this locality this week
Jim Rose and Curt Dosier. Friends
were sorry to note the death of Mrs.
Irvine Jones Of Danville, a former
resident of the Needmore section.-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Carr were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
George.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus Hun
ter and children were dinner guests
at Idle Wild Farm, Sunday.-Mrs.
II. G. Cox and Wanda Lee were at
ternoon callers on Mrs. C. M. Rawl-
ings.-The Reverends Baker of Be-
rea and Isaacs Of Dreyfus conducted
n very successful revival at Beaver
Pond church last week. The bap-
tism was held Sunday, the 14th.
Converts were baptized, besides sew
eral members were added by letter.
H. G. Cox and daughter, Ernestine,
and son, Albert, and Mrs. James Cox
Of Franklin, o., and Mrs. Wilmouth
Trett of Reyes spent Sunday after
room with Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Cox
and attended the baptizing at Beaver
Pond.-Mrs. Lucy Mize spent last
week with relatives at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lakes have
moved to the Needmore section
Mrs. Myrtle Lakes and Mrs. Flossie
Richardson were guests Of Mrs. C. M.
Rawlings, Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eden Baker (nee leila Pearson) are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boy
Shelburn Winkler Of Berea was thru
here Tuesday selling DIR. Kings Cas-.
cadia.-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson
attended the baptizing at Red Lick,
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

housekeeping again in their barn TIL
they can build a house.-Mrs. Tom
Ogg gave her three nieces, Hazel
Ogg, Maud Vaughn, and Mossie Nc
CURE a Halloween social. Several
youngsters were present, who seemed
to enjoy themselves immensely
Charles Duerson rented the Shockley
farm and will move to II by the end
Of the year.-Mrs. w. A. Ogg, who
has been feeling badly so long, was
able TO bake a cake that took first
prize at the School and Agricultural
Fair at Berea.-Charlie Anderson
and family went TO the Union church
at Scaffold Cane, Sunday, to hear
Rev. Gentry, Christian minister, who
preached at Glades church this year
during their revival; also the Rev.
Peel was at Scaffold Cane. Every
body who knows Rev. Peel loves him.
IT. M. Ogg and family were in Mt.
Vernon Sunday to visit Mrs. Ogg's
brother, Casper Martin, and family
Mrs. Ledford Campbell and Mrs. Os-
car Shockley spent the weekend at
Richmond with their sister, Mrs
Sherman Robinson.-Mrs. Edd Kim.
brell, who spent two weeks at Haz-
ard visiting her parents, is at home
again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

Barnett's farm. We hope he goes on
with the good work.-The pie supper
at West End Saturday night was a
success. The money is TO be used
for Christmas tree for the West
Union Sunday-school.-Most of Slate
Lick was out for the school fair at
Berea, Friday. Glad TO see the chill
dren trained so vel. The marching
was grand. The teachers are to be
highly commended for thsir patience
and good work. Don't see any rea-
son why the West Union school was
left out.-Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Price
and children, Mrs. Squire Sanders
ard children of Lancaster were the
guests Of Mrs. II. NJ. Snyder, Satur-
day night and Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Be-
rea, also J. S. Rutherford were visi-
tors at A. J. McGuires at Slate Lick
last Sunday.-Mrs. G. w. Thacker Of
Lexington, Oscar Thacker and wife,
w. ID. Parks and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Parks, Sunday
Mrs. Preston Rice Of indianapolis
Ind, is spending a week with her
father. Abe Williams, at this place
II. J. Parks, who is working at Lex
ington, spent the weekend with
home folks.-Mrs. Ada Galloway AM
little daughter have returned to their
home at Livingston after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
f. N. McCormick.-Ballard Parks
and Aliser Mccormick motored to
Richmond Halloween and report a
nice time. Ballard Parks returned
to his work at Covington one day
last week. - Gather Lunsford OF
Whites Station visited his parents
here Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Adams
from Richmond were Slate Lick call.
ers Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
visited Mrs. w. N. Swinford, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Dreyfus

Dreyfus. Nov. 6.-The weather is
nice and warm for the time Of year.
Riley Lain Of this place has gone
To Lexington for a while.-Tie Baker
has gone to Frankfort to serve his
time. lie went from Richmond. No
vember 4.-The Bark Road school
and their teacher went to Berea TO
the school fair, November 3.--Algon
Davis near Bear Wallow is having
his dwelling house repaired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
NathsntOu
Delayed

Nathanton, Nov. I've are enjoy
ing some very beautiful weather in
this vicinity at present. The farmers
are now anxiously waiting for rainy
weather so they may gather corn and
strip tobacco.-M. NJ. Caudill and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. Holcomb. Sunday.-Sev
eral Of our neighbors attended TIE
entertainment given by three Sunda.-
schools that had met at Clark's
school-house on Sections Creek, SUM-
day. They reported nice time.
There was very interesting singing
by the Sunday school children and
several splendid recitations given.
The thing, il seems, that interested
them most was the abundance of din
ner spread upon the ground.-Jasper
Smith has recently moved from this
neighborhood 10 Black Water creek,
Robert Bradshaw Of Mckee, KY, has
been visiting relatives at this place
for some days.-Hcnry Pennington
from Vine, KY, was in this neigh
borhood last week buying cattle
W. X. Reynolds, county agent, spoke
at our school house last evening. He
discussed thoroly the things concern.
ed IN the Better County Achieve
ment Contest" which is being con'-sr-
ed by the eastern mountain counties.
He spoke Of many interesting things
to the Junior Agricultural Club. He
related to the boys and girls the new
system Of securing merit certifi
Gates"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
JACKSON COUNTY
Drip Koch

Drip Rock, Nov. 3.-We are still
having nice, warm weather in this
locality, altho Jack Frost made US r
few visits a short time ago.-Bud
Isaacs and son, Roy, took a load Of
produce to Irvine the other day and
sold II out at a good price.-Archie
Lynch, who shot and killed Stirling
Wsrcum on the night Of October 81
Il out on $4,000 bond and Lynch's
father, Marian Lynch, was placed
under $4,000 bond also for aiding and
assisting in the murder.-Quite a
crowd attended church at this place
Sunday forenoon and an extra large
crowd attended the baptizing at $3.50
o'clock in the ACKNOWLEDGES who
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. N. II.
Isaacs, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud 1saacs and z children, Mrs. Jane
Powell and daughter, Gladys, Mrs,
Fife Richardson and four children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy b. Williams, Geo
Powell, June Eversole, and Mart
Experimentation Russell and Q
Mr.. Harrison were the guests OF
uncle Mitchell Richardson, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Johnny Fox are re-
joiced over the arrival OF another
fine boy in their home.-Little Es-
Their Webb is suffering from brok-
en- collar bore, the result Of a fall
from Oft her little sisters back.-Mr
and Mrs. Waid Sparks and family OF
this place are moving to South Irvine
today.-Mrs. Myrtle Fox is slowly
improving.-Miss Ola Lainhart and
brother. Achie. made n business trir
to Irvine Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
Albert Tonguet took dinner with Mrs
Lizzie I.ainhart, Sunday.-Miss Flos'
sic Cofcy visited Miss Ethel Cab
bard, Saturday and Sunday.-Mr. anc
Mrs. Jonah Powell have gone "a
Madison county to make their futur,
home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

Blue Lick, Nov. 6. - Whooping
cough among the children Of this VI
cinity has sadly depleted the attend
ance Of both week day and Sunday
school. An excellent formula for the
malady is made by sleeping the
leaves Of the chestnut tree latter
they turn Yellow and sweeten with
honey.-Farmers who sowed a large
acreage Of grass are bemoaning their
loss of seed and time. Dry weather
prevented termination. hence an alb
solute failure.-Misses Bessie and
Hazel Gabbard, who are in Berea Col
lege from Ohio, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Flannery,
Saturday night, and attended Blue
Lick Sunday school. Rev. Fishbeck
from Washington, ID. c., Ga visitor 70
Berea) brought to us verbal mes
sage direct from the White House.
voiced by President Harding, sending
kind regards to everybody" Nat
urally dignitaries can offord to be
gracious when they have a great big
axe TO grind in tho future. Miss
Grundlack, who has been missionary
in China for four years, gave a very
interesting talk on the modus oper-
andi Of the social and industrial ac-
tivities Of Chinese, so very differsnt
from our own. Rev. Weir of Berea
presented thrilling and soothing
picture in the exposition of the 23rd
Psalm, clothed in beautiful metaphor
and simile, that appealed to the heart
and confirmed our hope and banished
our fear. Last but not least in the
budget Of good things were the APP
propriate remarks of our genial Sup
erintendent, Mr.. Christopher, that
made everyone glad to be there
Farmers are going to Richmond to-
day to settle for taxes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Silver Creek

Silver Creek, Nov. 6.-Cale John
son is slowly improving after being
confined to his bed several weeks
Joe Lamb moved 10 Blue Lick and
James Gabbert moved into the hous"
vacated by him.-Delton Powell sold
out and has gone to Indiana.-Several
from here attended Agricultural Fair
at Berea, also both upper and lower
school and also carried off many
blues.-Those that attended the play
at Beea Saturday night report a
very enjoyable time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
MADISON COUNTY

Slate Lick. Nov. 6.-Beautiful
weather still continues but very dry.
Folks are real busy now coming to
see the oil well that Mr.. Owens
struck one day last week on Mr..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
OwSLEY COUNTY
Island City
(nola vodN

Island City, Nov. miss Crow
Bowman Of Island City, daughter of
the Rev. A. d. Bowman, left her
home Wednesday, October IS, claim
ing to her father that she had been
invited to a social at the home of
Jacob Peters near Blake, Ky. The
news from her she was at Ida
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Service.

Service.
"Not many old-fashioned housekeep
ers left" declared the grocer.
"Nor
"No. Some of our customers expect
u to supply dyed eggs for them"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Not to Be Laughed A..

NOT 20 Be Cduohed AZ.
HAS the American woman a sense
Of humorl''
yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
the American man is so estimable and
well meaning that her sense Of polite
ness overcomes It,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Part Of II.

Binks lin girl and music show)-
Nice song. eh3 Do you know the
chorusf
Jinks-Not so loud. my wife Is with
me. I know that little blonde on the
end.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
LAlNGSBURG

Mrs. j. Thompson OF Harbor Springs.
is spending the week at the home of
her cousins, Mr.. ant Mis-. w. W. Curtis
Mis-. Eta johnson of Rives Junction,
was called here last week by the criti-
Cal illness of her mother, Mrs. George
Shuman.
Jean Randall is very i'll with pneu
monia.
Mrs. Mabel Case of Bath. was guest
in the Oral Case home over Sunday.
Bert Schnebelt has purchased the
residence owned by his father; after
making several improvements expects
to occupy it in the near future.
Lewis Bennett and Miss Esther
Schlicker, both of this village were
quietly united in marriage at the Bap
tist parsonage Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bennett has been an employe of the
postoffice for some time The bride is
u daughter of Mrs q Hunter of this
village, and until recently has been a
member of the Junior class of the high
school. They will begin housekeeping
in the Witter house.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
HENDERSON

Edward Wood passed away at the
home of his son northwest of Hender.
son, Sunday, at the age Of 80 years.
Funeral services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, and the body taken
to his old home in Ohio for burial
Mrs. MYRTLE Freeman entertained the
Methodist ladies at their afternoon
prayer service Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Camp and daughter,
Margaret, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lucy Allen west of town.
Nelson Farley is very i'll with siatiac
rheumatism. Mr.. and Mrs James
Richard are caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VanWagoner Of
Owosso, are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. 8. Watson.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Nc
Phillips of Rush township. was held
at ten o'clock Tuesday, at st. Michael's
churbh at Oakley, and interment made
in the Catholic cemetery at Oakley.
Miss Margaret Story has resigned her
position as bookkeeper at the Hender.
son Co. operative Elevator, and returned
to her home in Wheeler.
Elias Hunt was business caller in
Corunna Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kobela spent
Sunday with Mr.. Kobela's sister near
Fergus.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
BENNINGTON

Mrs. p. M. Coe and daughter, Isabel,
are spending the week with her sister,
Mrs Thomas Burt and family of Lans.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan enter
tanned Sunday, their laughter Irene,
and Miss Margaret Campbell of Owosso.
Miss Anna Powers is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Powers of Laingsburg.
Berton McCaffery of Owosso, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mahoney.
Ray Byrnes was business caller in
Garland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Steckschulte and
son Bernard, were ertained at the
home of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 1. q. Steckschulte of Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coe and son Cliff
ford, all of Owosso, Sunday at dinner.
The infant SOD of Mr.. and Mrs M.
Hunt, who has been quite ill, is re-.
ported better.
Mrs. Joseph Byrnes entertained
Thursday evening about 40 young peo.
pie in honor of Mr.. Byrnes birthday
anniversary. The affair was complete
surprise to Mr.. Byrnes The evening
was most pleasantly spent playing pro.
gressive pedro. At midnight delicious
two course oyster supper was served
At a late hour the guests departed wish.
ing Mr.. Byrnes many more birthdays.
Leo Hagan has purchased the farm
owned by Daniel Bush. He expects to
move there in the near future.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
COUNTY NEWS

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Arthur Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Keith spent Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fee
man Shuster.
John Epton is assisting with the
office work at the elevator
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Carlton spent
Wednesday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Sylvester Rourke near Bennington
Mrs. Fordyce Bacon was in Owosso
Tuesday on business.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27

Musical Entertainment and Box Social
at the |. o. o. F. Hall, Jan. 81. All
Odd Fellows, Rebeccas and friends in
vited. Ladies attending bring lunch
lunch for two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MiTTEN AND HIS MEN

TN A letter bearing on the present contest
= for executive control of the =. Il. f.,
written by Alfred G. Kellogg. u motorinan
and an cmploye committeeman. there are
implications of unique and astonishing
character for all people interested in what
ordinarily is called ''thc industrial prob
lem
Usually in crises such as that at which
the p. II II. has arrived the employees Of
big corporations are to be found ranged
sVlidly against the boss. In this instance
che men and women workers for the transit
company virtually repudiate the authority
OF the groups heretofore in financial control
Of the organization and line up to fight
with Mitten as Mitten has been fighting
with and for them.
This new movement of forces is dramatic,
to sny the least. 1t indicates a trend of
feeling and tactics which no student of new
aystems of industrial relations will want to
ignore. Moreover. the attitude Of the p.
r. T. employees will have a profound effect
for good or evil upon the future affairs Of
the p. II. r.. and the standards of street.
car service in this city.
1T Is to be said for Mitten that he has
done for the corporation. its stockholders
and the employees alike, what few men in
similar positions have been able to do. 1t
ts almost certain that the trend of feeling
among the employees will influence the drift
OF public opinion relative to his contest with
the insurgent directors.
Here. in peculiarly vivid form. IS proof
Of Mitten's success as an executive and
evidence of his ability to insure continuing
efficient trolley service on the =. II. L.
lines. 1t is difficult to see low man in
his unique position can lose--or for that
matter, why any one should want him to
lose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
ON THE SKIDS

IT WAS once called the Distillcrs' Sc
y curitics Company, but was popularity
known as the Whisky Trust. Then came
the Volstead act and its name was changed
to the United States Food Products Com
pany. And now it's creditors have hailed It
into the Bankruptcy Court.
This sort of thing is not surprising. 1t
- part OF the economic readjustment grow
ing out OF the new law which ended tho
business of large number of manufacturing
corporations. There is no need of wasting
sympathy over the suffering corporations,
They had ample warning of what was in
prospect. In some instances. the original
owners sold out at n profit when they saw
prohibition coming, and the new purchasers
sold their product at SO high price that
: they recouped themselves for their invest =
ment with good percentage of velvet
before the blow fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
KING GEORGE AND PEACE

MANY things were left unsettled by tho
AVA Washington Conference, much as that
asscmblagc of statesmen ACCOMPLISHED
Some were mentioned by King George at
the opening Of the British Parliament
yesterday.
The King expressed his satisfaction and
remarked that for what was done "the
world will owe a deep debt Of gratitude to
the initiative of the President of the United
States of America" He referred especially
to the fact that the Four Power Pacific
Treaty will supersedc the Anglo japanese
Alliance. and said that. while the same
friendly relations would continue with
Japan. the relations between Great Britain
and the United States center newer and
even closer phase Of friendship
AS to the things that remain to be ac-
complished he was hopeful. Discussions
are in progress with view to reaching
an agreement with Belgium and France for
common action in case Of an unprovoked
attack by Germany. It has been evident
for long time that nothing would allay
the nervousness Of the French save some
such agreement. The consent Of France
to the Versailles Treaty in the first place
was secured by the assurance of the Amer
ican and British delegates that the British
and the Americans would 30 to the relief
Of France in case Of attack by Germany.
Treaties were signed to carry out this un-
dcrstanding, but the Senate was in no mood
to undertake any such obligations as were
involved. France is now seeking to bind
the British Government to come to its
defense.
The wording Of the Kings reference to
the approaching economic conference is sug
gestive. He says that he trusts that ''it
will be possible to establish peace on u fair
basis in Europe and to reach settlement
of many important questions arising out OF
the pressing need for financial and economic
reconstruction
The establishment Of "pcacc on fair
basis would not be discussed unless it
were assumed that the present basis was
unfair. Can it mean that the King in
tends to let the world know that the rcpa-
ration clauses of the Versailles Treaty arc
to be discussed at the economic conference
and that the treaty is to be revised? Those
reparation clauses arc in part responsible
for the slowness Of the economic recovery
of Europe.
Various domestic matters were referred
to in the speech. such rs the legislation to
put into effect the Irish agreement and
plans for the reform of the House of Lords.
but they are of less interest outside Of
Great Britain than the references to inter-
national questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
PROFESSIONALISM IN SPORTS

LyRIENDS of amateur sports in the Mid
u die West are greatly excited over the
discovery that students from two colleges
recently played football for money on the
teams of two rival cities. A conference of
athletic directors has been called to con-
slider ways and means TO keep professional
ism out of college sports.
1t may be explained that an amateur is
!. h man who plays for the pleasure he gets
eut Of game. and a professional is man
h who plays for money. College students who
have played baseball for money in the sum-
mer at vacation resorts have been disqual.
fed as amateurs and kept off the college
mines. But the temptation to play base.
ball for money is continually held before
the boys who are working their way through
college. The temptation to football plav.
ers is not SO frequent. but that it exists is
proved by the surrender Of the students
whose conduct has aroused the present dis
eassion.
The conference Of athletic directors is
likely to consider more than the occa sional
playing of games for money. Alonzo A.
Stage, athletic director of the University
Of Chicago has just been saying that the
bidding of colleges for high school and
academy athletes is menace to amateur
sports. The practice, says Mr.. Stagg. has
sdcmoralized high school boys and has been
carried to such an extreme as TO become a
scandal.
1t Is notorious that ways are found 10
pay the college expenses of n good athlete.
When promising football player emergcs
from the mass in tho preparatory schools
the colleges begin to bid for him in ono way
or 9nother. The athletic directors Of the
colleges are continually. asking the alumni
- h on the lookout>for athletes and 70
&ivGet them to their college. There is no
Gnch scramble for students of outstanding
EedAo1arship, because there is no incentive
EoEathletic prowess is in demand, and il
~ that which gives the Cycusc for calling
keofleSss elaborate country clubs in which
study Is a side issue and sports the main
consideration. The cynic might say thot
the present tendency is toward producing
amateur scholars and professional atnIetes
whereas 1t ought to be in the reverse direc-
tion.
The whole trouble grows out OF tho
esadsncy to commcrcaize college sports.
There will be no big gate receipts If there
~ not winning team to attract the public
md there can be no winning team under
80 present system unless all possible
S1nopey Is devoted to developing athletes
kla they enter college and to attracting a
14oatinuous supply of good athletic material
lS&n the preparatory schools.
& x1t conditions are pot so bad as they
f<9roS were. The professional ball player
6Senco was allowed to enter college and
1nk8 spexial course In order that he might