davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Merry Whirl of 1929" will whirl
its way into history with a matinee
this afternoon and final perform
ance in the Playhouse tonight.
Through the attendance and gem
crosby Of the public goodly sum
will be made available for the chill
dren's ward of the Delaware Hospi-
tai. which Is maintained by the
Junior Board OF that institution.
Last nights performance was the
best attended of the week. and to-
nights is expected 10 crown the
series with the largest audience OF
the entire week
In addition to the extravaganza in
the Playhouse. given by 400 prin-
cipals. members Of the various
choruses and dance groups. the
amusements provided in the Hotel
DUPONT lobby and the shooting gal
lery on the mezzanine floor are
drawing much patronage. The
weeks shooting contest will close
at midnight. when prizes for the ag-
gregate matches as well as those OF
today Will be awarded.
One of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the Kermis is the photo
graph gallery, portraits from which
have aroused deepest interest among
all beholders. This is in charge of
Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson.
As an extra feature tonight. Mrs
Joseph p. Wales. who is in charge
OF the general features of the
'AVhirl." has announced a competi-
tive dance, for which handsome
prizes win be awarded to the best
dancers among the men and wo-
men. There is always a merry
throng about the duck pond. the
opportunity 10 carry home live |
duck for dinner proving highly pop
llar.
Dancing In the green room of the 1
lotel will begin at s:30 o'clock to-
night instead of 1890 and will end I
1t midnight. instead of 1870 in the
morning Three orchestras will pro-
tide music continuously.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Cristo." the flm production OF that
immortal novel of Alexandra
Dumas. The attraction. which has
been popular one all during It's
run at the theatre, is worthy OF the
story from which II is adapted.
The picture will probably not be
shown again around these parts this
year, and anyone who wishes TO see
T would do well by taking the last
opportunity offered today.
From the sublime 10 the ridicu-
lous is the step taken by the Arcadia
management in securing for next
week owen Moore's hilarious COM
edy. Love is An Awful Thing"
This picture is just as funny as
Monte Cristo" is serious. There is
good underlying story to the pic
ture that makes its comedy natural
and enforced.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

may mean the collapse Of his hap
piness. In order TO prevent this cas-
astrophe, he goes to Mabel and begs
her to return the gift, Mabel refuses.
Garry decides that IL she will not
give 1t to him, he must secure II by
other means. So he goes to Mabel's
room.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Even founces may be-and are
circular. A charming velveteen frock
uses little circular founces TO edge
the sleeves and skirt hem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
QUESTIONS SCIENTIFIC
Tax. Com, Madison Co,

Will a genuine diamond sparkle in
the dark?
Will hot water freeze more quickly
than coldf
Why is it lot advisable to pour
boiling water into an automobile ra-
diator in cold weather?
Is it possible to distill oil from
black shale profitably?
Can you see heat?
Can you give a sound scientific an
swer to all these questions? These
are only suggestions of numberless
other similar question you may ask
The c. d. Lewis Science Club of Be-
rea Normal School is anxious to be
Of service to the readers Of The Citi-
zen along lines of science.
IL you would like to have answers
to any of the above questions or any
question of general interest along any
branch Of science, address c. d.
Lewis Science Club, Box 722, Berea
College, Berea, Ky. Such questions
will be authoritatively answered thrl
The Citizen.
Walla C. Wagers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
MANNERS AND FEET

A Sk any farmers wife what Is the
IA bane of her existence and the
chances are even that she will answer
muddy boots" The better the house
wife the more she abominates them.
Recently the Department of Agri-
culture In describing IA simple brush
Ing device that could be set up out
side the farmhouse back door recog-
nized this bugaboo Of the neat farm
ers recognized the fact that the
man who tills the soil has nm az
gravating habit Of entering his house
with muddy boots and the other fact
that the woman who spends hours Of
her time and calories Of energy keep
ing her house clean and neat, scolds
and frets when that mud is TRAPPED
about the house. Perhaps the best
solution il this three-way brush that
the Department Of Agriculture sug-
gests.
But wouldn't II be "a happy solution
Of the difficulty, IL American men
could be orientalized to the extent OF
learning to leave of their boots and
don slippers when they come indoorsf
Rubbers and overshoes of various
sorts are not popular with the average
outdoor worker. so there seems To be
little help In that direction. Perhaps
the European peasant who wears heavy
stockings and wooden shoes, which
he removes in favor of soft carpet
altnnarS inlaars is really doing the
most sensible thing
But farmers are not the only Of
tenders. There are many city folk
who are careless in trapsing mud in
doors. The careful person, IL she
comes in on "A muddy day, removes
ruhbers In the yestlbule or entrance
hall of the house. While this is not
feasible when entering church or
theater you should at least wipe them
on the doormats that are almost al
WAYS to be seen at the entrance.
There is one thing that no well-bred
young man ought To be reminded not
10 do, and that IL to place his feet
for the sake of his comfort on the
seat of street or railroad train. The
business man who kept his feet poised
on his desk in order 10 gain full en-
joyment of an after luncheon cigar, ia
fast becoming extinct. Perhaps this
is because Of the present day tendency
for men To have shAter working hours
and to work more and rest less during
those hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
MADISON COUNTY

The office of Tax Commissioner,
Which is located in the grand jury
room at the courthouse, has been
open since July LIST for the purpose
Of listing property for taxation for
the year 1923.
j have one deputy in each Mag
isterial District as follows: Fox
town No. 3, Jack Phelps; Union No.
&, John w. Adams; Yates No. 5, Dan.
iel Maupin; Glade, No. 6, (including
city of Berea) Chas. r. Duerson:
Kirksville, No. Z, Robert (Bobbie)
Coins.
The law requires the Tax Commits
sioner or one of his deputies to visit
each taxpayer at his or her home
or place of business one time, and if,
upon making such visit, the Commits
sioner or his deputy shall fail to find
the taxpayer, then it becomes the
duty Of the taxpayer to call at the
Office of the Tax Commissioner in the
city of Richmond and list his or her
property.
You will fiLd me or my deputy,
Mrs. Fife White, in the office in the
grand jury room at the courthouse
in Richmond, KY, so that any tax
payer who prefers to come to the
Office and give his or her list may do
so. Help us to do our duty. Don't
delay us, as there is no way to es-
cape the duty of listing your prop
erty. Either see my local deputy
when he calls or come to the Office
and list at your earliest convenience
rot later than November /, 1922.
W. W. ADAMS,
| II Tax. Com, Madison Co
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
TO PROF. JAMES WATT RAINE

Tc James Watt Raine owe this
most of all:
That in my soul he lit the Muses.
FIRE;
And made those speak who else were
chat or mire,
a living message down Times End
less Hall
A mighty teacher, worthy Of the call,
With wit and wisdom welded to in
spire
The faintest CLEAN 10 glow into de-
To walk in Beauty's way and nevef
fall,
Dear Friend: II all the people in the
Who owe the selfsame debt ac'
knowledged here.
Ir lines that stumble while the feel
ing soars,-
Could come and greet you. in a solic
band.
And tell you all you've done, their
lives TO cheer.
Their din would drown old Oceans
awful roars.
Detroit &C. B. r
6-lO-22.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

a possibility of settlement is in
sight. The proposition is, naturally.
compromise. There seem to be
several alternatives offered, one of
which includes a plebiscite Of the
people. Since the world war several
bitter disputes over territory have
been settled by the application of
that principle. 1t is a good method
and more likely to produce peace
than any other. 1t will be a good
service if the U. S. can bring this
dispute TO an end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Passing of "Uncle Johnnie"

The papers Monday brought the Of the death Ct
worlds oldest citizen, John She'll thru
the "Uncle Johnnie which title had
spread during the last few almost Of the
country. "Uncle Johnnie the Of 1885, living example
Of the result Of the simple life The only bad habit that Of
modern "long life" specialists could him Of having
"chawng" II he had been addicted the
the weed quite likely that he would the two
hunddth pier before shaking hands the other side with Me-
thueah Noah Abraham and the of the parahs who out
three been waiting for "Unce
Johnnie" these many years
The world has valuable citizen tho he scarcely
Of Kentucky and Tennessee and for
hundred he content spend his days the
Greek Leslie county He left great lesson
upon living complicated
life that kills and who glory repeating turn Of the
road Life il short"
Good Uncle Johnnie" Coho contested for
and Atrupos finally he always does
the mantle everlasting remembrance above bier
under the shades of home be
sweeer when 1873 you your porch and
watched the the hills that surrounded
the little that long your earthly habaton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
10 YOU KNOW WHERE THEY
ARE?

A reader of The Citizen would like
to learn thru its columns the adj
dresses of the following people: DIR.
ard Mrs. A. f. Gladding, Mrs. +. IL.
Yocum, Lennie Bowman, ID. ID.
Tower, Graden Cook, Emma T. Moore.
If any one can furnish any or all
Of the above requested information,
il will be appreciated by friend in
distant state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
ENEMY OF MOONsHINE KILLED
IN MONROE COUNTY

Bud Lynch, United States Marshal
Of Tennessee, was killed Thursday
night by Ed Young. Lynch had been
a terror TO moonshiners along the
state line for the last few months
He had captured about sixty stills
and arrested lao persons. He was
years Of age and leaves a widow
and two children. He served as
sheriff Of Jackson county for two
terms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
DWELLING DESTROYED BY
FIRE

A three-story frame dwelling be-
longing to Walter Burger, was com
pletely destroyed by fire at 5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at Irvine. The
blaze is thought to have started from
fire in the kitchen stove.
Altho the Irvine fire department,
responded quickly, the building was
too far gone to be saved. However
the flames were kept from spreading
by the efforts Of the department.
The loss is estimated to be about
81 800, and is covered by insurance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
six Yeaas Get $500.

Chicago, July l0.--liis wrists, arms
and feet tightly bound with telephone
wire that cut into his flesh, Olaf Berg
strom, Waterman, was held prisoner
for over two hours. while six armed
craftsmen blew open Nv, safes of
Vie Automatic Electric company. 945
q. % r.a.' street and o'iAined 81. MaI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
AGED MAN DIES IN CLAY
COUNTY
l ttrtl
6-l0-'22.

William York, 90 years of age,
known turnout the mountain section
as billie" York, died at his home at
Malcolm at Sexton Creek in Clay
county last week. Mr.. York was the
Oldest man IN Clay county and had
lived at Malcolm for thirty years
He came there from Leslie county
Nj. York was the father-in-law of
Mr.. II. Muncy, of Stephen 4 Muncy
Lumber Co. He is survived by a
wife. who is SO years Of age, and 10
children, besides host Of friends
and other relatives thruout the noun
tain sections of Eastern Kentucky
who knew and loved him well. Eight
Of Mr.. York's ten living children
were present at the time of his death
He was buried at the Mt. Olivet
Church on Little Sexton Creek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
THE COLLEGE TOWN"

Students Of community life and
promoters Of community organization
place the educational community or
college town" in class by itself.
All agree that in such communities
social organization is seldom effec-
tive. The reasons for IL seem to be
considered inherent in the situation.
For certain reasons all groups are
reluctant to submit TO leadership in
the other groups and usually they
will not cooperate. So the college
community is doomed TO go thru to
its destiny without the joy and the
profit of normal and proper com
munity life. At the same time il is
frequently pointed out that these
communities have great influence on
life in general because Of the fact
that what they do others may be ex-
pected to do. They are in a position
TO affect the community life Of So
ciety in general thru the students
that observe them and then go to
live and work in other communities.
Berea, Of course, is college
town" Its people cannot escape the
responsibility of the influence which
they exercise over other commune
ties. May it not remain for Berea
TO show to the world that the col
lege town can have a wholesome COM
munity life for itself and not be
without the privilege of setting an
example for such other communities
as may be affected by it? Certain
" the tendency at the present time
is in the direction of such a demon
stration. The Fourth Of July picnic
was the best demonstration the
writer has seen Of sympathetic un-
derstanding, enjoyable fellowship and
successful cooperation among the col.
lege people, the townspeople not con-
nected with the college, and the coun-
try people.
We should get into our heads and
keep there the notion that college,
to wn and country all belong We
are all dependent on each other. |
should be glad to see the member
ship Of our clubs in town, such as
the women's clubs, include women
from our rural districts. ! count con-
f6ently on a successful Kiwanis Club
which will give the men an active,
aggressive organization such as the
women already have; and hope
there will be a number of rural mem
bers in this club. The churches
should cultivate and strive to in
crease their rural membership. When
we are ready for another common
effort OF cooperative projects ! hope
To- see assembled Community Coun-
ell which shall represent not only
every organization in Berea but
every neighborhood surrounding us,
Berea has many worth while
&C Movements to her credit. Despite
Ler handicap of being a college COM
munity, it is possible for her to reach
superior standard of cooperative
sympathetic community life. Shall
= he be content to have her destiny
forever fixed by the circumstances OF
her creation?
Everett Di,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE ON
TATES CREEK

A house belonging to II. B. Hang.
err, on Tate's Creek, was destroyed
rs fire about 700 o'clock Friday
night. The fire is believed to hava
storted from lamp while the occu.
pants of the house were in another
room. None of the furniture was
saved and no insurance was carried
The house was inhabited at the
time Of the fire by George Beasley
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
THE MEN or THE MOUNTAINS

Ho, valiant men IF the mountains
Come, le, me sing your praise,
And proclaim your worth
In your land Of birth,
And the deeds Of your yesterdays.
Long live your mighty heroes,
Strong be your fearless band
That spreads afar
In the time Of war
To defend our native land.
Your fathers bled before you
When they chose 10 hunt and roam.
And they found their rest
In the wilderness
And gave 10 us our home.
They fought for the cause of freedom,
They died for liberty,
And they gave their all
At their country's call
That our children might be free.
lHtN UullN lHtlt hNHlt0 VII INV hi'S'NN'
And they labored on the PLAIN,
They scattered wide
Ger the mountain side
" the sunshine and the rain.
they barred their heads TO the north
wind,
And their bosoms TO the snow,
And they lived and slept
Where the wild beasts crept
IN the days of long ago.
They tarried not for torrents,
And they tarried not for cold,
But they hurried out
With a merry shout
In the valiant days of old.
And many weary mother
Toiled thru the livelong day
That We might have rest
In a downy nest
That would keep the storm away.
And many lovely daughter
And many a fearless son
Lived and died
On the mountain side
While our land was being won.
They honored the flag and the fire
side,
And they honored the God above,
And they left a name
OF undying fame
In the land that their children love.
Ho, valiant men Of the mountains!
Come live a life today
That will add renown
To the hero crown
OF your sires Of yesterday
Hold We to the faith Of your fathers
And prove To the world your worth
Till We take your rest
With the honored blest
In the land that gave you birth.
John +. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
no. Cleveland Changed Name.

Cleveland. ohio. was settled in l7'8.
under the direction of Gen. Moses
Cleaveland Of Connecticut aud re-
celyed his name. The spelling was
changed In 1881 by an editor who, II
is said, wished % economic space for
n headline. lie left out the first ga
and cleveland" the name has since
been.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Events Ike the Globe.

All the great events of this globe
are like the globe Itself, of which one
half IL in the iull dayli ana the
other hall is plunged In obscurity.-
NOllnlre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Diseoneernment.

After a spirit of disconcernment. the
next raresi thing in the world are
diamonds and psarls.-BunJere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Women's and misses handsom
silk dresses, in all wanted color
and color combinations. Exceptional,
good looking models. Attractivel'
trimmed. These are one of kind whicI
means positive cxclusiveness. All sizes
Come in oil new summer materials.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
UNIVERSITY PRESS
FOUNDATION LAID
To Consider Matter Of Publica-
ton Of Meritorious Docu-
ments and Books.

Definite plans for the foundation OF
a university press by the University
OF Delaware. to be self-supporting and
q possible source of revenue for the
Institution, were announced Ivy Presi-
den; Walter Hullihen. yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting OF the incorpora-
tors and directors OF the university, in
the Hotel du Pont. Following luncheon,
az which the men were the guests of
DR. Joseph III. Odell, the new university
corporation was organized.
The bylaws of the press provide
that the board of directors shall be
composed Of twelve members; three
members of the board of trustees, three
members OF the faculty. three members
of the General Alumni Association
three members at large and the presi-
dent Of the university. ex-ofi'cio. The
members were appointed yesterday
They are: DIR. Joseph II. Odell. DR.
Walter Hulhhen. Finley NJ. X. Foster
". Rodney sharp. Henry L. Scott
Henry Ridgely. Edward y. Nallandig-
ham. George Morgan. Judge Hugh II
Morris. Pierre =. du pont. christopher
/. Ward. Winifred ]. Robinson and
Wilson l.. Bcvan.
The press will consider for publica-
ton only such books or pamphlets rs
may be deemed contributions TO tn,
various fields Of art and knowledge
Such publications may he in the form
~ original works or reprints of earlier
documents OF merit which are now on
OF print. ~ this time the press Is par
tcularly Interested in the fields of ed
Ocatior. literature. history, roe:l
science and philosophy.
Among the books bcinC considere,
for publication. are the following
'landors Poems NJ Ianthe." by Prot
!. NJ. Il. Foster: The English Bible
by Prof. w. owen Sypherd: a Sys
tom of National Education" writer
by Pierre Samuel ia punt in 1900 a
the request az Thomas jefferson. Pres
ident Of the United States and neve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
MIZPAH GARDEN PARTY.
Rain Fails to Halt Pleasing Affair
mt McCabc Church.

When the rain last evening threaten
ed to spoil the plans for the garden
party given by the Mizpah Bible
Glass CT the McCabe Memorial NJ, T..
Church. the affair was held in the
basement of the church. Mrs. Thomas
Dean was general chairman. The fol-
lowing persons assisted: Mrs. Fred
Macklin, Mrs. Lydia Slocomb, Mrs.
Ethel Allen, Mrs. William Lyons, Mrs.
Mary Mullen. Mrs. Anna Il. Smith,
Mrs. J. &. Hook, Mrs. Charles b. Dan
nenberg and Mrs. Harry Paris.
There was an attractive display OF
homemade aprons by Mrs. Charles
III. Gray.
The flower table was In charge OF
Mrs. Harry Layton and Mrs. Lydia
Slocomb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
LIPPINC0Tr RELIEF OUTING.
Several Hundred Enjoy River Ride
Despite Last Nights Storm.

The Lippincott Relief Association
enjoyed pleasant outing to River
view Beach yesterday afternoon In
spite OF the threatening condition of
the weather and the storm that broke
later IN the evening. Several hundred
were aboard tho Wilson Line boat
which left Fourth street wharf at 4.30
o'clock and took them to the beach.
Before the storm bathing was In
lulged in by many OF the excursion
lists and then as the clouds gathered
they again assembled on tho boat and
proceeded down the river. Dancing
was tho principal entertainment on the
boat. Later in the evening supper was
served after which the boat returned
to the wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Made of Voiles, Pongees and
Tricolettes, in tailored and over
blouse styles, attractively trimmed;
all wanted sizes in this lot; many
shoppers will buy several at this
price.
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Made of gabardine, ratine
and surf satin, including regu-
lar and extra sizes, trimmed
with patch pockets and novelty
buttons.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Lieut.. Lowe Opcrnted on.

Fire Lieutenant Thurston NJ. Lowe
underwent an operation at the Della
ware hospital yesterday afternoon In
which additional skin was grated on
his hand which was crushed sometime
ago under n fire engine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

previously published In English: a
school History OF Delaware" by
Katherine Pyle. and "A Study OF
School Attendance In Delaware" by
DIR. Richard Watson Cooper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Are These

Gowns, Chcmisc, Petit
coats, Stcp-in Boomers,
Brassieres, Corset Covers
and Boomers. Lace and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

High-grade dresses of crepe de chine.
printed crepe, pongee and tricolette in
sport and dressy models, in solid and
color combinations Wonderful values.
Women's and misses sizes.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Included in this assortment
are skirts OF flannel and serge.
in all new colors, trimmed with
fancy pockets and buttons; all
sizes.
Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

In all new summer colors. includ-
ing the much-wanted white; all sizes
These are the kind that are now
in demand and it's here you will
ind all that S new and most wanted
Main Floor