davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-31

Average daily consumption of wa
ter in London is IS gallons per capi-
ia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-31
SWIMMING AT MARTINS MILL,

Dressing rooms now ready. Ad-
mission Is cents. Tickets on sale
at McMurray's Drug Store and at
Martins Mill. S admission tick
sts for $1.00. W. F. Beckwith.
5-29-2t. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-31
WANTS

THE misunderstanding for
the graduate you can get it at the
ECHO. 5, 29tfc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-31

Salt beds covering an area of 40
square miles exist in Nova Scotia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-31

FOR SALff-Eggs at 80 cents
dozen. tt.
Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

elbows what can be done through
~ remodeling an old building into an
attractive new one.
The Architect, in planning this alter
alton, had to consider the appearance
of the new building, but it was
essential that the new part harmonic
with that portion of the old building
which was to remain unchanged.
Because of its beauty, economy and adaptabiIity
White Glazed Denver Terra Gotta
was used for the entire first story.
Any building, handicapped by an unappealing
exterior, can be attractiVely and inexpensiVely
remodeled through the use of
DENVER TERRA GOTTA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Designers and Builders
OTHER RECENT INSTALLATIONS.

National City Bank
MI'sub.su Bank
Diamond National Bank
Mellon National Bank
First National Bank
Mercantile Trust Co
Produce Exchange Bank
Fidelity National Bank q Trust Co
T0Ot.e Lacy National Bank
Hibernia Bank 6 Trust Co
American National Bank
Liberty National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
U S National Bank
State Exchange Bank
Guarantee Title 6 Trust Co
Fourth National Bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Those Who Built and
Equipped Albuquerque's
Most Modern Banking House

The following individuals, firms and
corporations participated in the con
structjon, equipment and decoration of
the new home OF the First Savings Bank
& Trust company:
Elson II. Norris, architect, Albu-
querque
VIM. l.. Beauchamp, plumbing and
, heating, Albuquerque
+. J Nandersypt, interior painting
and decorating, Albuquerque
Sorenson & Company, building sup
plies, Albuquerque
Sackett & Radcliffe, sheet metal
work. Albuquerque
I]iuuing Electric company, wiring
and fixtures, Albuquerque
American Fixture company, Kansas
City. designers and manufac-
tuners of the lobby and office
fixtures
Denver Terra Gotta company, de
slgners and builders of the
white terra Gotta street front
age
The Moslcr Safe Co.. Kansas City
branch, manufacturers and in
s~tallation Of the vault, safe and
safe deposit equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Ne York City
Tokyo. Japan
Pitts hurgh p
Pittsburgh p
Chicago III
81 Louis No
Kansas City No
Kansas City No
81 Joseph No
New Orleans La
Oklahoma City OIL
Oklahoma City Okla
Tulsa OIL.
Denver Col0
Denver Colo
Hutchinson Kas
W Chita. Kas
Wichita Bas
, 1922-02-07
MANY TYPESOF
PAVING WILL BE
Asked IN BIDS
Council Decides to Let Prop
ectv Owners Choose Be-
tween Concrete ana
Other Surfaeing.

Property owners IN Esst Casper ea-
Decinily On Grant. Lincoln and Grass
streets connecting with pavement VII
have many types Of surface % choose
from as .ha result Of sction taken by
tho city council inst 1ignE
The types Of pavement will include
concrete. hithuiit1ie. @larrenlta. and
rnaay other crpss of mixtures which
have proven SUCCESSFUL p~szyenlents-
The action WINS taken toiiowing the
presentation Of 4 poisson sold 10 have
been sigred b. Is ger cent Of tina
property owners residing 10 the dis
t-ict asffsceed asking that bids On all
types Of pavement be submitted fpr
tho c-onsideratio1f Of the property own,
ers IN tho district 50 that they car
moose which typo OF pavement they
want.
After this action the council passed
a d~ecinratien of intenfson 70 make the
district subject to paving reguintions
during thu coming spring February
.2I was sod aside as the dhte on which
protests tn deciaring the new DISTRICT
viii be heard
Frank $. Knittiss city engineer. vras
instructed to prepare an estimate OF
COSTS for each type OF pavement 50
that Properly ct1yiters car, dsscitis. which
type they want and know tn approxt.
urats cost.
NLrth Burlington addition properts
owners pettionad tho council to mike
, 1922-02-07
MIRACLE WOMAN Of PIONEER
FAME PASSES AWAY IN CASPER

Years ago when she suffered from
sno~-biindins Ebar passing was a
marked contrast TO the life OF trouble
and turmoil that sho has lived.
Surrounded by many members Of
her family who NOTICED no difference
in Mother Fsles. the tiny wnnlan a SIX
ell her sons to turn her around Inst
might so thai she could watch them
more easily A short while Inter the
boys vent TO her and found her dead
None OF the three boys who sur
viye Mother Fales have ever been.
away from her for longer Periods thai
three months. She has had tho con
stanE cumpanionsnip Of one or more
of her o N and during the deciining
lyears OF her life tho boys have been
with her constantly except for a pc.
riod OF three months. which she spent
visiting her dnughter at Idaho Falls
last winter.
Other than her children and rein
tives here, Mrs. Fales lis survived by
ono sister. Mrs. Isabel Mcintosh oe
Omaha Other reiauves, Including
descendants OF President Rutherford
3. Eiasess who was a cousin OF Mrs.
Fales, survive her in all parts OF the
country
, 1922-02-07

-
u e1S hocA| rS&ioh-
IN peeeme~r . Is<1. the
saLes mHpeS1on nnreaa served
ON SEPer lnA e0sno 0nGAn "~ar
hsursr eiaShc1ien 4 X ~1uau
oios erIAh lr
AH~ LIZ e'p1nsns StupHsn1
since that time all Of tho recomren-
nInns haze been como1ed win ez-
nll ~ me p''1
- ~
u
$50 - - ~ 90 -
~ 4, s,-,-.,c 49,
1900, -,-s.~ -, 80
b ,,r c.,s n. cons,-.-f ,ystb a5,a
,o~ /, .r.,e
- IAie "a
n
- - - an..Ha-H
,aso,so,a, neD V,f5 oef,csr- ,.css.
sa-v ~ ,ra, tna .o.i,r,s,t. er...t ,
,-w f.- .ty.tson f,r b-os,as,,r tbi,
-e,ui,p.nt same 10 b. i.oabos 4, ~.
,-csn;t-, ~ D,vs,t --..t - v.uo,-
.to,a, hivn,ev- aso,s .,I,,hip 49, ~
-arlf1s,cea ana r~or,i,. zt-,ct
e-nncrcsroene Of same r~egsIlat1ng tho
handling OF explosives aEd i1namniar
bis liquids. require inspection Of Old
wiring and where eoundi 70 be in haz,
ar,l0tis condDfaun TO require correction:
raviise the prsssof ouiiufng csrde tn
more ciosely CONFORM to the Nsfnonn
codo.
An OF the above recommendation
were carried out with the exception
that the frs Impairment son is
now ono man short OF the require
placed By the underwriters.
rho o,i,, nine. Vvs,e. m. cir, mil
so,v, q, ns.t,,q M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~. ,n nor nrox,aI,1 a sg,i,,hle ,3r,l,
ta,y.r ror t-sI,,,g the fsr.nan- 7rn,
-, sr,iI t,,y,r fo,,r .tor,.. ar mora
d, naiyht sbo,,,, hav. No., ,root.al
go ~ a.. .t,.I,, - a,ahl. r,a. a,..
men ~ c-,,ts,r,allv rr,ct,ca \, Mar.
,s,trs -,,i,,na,F ,n,,ya ,--,,,ra
uhA- retinlis nv" ~ ~ uun" y
Sasper sApsr"snSss rne SsS ~ IN
sufAnee y M ~ us
pts - - -
~
!. ~ A -10
, 1922-02-07

Cuntan1as1 From Puge One.J
ing as Sidney. Sob. in tho carly SOS
progress was temporarily stepped as
the government srny a~uthoriLias al
that point refused ths. nanlly perrnis,
sion TO continue It's journey TO the
Esack Ellis NIL more EoEtssr eami
lies were going tsae way
1t was while waiting at Sithrsy that
MS rales Grst met Buffalo Bill.
Johnny Baker and Rcd Wolf. famous
rndia1 scouts who were also waiting
there az Ina time 10 escort the early
s-ettlers 10 tho Stack Ellis.
II was also during thai stay that
Baffslo B1l hailed Mrs. Palss rs the
great medicine woman and they
STRUCK uD a frierdship that carried
taieno over maay of tho early day diff
ecplties
The Falss fsuriiy iuired a
OF 80 wagons which bad finally gath
cred at Sidney Nsb.. and under the
escort Of Euefalo Bill and Rsd Wolf
tho pioneers made their way safely to
tho Blacis Ellis
After a short stay there Mother
E'ales aad her family then i~c'irnsyed
70 Cheyenne. Wyo.. then a Struggling
hamlet WHICH was just experiencing
the benefits of a railroad. This was
not far enough on the frontier 8 tho.
Family continued its journey on to
Laramie City and thence TO Rawlins
beyond the railroad at that nfns.
The calI OF the great open spaces
psrsistsd and Mrs Fales. her husf
band aod their family LETT the rail-
road line and t-ayelied north into
Wyoming. coming eyenrualls to the
R~attiesnaSe mountains whore the
Indian wa- was nearly enacted
It was during their stay there ac-
eoreing 10 inc children wins survive
csaat Mr.. Fales nrst realized the POI
esntial mineral ~our Of the then
territory Of wyoming and located in
1888 what IS Known to-day as thu
Iron Creek oil and gas feid.
Mr.. Fales died in 1895 near Iron
Creek and he was buried with sim
pie fronuer ceremony by members OF
his family and other ~trontier families
at a point near what is now Path,
nnGer dam.
Mother F'ales then gathered her
tiny brood. consisting Of four chill
crsn and herself and passed through
what is Casper to-day and went to
Gienrocis- At that time G~ienrocists
population consisted Of the WI Kim
bali NJ Farrell and Elnery Mlaster-
son families. J. Q. Higgins calne u
little later and opened a I'M grocery
store in w1at is known as OLD Town.
Broken from the shock Of buxying
three husbands, sons Of tho pioneer
woman say that she pledged never to
marry again and Tor the past 40 years
has been q widow
Alter a siorr residence IN Glen.
rock. the Family returned to what il
now Casper. and residence has been
maintained In this v~icinity, ever since.
as the town continued IN grow
Mother Eales had an ouGse for kind.
" Manifestations and man Casper
families today can verify her power
with medicine and her m~lnisn-adons
as a midwife.
Old Motlier Falss as she has been
affectinnately called Tor wears, is said
10 1age heeft the person who firnish.
cd the incentive for J1hn z. Lseper
q coyyf;uaci1er to become a
physician. DR. J-useper who died q
'sy years ago attained the position
Il one OF caa3ser's o. prominent
nd ~surcessfui physicians and sur
,eons prior TO his death.
Tn u an eozr before her death Mrs.
-asss, had full rse Of al her senses,
zeeQt her eyss WHICH MeEs Injured
, 1922-02-07

scue ursuisinn mr. a rsztn-ng val %
r,ar rhs Plae-e ever could - czrcea
-stnsa bounds a. rhs bsnd uners y
.uos- ma a5difsun. L Es sad hae
aacn snriax ths RIVER Warhes away
M a~ruvaleuE Of a zs-o1oe lot Long
the whole aistaace. ceuaeilm.n Ienn
= Haneock sid mat ~ bad invest
zrul ths csndhuou and thought me
eouid rsusdy TIA EvGnle cI
aabour $500
Aaprnay E1u-a T. Psndal aled a
protest with the council Against
uae prepcseJ piaa Of nesnsing We
hicirs which ss used b. picture
shows dor a~drercsing purpalses- rhs
protest. was discussed By ths ccuneil
and No acnan was taken tvsard PAS
ing ne oraina1es.
IN % a caa-ss made hy
c. II Whalsy thar J. s Pettnsii1.
memher Of the council bad used his
infllence 70 secure ad~anrags over
oLhe r~tssIoring establishments here.
Peedngiii announced thai he would
rot bid for the contract and would
have no interest in it other than 70
insure thae the city wocld get It's
moneys worth m no pclire ~unl1or-ns
IL VII buy in tho near future.
me question OF providing m ade-
glnte sewersas-e sxstem fur the sand
bar district Is now up 10 tho property
osners. These proposals OF the costs
OF variotis kinds OF construction were
submitted 70 the city courcii Inst
mint b. Frank s K1ittie. city en-
REPRESENTATIVES, OF groprsy owners
'fDr them 10 decide whether they
wrntpd to stand tho expense or not
, 1922-02-07

rhe prssidarE IL WIS ssied a.
r-ady has oriersd SUSPENSION CT WORK
On adaffsoaal a-oraacsnons on the
island OF Guam and likewise r1rtaer
esveiorr1ents under way in b Fhh-
tppine Aliaz,ls. taking this action IN
vis5ss Of the clause OF the naval treaty
frrinE the Status qzp for thnse Fu
enc is.aa1ds Of mo United St41as
F-hs treaties resulting rom I'M
arms conferences. n WIS SAID az t'a
Wlaire F1uss. ace exnrcted % De sent
% ths seuate mo last Of this week
ai-hogrh TINS viii depend On ne sub
Mission Of rhs report Of the amer
ican deiesaGcn 70 mo presiden- NJ
Ea-dHn<. Sc gas added. has 0 Do
eided wheener he viii present the
c-ssEses IN person or b. letter
rhs president was represented as
OF the belief m some reduction In
the personnel Of the arms and navy
would result e-om tss arms CONFER
ssc-s agreements but OF reasonable
r~sRtiVitS-
Ths nav- IN his opinion. II was
sad sbould not 90 beyond go 900
men. tbs fgsrest minimum fqr sofcGr
WASHINGTON rsn. z--gsS rha
AzsociBhed Frzsl - Although tfe
washington conference had itself
gone ont Of sxistence t9dny. with sew
oral OF the dciegstionH. ~iDciuding tho
British. already on their homs1Sord
journeys. many OF It's dccisions, par
6ctiariy reinttng to TIRE Gar East.
stsir remained 10 DO sPpsied and given
eject by boards and commissions au,
thorizcd COR tho PURPOSE In ada
Ton tina conferences. so far as it's ma,
va decisions a- concerned. ~Prov'dcd
virtually tvr its r~soirt3rght eight
, 1922-02-07
PRESIDENT TO
HALT WORK ON
WAR VESSELS
Final Order for DiScontiruarce of Work
on WarShirs to Be Strapped TO Arpah
Formal Ratification of Treaties

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10y Rhe Associated Press)-
President Har3ing viii order suspended all work on vessels
now building which are destined for the scrap heap under
the naval treaty. but viii issue nc final order for discontin1-
ance Of the work until the treaty Is actually ratified. It was
said TODAY at the White House.
, 1922-02-07
BUTLER SOUGHT
AS A WITNESS

conti1ned From Page Onel
ZINE psnmaB. normeriS a clerk or
oooitseeper
Two eeinny warrants n issued IN
Los Angeles against him. one on a
charge Of grand larceny and another
On a charge Of burglary.
SERVED IN tho American navy and
rs likely To- use any name rs police
hsliavp that ha has used several
Peace officers throughout tho couu-
Try ~ Requested 60 seek Sands. 20
leo say, and his arrost shouid DO
based upon tho eeluny wS-ralrs
LOS ANGELES reo. I-Sherift
Harris OF E1lko. NevndR. teiapho1ied
to the police dnpartr1ent hero tpday
that tho M at cariin. Neyada
thought 70 be Edward q Sands. want
ed in connection with the mllr-ier Of
William Desmond Taylor. motann PIC.
ture director here, WIGS not Sands, and
has given n satisfactory Of his
movements which dissolved al sis-
picion.
, 1922-02-07

In Tripod a ori,ie 10 astsnded By "a
or 50 briffesEnaidE, all powdered 20
ghastiy whitenes= IND win, Vivid Grim
son trin1giss painted on either check
, 1922-02-07
NEW FIRE STATION TO
SAVE $4,000 Il YEAR
Reduction in Insurance Rates Brought
About by Better Protection CoperS
Cost of Equipment and More

Expenditure Of $4,000 for equipment and the erection Of
a new ire station during the past two years viii mean an
annual saving ~ Casper Of approximately $4,000, accord
ing TO the announcements made yesterday by |. A Barley. a
representative of the Mountain States Inspection bureau. the
firm which applies the schedule Of Insurance rates for towns
, 1922-02-07

The bread distributors OF Parts m-
excitfsiveiy women.
, 1922-02-07

pfmenh=d On. k-ering tho d-spa-ensert
M TO sta1da-d and cut OF politics.
said Mr.. Eaziey.
, 1922-02-07

ear hence. when Il approrss cf the
I'VE powers which 1oined IN the IA.
val ag--surent WIN meet again u dis
cuss naval srn1na1enE. and " also an
thori1ed specifically a fye-poger com
mission 70 rsvise the rules Of war
fsre.
The only directly confirming fstrc-
son Of tns conferences remaining altar
ls sHndt1p was the secretarint gem
crl's Office THIS has -eeen charged
merely with he E,sai duty cf eompii.
ing sad printing corrected min tftes OF
tho Piana-S and committee sessions
and also win act as a CLEARING house
through which the MARQUIS govern
menrs VIII inform each other FUZZY as
10 their existing co-urnifrnents afact-
ing China II is expected to conclude
both OF these IN tho very near f1c,1re
and then close its doors.
senator Lodge eonferred with Pr-sf
dent Hnrting coday on arms cunfer-
ence matters and on iesving tho
Wnira HouHt, AID the American dele.
gatien expected to have TIA report
rsads t0r presentation % the presi-
drnt within a veek
, 1922-02-07
NJ. p. L. LEAGUE
EVOLUTIONARY
SPEAKER SAYS

Dsclsrin1 the Ncn-Partisan league to be nothing more
than Socialism IN action. N C. Hodnette. an insurance man
Of Denver. told the weekly forum OF the Casper Chamber CT
Commerce today Of the inside workings OF TINS orga1lzanon
which gained control Of the government Or North DAKOTA
through IFS appeal to the farmers and OF rs campaign IN
In 1s1s M " rs activity North paxo1@ s@ns "a OF m nrs1
, 1922-02-07
100 lATE 10 CLASNN.

1OQ GAAE ~ AA2-1El
FOR EENr-A nice high oassrane OF
fos1r rooms. an urodsrn. PARTY far.
aisl>nl. gas heat at ms West Erf
tsent1 street. REDUCED re1E e-I6ts
FOR VENr-La-ys well fsrninhel
sleeplngroom IN modern home. al
Soining bath and "A gas heacs suit
bic fore ono or two, gentlemen. Fhona
f5s1R ez.ts
Experienced housekesper with
~ave-year-oid by desires Wors
Sex A-fT Tribune. cTtt-
WILL share room VITA chan cul
Young man. references ezeha1gad'
modern hume. Phone t256E uncii q
p. m szst-
Eagles 1~insteenth annual bail Feb.
ruarv n. Odd Felirvvs hail 215t
, 1922-02-07

NEW YORK FEB. I-Asrertsnx
tine washington armament confer
ence Ind contributed iBryeiy to n vic
torisus peace without which ciyii;szi,
ton could not ers71rs. Arthur J. Bal
tour. head OF the British ~delegnticn.
1oday sailed With his party on tho
AaGitaash
Smiling as broadly as n s~caoofooy
AZ the prospect OF returning home.
Baif0ur Impressed tho British deisgar
tion : apPreciati0n Of tns coraiality OF
their reception in America and their
satishictaon 1T tho outcome OF the CON
ference.
, 1922-02-07

MR.
str,
bun
81
.5c
INV
80.
, 1922-02-07

Eagiea' 1instaenfn annual bail Feb,
ruarv n. Odd Feilrrs hail 275e
, 1922-02-07

OF
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she
ION
lin
sir
, 1922-02-07

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, 1922-02-07


| To-
er-
, 1922-02-07

NH LILEIIA 90E'E W II II
steps of the Bssecie OF thae seate ~
taro,v or me yoke Of t5 socialist
c9nt-oL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PEREA GIRL HONORED At UNI
yERSJTY OF KENTUCKY

Lexington, KY, Dec. IL. Especial
10 Berea Citiz,n).--Miss Helen Fran
ces James, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
II. L. James Of Berea, KY, Is attend
ing the University Of Kentucky here.
where she is sophomore in the col
lege Of arts and sciences. Last year
Miss James took several courses at
berea College, having graduated in
1921 from Sayre College in Lexing.
ton. While at Sayre, Miss James
was an initiate Of Phi Theta Delta,
whose members are chosen for
scholarship and popularity. In her
senior year in high school, when sh f,
was selected to take the part Of May
Queen in the annual spring festival,
Miss James received the highest
tribute which can be accorded y
Sayre student. Since matriculatins
at the University, Miss James has
been pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta,
one Of the foremost sororities on tn,
-ampus, and has become a member Of
the University Y. w. C. A. and the
Psychology Club. One of the most
attractive young women at the Uni
ve-sity, Miss James is a charming
representative of Berea's younger
generation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
WEST END AND VICINITY

The Chestnut street group of the
w. M. u. Of the Baptist church me,
with Mrs. c. Lewis, Wednesday af
te-noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Jones visited
in Danville, Sunday.
Mss Helen James spent the week.
end at home.
S. B. Johnson is at home from
Chavies.
Mrs. Bette Pawley has moved from
the lower end of town and has rente 4
rooms from Mrs. Poff.
Delbert Pof is at home from Day
ton, O.. for the holiday season.
J. B. Kilbourne returned to Lynch,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nash has recovered from an
attack of rheumatism.
Estill Jones made a business trim
to Cincir natl, Monday.
Misses Gertrude Hogg, Virgin a
Nickel and Thelma Gross spent
Saturday night with Mrs. K.lbourne
On Tuesday, December 5th, Miss
Gladys Todd and Thomas Logsdon
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride. Only a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. G. v. Todd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
THR ECONOMY STORE
Short st., Phone liz

From now until Xmas, we will
make . special price on the follow
ing articles:
Eden Peas-per can II cents. per
dozen $50.
Corn, good quality, per can 10
cents, per dozen cans, $l.15.
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans. per can, II
cents, per dozen cans, $3.50.
Chum Salmon, per can, 10 cents,
per dozen cans $l.45.
Pink Salmon, per can Is cents, per
dozen cans $1.66.
Navy Beans, per ID, II cents.
Largo Nays, per ID, IL cents.
Lima Beans, per ID, IL cents.
Rice, per & 10 cents-l2 lbs for 81.
Prunes, 80 TO 60 size, Is cents
per ID.
Peaches, good quality, Is cents
per h..
Dates, IS cents per ID.
Citron, 10 cents per ID.
Shelled pecans, SIPS per n or 4
cents per ounce.
Candied Cherries, $l.00 per ID. or
z cents per ounce.
We have just received q fresh sup
ply Of candy, cakes and fruits for
the Xmas holidays.
Don't forget to order q bag of
Lexington Cream Flour before you
start TO make your cakes. The prize
is now Sl.20 per bag.
Quality Service-ECONOMY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION

The Parent Teachers Association
Of the Training School met at Knapp
Hall on Tuesday, December 5. with
a large number of parents present.
The little folks of the first, second.
third and fourth grades entertained
the audience with songs. A play en-
titled "Good English" which was
both entertaining and helpful to all,
was given by the seventh and eigh h
grades. The subject for discussion,
"Good English" was led by Rev
Zeigler.
The membership committee reports
good results in securing members,
and it is urged that all parents who
have children in school become mem
bers of the association, where par
ents and teachers may work together
for benefit of parent, teacher and
pupil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
THE OLD MAIDS CONVENTION

THE OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
u doubtedly the "The Old Maids
Convention" given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Christian church
last Friday night, was one Of the most
entertaining programs ever rendercd
in Berea. From the standpoint OF
being a laugh-producer, it was IRE
sis.ible from beginning to erd. Those
who d not see it cannot be told in
an adequate manner how funny il
really was.
The ladies Of the church put q lot
Of work into il, and they are to be
congratulated on its success. Thev
are highly gratifcd with the supper,
it was given fnar cially.
We learn that it Is to be given
again next Tuesday night for tbs
benefit Of those who failed to see it
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
F.. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Pine line Of Jewelry
CENTER 8EREA, Ky
COLORED NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Heron are the
proud parents Of . baby boy born
November 2, Cloyd William Heron.
The supper was postponed at the
schoolhouse Saturday night on &C
count of bad weather.
Meeting was held at the A. M. E.
church Saturday and Sunday night
Services rendered by Rev. Carr, for
mer pastor Of the church.
Mrs. George White, who has been
on the sick list for several days, Is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Gentry, Miss
Mallissa Ballard and little nephew
John Henry Ballard, motored to Lax
ington for Thanksgiving. They re-
ported q good time.
A sermon will b preached at the
Colored Baptist church Christmas
Day by Rev. H. c. Baker, pastor.
An old folks drill will be held at
the Baptist church Christmas week
Mia Margaruite Newman and
Clark Hatton Of Richmond were the
guests of Miss Mae Doe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rice enter.
tanned M. and Mrs. Elbridge Reid
Sunday evening.