davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

been III with flu but are convalescing
at present. Munroe King has de-
clined going TO the state Of Indiana
this spring, but Arthur Burch left
a few days ago.-Mrs. Anna Lamb
has had an increase on her pension
from $50 TO $50, Congress acting in
her Harlan Hudson has re.
Gently been ordered before board
OF doctors at Lexington for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining whether or not
he j. entitled to increase Of present
pension. We are having some beau
tiful spring weather here at present.
Everything is looking lovely and
prosperous. The people are all max.
lng preparations TO put out their
crops, sowing oats and planting DO
tatocs. Mrs Kate Bowman was no.
titled Of large parcel post package
being at the postofiice from ID. Bow
man, Cincinnati, o., by postmistress,
Mrs. VI. Morris.-The three daugh-
tiers Of the Rev A. ID. Bowman, who
hold positions in clothing depart.
ment at Cincinnati. o., have lately
gotten raise in salary, two of them
be ing bookkeepers.-Mr-s. Pritchard
went TO Anglin to see her father one
day Of last week, the first visit since
her honeymoon trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
In by
but nceofg fathw Writer

come with its pretty grass and pretty
flowers, and most everybody is bad
ly behind with their work; not many
are done sowing oats.-The Easter
song sung by the school and choir at
the c. +. meeting Friday night was
an enjoyable occasion. II was all a
grand success, with Miss Ida Tanis
as teacher. School closes Friday
with nice program.-Miss Lola
Bingham and Miss Tincher paid Gray
Hawk Baptist Sunday-school a pleas.
ant visit and report fine time
There is a lot Of flu here now.
Most every family is effected by it
just now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, April l7.-Easter Sun.
day was a fine day, little warm for
Easter. but a good crowd was out
for services conducted by DR.. C. r.
Raymond. He brought us the East
er message, and it was enjoyed by
all. We want to thank Mrs. Bar
nett for the patience she had with
the children, for she had all sizes
and ages in the program, and we
think that she did good work. Much
praise is due her.-James Barnett,
who has been in Oregon for the past
year for his health, returned home
last week greatly improved.-Joe
Williams is improving slowly.-Bal-
lard Parks returned to his work at
Covington last week, after a weeks
visit with his parents at Slate Lick.
Mrs. G. " Galloway and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Livingston, spent East
err with her mother, Mrs. f. N. Nc
Cornfick.-J. b. King and Mrs. The
ma Rutherford spent the week END
with their sister. Mrs. w. ID. Parks.
Calvin Snyder of 1.awrenceburg
spent several days with his brother,
II. NJ. Snyder, last week.-Born to
Mrs. Harvey Miller, a twelve-pound
girl. Her name is Elizabeth.-Mr.
khierkaff of Berea is coming out
for ball game with the boys
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, April 17th-Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Prather and little son, J. w. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gay of Nina
and Mr.. Mrs. b. F. Gay Of Berea
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Williams.-Melvin Nc
Daniel of West Union spent Saturday
night with Charley and Harry Bot
kins.-Mrs. Morris Calico is still very
sick.-The Junior Agriculture Club
met at the school house Monday night.
Mr.. Spence gave a very interesting
talk. Mr.. Weir gave Bible talk and
drew two pictures to bring out the
important points. There was contest
between of the club members as to
the number of Bible verses they could
recite. There were 1877 verses recited.
Miss Ines Hutchins won nice Bible
for reciting the largest number of
verses. We are proud of the work the
club members are doing.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. f. Wallace were the guests of
Mrs. Sam Hill Sunday.-The friends
of Miss Florence Estridge are glad
TO hear that she is recovering from
an accident in car wreck. She was
badly bruised but seems 10 be out of
danger-Mr and Mrs. VIM. Wallace
and son visited her mother Mrs. Schuy-
Ter johnson Sunday.-Mrs. Bert Quinn
and VIOLA visited Mrs. Jas. Wallace
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Shelf White Of Nicholasville the week
end.-J X. Maret, telegraph opera.
tor at Fort Estill junction, while
driving from his work on the 9th
had one of his hip bones badly brok-
en-. He was driving a poney that got
frightened at an auto He threw the
lines down and tried to jump out of
the vehicle and got caught in one Of
the wheels His son, Waldo, who ac-
companied him, was unhurt. Mr..
Maret is the brother-in.law Of C. I.
Ogg Of Berea and a brother of Mrs.
{. VI. Rawlings of this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
sOWSLEY COUNTY
Island CITY

Goo late for publication last week.
Island City, April 1O.-The flu is
still raging around in Island City.
Few families have escaped, tho no
one has died from it.-Mary Carroll
is seriously i'll at this writing, but
thought TO be some better.-Mrs.
Crazy Bicknell is still suffering from
the effects of the flu.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Rains and Nan Bicknell have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

For Scientific Reports and Special Information and Cor
respondenee Every purchaser OF Nelson's is entitled to
free membership in this Bureau II at any time you
in doubt any subject old new write this Bureau
with the positive that you will receive the lat
est obtainabe and most dependable information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Shoemaker spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Childres.-Walter Howe
from Whites Station attended church
at Walnutta, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses in United States
History. Business Economics Nature study, Agriculture and
Home Economics declared by educational authorities
to be equal to college and training in each of
these departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Gray Hawk
Gray Hawk, April l9.-Spring has
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

the death rate among infants and chill
drcn due to diarrhocal and other di-
seases, has fallen in many communi-
ties to fraction of the former NOR
tality. All this has been accomplished
by the unceasing efforts If physicians
and public health workers in cducat-
ing the public and nthe rational APP
plication of reliable methods of di-
sease prevention, and in the utiliza-
ton of scientific means of treatment.
Today physicians are fighting an
other dreadful plaguc,-Canccr. This
disease has no telrors for the young
for the death toll Of this disease is not
taken until mid-life. After the age
Of forty Cancer becomes one Of the
most potent agencies of the Angel of
Death. Under the efficient leadership
OF the American Society for the Con-
troll OF Cancer, the medical profession
has announced that the week Of No
vcmbcr II to Is is to be a nation
wide "Canccr Week" devoted to the
attempt to educate the people to re-
cogniZc the carly symptoms Of Cancer,
in order that its victims may obtain
prompt assistance and check the
trouble in its beginning when a cure
can be effected. When the disease is
far advanced, it is always fatal; there
IS NO LATE cure for Cancer In the
EARLY recognition Of Cancer lies the
hope of cure!
Ninety thousand people die yearly
OF cancer in the United States and the
number of deaths from this disease
| is steadily increasing. Many Of these
lives could be saved if the treat,. .cnt
OF the disease were begun in time.
Today ninety thousand people have
Cancer in an early and durable stage
majority of these will die to the d-
scasc unless they seek treatment in
time to be cured.
Is it not still true, as of old, that
we are our brothers keepers? Will
you not help this cause by informing
yourself of the early signs and SYM
ptoms of Cancer and by spreading
the news to others? We ask you to
help these sutfcres before it is too
late by joining in the Cancer Week
activities. Above all, inform your
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
selves as to the early symptoms of
Cancer.
HARDING URGES THE
PASSAGE OF MARINE BILL

Washington, Nov. 21.-Prcsdent
Harding today urged Congress 10
pass the administration Warinc bill,
in his address before joint scssi,n.
He asserted it was necessary to re-
lieve the government of the stagger-
ing losses in the operation of a war
built merchant fleet and that we also
needed to establish program ass.lr-
ing shipping in need in war to guar
antce commercial independence" lie
said an actual money saving would
result, telling congress the prcscn.
operation losses were fifty million
dollars annually, while the government
aid to shipping at present would be
only twenty millions, which would be
paid back when the companies began
making ten per cent on capital in
vested '1f success attends as we
hope it will,' he snid, government
outlay will be returned" Tie prcSi-
dent said the maritimr nations of the
world were in complete accord with
the opposition to the measure. He
asserted if it is fair for government
to aid in building roads il is also fair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

cooperation of an enlightened cducat-
ed public, the application of known
and tried reliable means of prevention
has lowered the death rate of tuber-
culosis of the lungs the great
white plague, fifty per cent. or more,
and has well-nigh cradicated typhoid
fever, typhus fever, yellow fever, dip
liberia, cholera, malara, smallpox, bu-
bonc plague and other disease which
have killed thousands upon thousands
of people in the past. Through the
efforts Of the medical profession,
nobly supported by philanthropic citi-
zcns in the education of the public,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
SECOND PAYMENT FOR
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Tobacco Growers To Get Christmas
Money-New Contracts Come in

With serond payment to members
completed in the South Carolina belt
and arrangements being made for a
second payment in Eastern North
Carolina early in December on all to-
bacco delivered before December first,
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association is expecting to largely in
crease it's membership in these belts
before the season is over. Without
any special effort on the part of the
Association new contracts are reach
ing Raleigh daily from men "who
waited to see" and are again thor
oughly disgustcd with the system.
Insistent demands for legal action
against contract violators continue to
reach Raleigh headquarters, especial
ly from local units Of the Association.
In response to this demand the legal
department last week filed Sd more
suits against members in 81 counties
of North Carolina involving damages
of more than $50,00O Some Of the
first suits filed have been settled out
of court while other men are making
settlements without waiting to be
hailed into court.
Arrangements have been made to
have warch0uscmcn receive money
for damages and forward it to
Raleigh where the legal department
will decide whether to accept or reject
such settlements. Each case is being
considered on it's merits and, while
the attorneys are accepting a number
of such proffcrcd settlements. they
state that in other cases they are re-
jecting offers to settle where the in
tercsts of the association show that a
law suit would be better policy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
CONTROL OF CANCER,
NATIONAL CANCER WEEK
(By Frank Billings, Sc. D., M. d.

(By Frank Billings, Sc. D., M. d.
From the priest physician of an
cient times the medical profession
inherited an still retains the high
ideals and altruism Of the priesthood.
This idealism is expressed in the
avowed main purpose Of physicians
"to relieve suffering and prolong life
Guided by this idealism modern mcdi-
cine is the accomplishment of the
medical profession, sanitarians and
other scientists. With the necessary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
to aid in establishing market high
ways on sea.

Nothing takes man off his feet
IKE seeing Il comfortable chair
Russian Soviet government is five
years old now. LIKE all youngsters
II has never had enough to eat.
The man who gets by on his looks
isn't going very far. 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
MUST BE YACCINATED

Denver, Nov. 21.--Compulsory vacci
nation in Denver rs a preventive of
smallpox, which has been prevalent
here for several weeks, was declared
in effect today by DR.. William Fl.
Shrapley, manager Of health. There
have been 100 deaths in Denver from
smallpox within few weeks, Dr..
Sharpley declared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
MODERN MACHINERY
FOR SHOE REPAIRING

We have installed the lat
est shoe repairing ma
chinery and we are now
able to make the finest re-
pairs on both ladies and
mems shoes and oxfords.
Our prices are most rea-
sonable. Give us a trial
and we will convince you.
SAM RICHMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
TRESPASS NOTICE;

All persons are forbidden to tres
pass in any way on the following
lands: d. j. Epps, Grant James, l..
p. Fulmorc, Robt. G. McFaddin and
iWllle Rose. Anyone ticspassing o.
hunting these lands will be p,osccut-
cd
d. j. EPPS.
lI-H. hirgStrrc, ). 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

alegora q q is en-,
ployed by the American Red striking
outline Of the United States with Red Cross while
chief activities
Red Cross to disabled veterans Of the World War dssae
relief promotion Of public health
Wilbur New York artist will be displayed throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MAX LINDER MAY
USE WARSHIP
As OCEAN STUDIO
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Inllvunnd CaIik

NJHEN Max Lindcr, the famous
w French comedian, heard that the
L. s. \. Alert was to be Scrappcd be-
fore January / of this year he wrote
Immediately TO the Navy Department,
Offering TO buy the old ship for Use as
motion picture studio. If his offer
is accepted he will fit her out for a fivc-
year around the world cruise, making
pictures in which he will use people of
all races and backgrounds of all coun-
tries. The Alert was built in Chester
Pa, in 1873, and is now in Pacific
waters, under the command of Lieu
tenant c. n. Cassidy. She has cruiscd
all over the world.
The other day Priscilla Dean mar
rowly escaped death by drowning, and
did succeed in catching cold and ruin
ing a perfectly good hairdress. II was
all because q carpenter on the set made
a slight mistake. They were filming
some water tank scenes for That Lass
o Lowrie's," and the director. Hobard
Henley, ordered a platform built under
the water - that Miss Dean might
81 and on it between scenes. The man
supposed to tighten braces and secure
fastcnings neglected one very important
point in the underwater structure. In
the middle Of scene the star disap-
pcarcd completely and suddenly. She
came up little ahead OF five or sIy
men, ali bent on saving her life. She
all right now and, incidentally, She
kept the mans job for him! That
q great point in these non employ men,
days.
Yesterday I watched Buster Kcatoh
working out the gags for his new pic.
ture. And please believe me when
tell you the Young man whrkS-an,
works harder than any one clsc in the
company. Gags" in movie parlany"
are funny bits Of business calculated g.
get laugh, you know. If you could
Just Sc, those poor comedians engaged IN
The practice Of thinking them up you
would know they earn every cent th,y
get. les well-known fact. both ol
The stage and screen, that it's much
easier 20 ge. a tear than it Is to get II
laugh. Chaplin fairly swcats LlCOa
during the making OF his side. splitting
comedies. It's the most heartbrcakinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
rChs Daily Movie Magazine

ending, nothing has been said as yet,
but as they produced the play In Lon
don with happy ending. and as tragc-
dies are not wanted on the screen gem
crally, think your hopes will be
realized. certainly did think Fool =
Paradise" was one of the best pic.
lures I ever saw. You'll remember, |
included IL IN our list OF the twelve
best of the year. I have no idea when
"Beyond the Rocks" will be shown In
Philadelphia. There IL still another
Valentino picture, Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" to be released before 1t. Sorry
I haven't been able to find out anything
about Baby Jean, but I'll try to get the
Information necessary.
Columbinc writes: "With your per-
mission, l hope. l am writing again.
Please throw this into the waste basket
II It takes too much of your time or
of space in the Letter Box column. II
Is very amusing where you say you
would be too nervous to make good love.
Why it takes n nervous fellow; the
stolid one has no perception. The point
Is just the one that Lew Cody made.
or rather, the character he played, in
The Beloved ChcatCr.' where the bash
full man got him to kiss his sweetheart
for him aud later the bashful man fol-
lowed 1t up. Then lew Cody watching
him through the curtains said, the
d amateur How often have
thought something like this. You say
like. the bowling and lingering Of fine
violinist: we'll, why not. When YOU
have struck girl who gave YOU a per 1.
feet kiss didn't you notice a difference?
I'll say have, though the man with
such discrimination is rare. Any boor
can kiss IL girl, but the Intelligent one
can do II better. In Blood and Sand
Otis Skinner in the scene with Dona
Sol. when they finally surrender to their
feelings, goes around back of her and
cncircles her waist that way. A ter
riblc piece of gauchcric, thnt Is sure.
The man I was with noticed nothing
amiss. However, thought, oh no, poor
brother to the OK, you wouldn t. Now
I ask you would such a thing be nat
ural, to say nothing of artistic, to first
take your love in your arms and kiss
her. standing back of her? Ditrichsteiu
knows something of these little nice
ties. On the screen there are few, al
though Meighan is waking up to st u
little. Perhaps it is not the screen stars,
but the men who manage them who
simply want the old well-worn obvious
things, or think that IS all the people
want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

lures. she seemed to lose most OF her
art when she left the stage for the
screen. Anyway, I'll try to print her
picture very soon. certainly want "a
shake your hand on that last thought OF
yours. The closer you fans and fan
cites" come to knowing the real facts
the more likely you are to have your
illusions shattered. Excepting in GER
tain cases, It is better-and safer--tc
let their art and their acting be ap.
preciated as such, and forget the idol
worshiping, but of course that's some
thing that will never be, because we al
put our favorites on n pedestal.)
Il. A. Holden-The cast in "a Wis
Fool was as follows: Jean Jacques
Barbille. James Kirkwood; Carmen
Dolores, Alice Hollistcr Zoe Barbille
Ann Forrest: George Mason, Allan
Hale; Sebastian Dolores, Fred Hunt
ley: Gerard Fypes, William Boyd Vir.
ginia Poucette. Truly Shattuck; Judge
Carcassan. Charles Ogle: Nine. Lang
lois, Mabel Van Buren,: File, Harry
Dufield; Curate, John Herdman.
Nancy MIN not aware that "The
tapinet OF IJr. CaNgari had any par
tlcuIar hidden meaning, but il seems "a
have puzzled the fans very much. I,
was just a picture with story, sup
posed to be told by a mailman, and tho
settings were made weird to represent the
world as It might appear to such a man,
Only at the end was the secret of the
story -tclICr's being mad explained
That about all there was to it..
Frank O.-Nita Naldi is WORKING
with Owen Moore In u comedy. under
the direction of Henry Lchrman. Ad.
dress her care SelZnick Studio, 3ls East
Forty eighth street, and inclose twenty .
five cents and / am sure she will send
you her picture. will try to have her
picture on the page in the near future.
Jean S.-Glad your questions wero
answered properly. So you would like
70 see Pauline Frederick as the Vamn
in Blood and Sand" She would
probably be fine, but did you happen
TO think that she is under contract with
another company? What's the matter
with Bebe Daniels. As for the tragic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

th,r,, A., ,,,.,...-- \. ..,. -. ~ an.
sns smns Ia plctures 70 Watcn any Oh tne
'"nny oo1s a, WORK. ,,
ea'on unu MS crew were 'rylng 10
nEtahts oeC now nc mlght rolt uoWn
tbe carpet as he came. IL he rolled
wi anu oVer' ne misnt run lnto thc
unnistcrs LILLE h OH nlS way DOWN. ana u NJ
VIII VIII 1eao over nseis ne wouid prGoao'H
oG ,i,, " y s.op III tue next ulock' aI'
r.nt mn,e W .nt tohIru,s. TOT phs.er Us u
k,ea. acLooaI, anu can Iumpie aooui
w .nc most preakneck manner ana stlli
,Ihe OUT Wlthout scratch OF prulse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
CHAPTER I
Seeking Wild Indians


TANET'S father had told her and
- Jack stories about the wild Indians
who once had lived In tho great woods.
One of his stories had been about the
strange magic worked by the medicine
men.
WherNho. had finished Jack and Janet
sat before the fire ana talked the stories
over.
''I wonder IL there arc still any wild
Indians in the woods" whispered Janet.
There nrc lots Of tame ones who
wear clothes like other folks" said
Jack. II wouldn't be surprised IL away
of in the wild places IN the woods there
arc wild Indians who are Just as wild
as the deer and the wolves"
'I would like to see n really, truly
wild Indian" whispered Janet, shlver-
ing n bit at the thought.
Lets go out into the woods first
thing in the morning and hunt through
the wild places" suggested Jack, also
whispering. Perhaps we will find In
dians as wild as in the old days"
That seemed a good idea to Janet.
to find any scalplng or toniahawking
Indians.
"I'll call you as soon ms ] wake up
in the morning." promised Jack. as he
started for home. Get up when tap
on your window pane"
Jack was much excited over the
thought of going out into the woods to
look for wild Indians, and was busily
making plans when he dropped of to
sleep. lie was awakened by a light
shining upon his eyes.
"It is morning" said Jack to him /.
self. 1.-The sun is shining through my
window" Jack hoppcd out OF bed and
began TO dress quickly. II he bad
stopped to think he would have known
it couldn't be the sun shining through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

the window, for the window faced the
west, where the sun went to bed.
Jack ran out and tapped ON Janet's
window with a long stick. Janet popped
out OF bed and in few minutes Joined
MIN, warmly clad In cup ana coat.
How pale tho sun Is this morning.
said Jack, as he saddled the ponies,
Irixie and Topsy. janet looked at the
SKY, and then she gave surprised gig
why. that isn't the sun at an" she
said. 1T is the moon.''
Jack scarcely knew what TO say to
that; He felt rather foolish. ..
wei, 1t must be nearly morning"
he said. 1--WE will get an early start
In our search for wild Indians"
So they mounted the ponies, and away
they rode at a gallop. They rode far
through the snowy woods, and ut last
they came to very wild looking place,
where the trees and the bushes grew
In great tangle.
This looks wild enough to be the
home Of wild Indians" said Jack. He
led the way among the trees, riding
slowly and softly. After him came
Janet, nervous and alert.
The tangle of trees grew darker. Sud.
denly Jack stopped Trixie. He pointed
ahead. In, front Of them was queer
house In the woods, a house made OF
bark. Through the chinks in the bark
shone Pickering rays of light.
That looks like an Indian house,
whispered Jack to Janet. Lets peek
in"
He. slipped of Trixie's back. and
helped Janet down from Topsy.
Leaving the ponies standing quietly,
the children crept toward the queer
house Of bark.
what they discover I'm the house Of
bark and the surprising things that hap.
pen to them will be told tomorrow