davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine. May 2O.-Tobacco setting and
corn hoeing are the chief occupations
in this COMMUNICATES. Sylvania
Creech has returned to her home at
Nina. accompanied by her niece. Miss
Myrtle A. Pennington, who will be
greatly missed in our Sunday school
as she was junior teacher. Estill
Roberts will take her place.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dewie Creech Of this place
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents. near Tyner.-Ephram Penning.
ton Of Walton is visiting his brother.
John Pennington, who is in a very
serious condition. 1t seems as tho he
is becoming insane.-Married, at this
place, May IL, Larking Pennington
to Miss :, Laura Hornsby. The Rev.
Levi Pennington officiated. May
their lives be long and happy.-John.
ME Pennington. who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Garrett Marcum,
at Bond, has returned home.-Mrs.
Jocia McGeorge had q wool picking
Wednesday with good success and a
nice dinner.-Miss Virgia Clark Of
Malcolm visited Miss Matte Smith
Of Ethel Tuesday.-Sunday school is
progressing nicely at this place.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Pennington Of Chest
nutburg are visiting relatives at
Bond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
WHAT DO you KNOW?

Here are ten questions that unlock
secrets of science:
I. How much water Is used in
making a ton Of ordinary clover hayi
2. Why are plants killed when
salt brine is poured upon the roots!
3. Will water boil at the same
temperature II something Il dissolved
in it,
4. Is a vacuum feed more efficient
than that Of any other in automo.
biles!
s. Why does a car back-fire. and
how can il be prevented
6. How do you test a storage bet
terry
z. Is it possible to obtain 10 volts
from % volt battery!
3. How is milk tested for butter
fat?
Q. How are oats treated for smut!
10. How may fruit trees b
grated!
Do any Of the above questions sug-
gest some question that puzzles your
II they do. we invite Ne readers Of
The Citizen to send them to the c.
d. Lewis Science Club. as every rea.
sonable specific query in the field Of
general science will receive special
attention; OF IL the reader wishes any
Of the above questions answered,
write to us and we will answer them
thru The Citizen.
Address c. ID. Lewis Science Club,
Berea College, Berea. Ky. Box 727.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, May 81. - Sunday,
school was held today at the regu.
lar hour. Next Sunday we begin a,
200, as Miss Cooley will speak to
us at 800. Everybody welcome
Most of the farmers are thru
planting corn and setting tobacco
Surely the next thing will be to fix
the road.-Tom Mccormick has beer
hauling corn from Rockcastle and
selling to f. T. Fish Of Be-ea.-T. J.
Richardson, former Berea boy, paid
his sister, Mrs. Pennington, at Slate
Lick, a visit last week. After.s,1
ing on old friends for a short time,
he returned to his work. He is en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. He says Berea has Ger.
tainly changed since he was here
last, % years ago.-M. B. Ramsey
of Richmond, Ind, is visiting friends
at Slate Lick and Berea for the
past two weeks. He also attended
encampment at Stanford. Ky.-Joe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
White Lick

White Lick, May 23.-Mr. and Mrs,
A. l.. Davis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Starnes Sunday.-Misses Florence
Creech and Hazel Matlock visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Matlock from Thurs.
day till Saturday of last Week.-Mrs.
Beula Ledford visited Mrs. Martha
Wynn Monday.--Ivan Matlock is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Creech.-Mrs. G. B. Rob-
inson Of near Hackley visited Mrs.
John Metcalf one day last week.
Miss Elizabeth Creech visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Creech one day last
week.-Mrs.. Willie Rhodus visited
Misses Sophronia and Susie Houn.
shell Saturday afternoon.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hawley visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Creech Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Harmony

Harmony. May 22.-The farmers
ere nearly all done planting corr
here.-The late frost damaged the
fruit crop some. but I think there is
enough Of fruits left to do the peo.
rle.-Old man Harve Painter OF
Crab Orchard died last week. He
left considerable estate to his wife
and children.-A Sunday school has
been organized at Harmony Baptis,
church. with Billy Brewer as super
intendent.-James Brewer and wife
and W. NJ. Brewer motored over to
Brodhead last Sunday to visit rela.
tives at that place.-Walter Hyatt
and family were guests of r. j.
Stigall's last Sunday.-The beautiful
home of the Kennedy heirs will sell
at public auction tomorrow, May %.
Nick VanHook Of Dripping Spring
section was a visitor Of John Elan
last Sunday.-Mrs. Charley Payne
and Mrs. Clip Carson Of Rowland
were visitors of Mrs. w. M. C.
Hutchins last Sunday.-rhere seems
to be a little more life IN the live.
stock trade than has been in the past.
There will be Memorial services
at Ephesus Baptist church next Sun
day, May %. Everybody Is invited
to come and bring well-filled baskets.
No more news at present. Good
bye.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
GARRARD COUNTY
IOveIl

Lowell, May 22.-Mrs. John Eagle
and children spent Sunday with Mrs,
W. NJ. Childers.-Carter Ball spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Cleo Hall
Richard Venable and family spent
Sunday with his father-in-law, J. W.
Anglin, of this place.-Rev. Temple.
ton Of Big Hill spent Sunday with
II. II. Hall.-Raymond Mcknight and
Miss Celestia Hall spent Saturday in
Richmond.-The revival meeting at
Waunutta closed Sunday night with
sixty confessions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

Florence Estridge are glad to hear
she is improving, tho slowly.-Mrs
Hardin Kidd is still in poor health
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Calico and baby
visited Mrs. Ben Calico, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wallace and son
we're the guests Of Mrs. Schuyler
Johnson Saturday night and Sunday
The farmers have been busy set
ting tobacco the past week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
walIaceton

Wallaceton, May 22.-Little Daisy
Belle Hutchins entertained a number
Of her friends Friday afternoon to
help celebrate her fifth birthday
Everyone had nice time. Cake and
ice cream were served just before
the little folks departed.-Miss Kate
Baker and E. E. Wallace visited Mrs.
Jas. Wallace Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Botkins visited his mother, Mrs.
Kate Botkin, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Allen are the proud parents Of
a baby boy.-The friends of Miss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

daughter, Mrs. Rosie Spivey, spent
a few days at Ravenna this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walton were
the guests Of Omar Oglesby, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
BEREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Special Attention Given to Teacher Training and Community Ser
COURSES OFFERED THE SCHOOLS BEREA COLLEGE

LOCATIONS: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre
alton and pleasure. A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten. The large library, comfortable class
rooms. and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
East kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
eorrpcndence full ths writer The
not publication evidence faith Write plainly

place, and plans are being made for
singings. A good song sung in the
spirit will do much good in leading
a soul heavenward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

COLLEGE-Botany, Chemistry, Education. Eng
lsh, French, Mathematics, Psychology Ag
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL SCHOOL-Education, Psychology
Mathematics, Science, English, Drawing
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving
Cooking and Nutrition. History, Rural Soc-
ology
History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les, English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture. Stenography Type
writing Weaving
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
fciencies necessary for entrance in a sec
ondary school,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
MADISON COUNTY

Bobtown, May 22.-Farmers are
thru planting corn and some tobacco
set.-Abner Eversole and little son
William, are spending few days in
Garrard county with relatives.-Thos
Guess and two daughters, Florence
and Aleen, spent the weekend with
his sister on Jack Greek pike.-Miss
Lavada Creekmore and Miss Mel
lie Gay spent Saturday night AMI
Sunday with Alice and Verna Lewis
Of Blue Lick-Sunday-school at Pilot
Knob church had in attendance Sum
day So. Everyone core ont and help
in this great work at $3.50 a. m.-The
Suhday.school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with good attendance.
Bro. Penniman and Obert Richard
son of Berea and several singers
were with us Sunday evening. We
are always glad to have help and
cordially invite everyone to come. We
welcome Mr.. Richardson, as we learn
he is to be our school teacher this
year. We hope the children will take
interest, as he comes with a record
Of being good teacher.-After
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson.
and relatives, the Rev. Edward Law
son and wife left Thursday for Gen.
tersville, O., where they will make
their home, as he has care Of a
church there. A. reception is being
planned on their arrival, Friday eve.
ming, in honor of their pastor and
his bride.-Rev. r. L. Ambrose and
family of Berea attended church at
Pilot Knob Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. Jim Nicely.
Silver Creek, May 22.-Bro. Cor
nett filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Delton Powell are all smiles
over the arrival of a little girl in
their home, which has been christ
ened Goldia.-Mr. and Mr.. Jack
Moore, also Mr.. and Mrs. Bose Moore
called on Mrs. Eliza Anderson Sun
day morning.-Bro. Cornett spent
Saturday night with C. T. Todd
Bud Ballard Of Berea has moved to
the Lacy Ingram property.-Mrs. C.
T. Todd, Mrs. Paulina Mathews and
Mrs. Ella Anderson called on Myrtle
Powell Sunday evening. - Sunday
school is progressing nicely at this
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

If you'll be out there I'll look for you."~
 All right said Waite, Hook for me-
 "Jewett pitched and won the first game, Waite pitched the second and shut Portland out with two hits, and with the shut-out went Portland s hope of a championship. That eve ming after the game, Waite was oc- cupying the same seat in the corri- dor when his chance acquaintance came in but lacked the buoyancy he displayed the night before.
 Hello" he said, wasn't that rot ten? To lose to Jewett was bad enough, but to let that school kid shut them out was even worse. Why he was in there with nothing but his glove"
 Just then the proprietor of the hotel came along, held out his hand and said: "Mr Hoyt, although you cost us the pennant. want to congratu- late you on the fine game you pitched"
 The chance acquaintance turned purple, but managed to mutter: Are you Waite Hoyt ?" "Yes," said Waite, Whats your name?" "Patsey Boil var" said the youth as he retreated through the door calling himself few other names that were not men, toned at his christening.
 Dad Hears Wise One.
 "A similar episode happened to me this season at Fenway park, during a double header between the Boston Red Sox and the Yankees. Through out the first game, I was entertained by a rabid Boston fan with stories about the playing faults and the per sonal defects of the New York play CTS. According to the evidence he presented most of them should have been decorating the interior of some inviting house-gow instead of playing baseball.
 When the batteries for the sec ond game were announced as being Hoyt and Schang, my well informed neighbor confidentially whispered: This guy Hoyt is big bum That was rather startling information, but
  baseball patrons so I let the remark pass unnoticed. However, Waite won his game which prompted me to fool ishly attempt a come back, so l said to the rabid rooter:
 Well, what do you think of the big bum now?"
 'Think?" he replied Why, that big stiff sleeps on horseshoes."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO cs.
Annual Graduation Exercises of New.
 ington Schools Held at Church.

The Newington public schools have held their graduation exercises in the Congregational church. Besides the presentation of diplomas there were songs, essays and recitations by members of the graduation class and others. The class officers were Mar garet Ames, president; Doris Francis. secretary; Evelyn Goodale, treasurer.
 Those who received diplomas were Margaret Ella Ames, Alice Anderson, Peter Astrouski, Alice Burke. Irving Camp, Agnes Carlson, Elizabeth Com stock. Nancy Doane, Rose Florid, Dor- is Francis, Viola Gillette, Evelyn Good ale, Marcus Goodale, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Jurenguis, Elsie kunze, Mar jorie Luce, Katherine Lukasavitch, Isadore Nicholson, Mary Morgan, Ethyl Nelson, Eleanor Proudman, Gladys Rau, Harriet Reese, Olga Skogund, Graham Spring. Clemen- tine Stoddard and Faith Strong.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Max Marston. of Philadelphia, yes terday won the Lynnewood Hall golf tourney. defeating R. F. Knepper of Princeton, and 8.
 Pitcher Malone, who was suspended by the Waterbury club recently, has been offered szeable amount to pitch for the Torrington semi-pro team. He, however, faces blacklist if he accepts the offer.
 Jerry Belanger. field captain of the Fitchburg team of the Eastern league, may be out of the game for the rest or the season, with a busted leg. Bel anger was hurt recently, and an x-ray examination showed a broken bone near the knee.
 Len Dugan, of New Haven, a broth CT Of the famous Joe Dugan, of the Boston Red Sox, has been elected captain of the Holy Cross baseball team for next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
MANY IMPORTANT
 CITY COURT CASES
Short Calendar Session Tomorrow
 Has 15 on Docket

There are fifteen cases on the city court calendar for the session Friday
 afternoon at 1;30 o'clock. They are
 as follows; John Iuiko, by Henry
 Nowicki, vs Frank Klosowski. ct als, by B. F. Gaffney, J. G. Woods, s. J, Traceski, M. D. Sake and Lawyers
 aomers and Tonkonow, judgment and appointment of receiver of rents; Rogers Sash & Door Company, by II. P. Roche, vs Nicholas Scapcllati Co.,, ct al, by Alfred Levitt, motion to re- open judgment; Polish Investment X
 Loan Corp, by David l.. Nair, vs Pas auale Pellechia, ct al, by Pellechia for self, judgment by default; Mike
 Pobrezny, by David l.. Nair, vs Cohen
 x Raymond, Inc, by Lawyer Stoner
 demurred and motion to strike out;
 Dyonizy Majkowski. by H. F. Roche vs Solomon Shurberg, by M. D. SaXe,
 motion for more specific statement;
 New Britain Trust Co., by Stanley J, Traceski, vs Fred Wrinkle ct al by
 w. M. Greenstein and self for Morris
 Witkin; M. D. Saxe for Fred Wrinkle and Danaher X Danaher for Alvaro and Nigro. judgment and order of foreclosure by sale; Santi Puzzo, by Stanley J. Traceslii. vs Peter Baba. judgment: John Aushanas ct al by Freedman & Freedman and M W. Rosenberg, vs The United Lithuanian Societies, by B. F. Gaffney. permission to arnslate and examine bylaws and permission to examine and translate minutes of association during months of October and November, 1921 stan ley Radziekicz, by Henry Nowcki, vs New Britain Clothing Co.,, disclosure of defense and judgment; Stanley Serement, by Henry Nowiciki, vs c. Soretini, ct uX, by w. NJ. Greenstein, pleading or defaults; Harry Brown, by Alfred Levitt, vs The National Fire Insurance Co.,, by Buck, pleading or judgment; The Commercial Trust Co.,, by B., F. Gaffney, vs Harris Brown Brothers ct al, by Irving I. Rachlin, disclosure of defense and judgment La Sale Extension University, by A. w. Upson, vs Harold kenney, by J. G. Woods, default for want of pleading; The Financial Credit Co.,, by w. M. Greenstein, vs shuman G. Sergis, ct al, by Attorney Falk for American Wall Paper and Paint Com pany. and Berman and Berman for Serges, judgment and foreclosure by sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
POLITICIAN KILLS HIMSELF
Robert Lesser Uses Revolver in His
 New Rochelle Restaurant,

New Rochelle, N. Y., June 22- Robert Lesser, prominent in republi- can politics and fraternal circles and for many years proprietor of Lesser's restaurant in New Rochelle, shot and killed himself yesterday in the base ment of his restaurant, at IT and 19 North avenue,
 He retired from business early in 1921, and with his wife went to Eur ope, returning last fall. He was pre- pairing to open a new restaurant to- night. For several years he had suf- fered from nervous trouble which followed an operation for appendicitis and it is believed worry over delays in getting the restaurant ready ag- gravated his condition. He was a Mason and a Shriner. He is surviv- ed by his wife and one son.
 Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3 dozen for s1.00.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
GOVT. IS DEFEATED

London, June 22.-(By Associated Fress)-The government was defeat ed on financial amendment to the national health insurance bill in grand committee of the house of commons today. The committee immediately adjourned in order that the govern ment might consider it's position. Yes terday the government was defeated in the house of lords on the question of the Palestine mandate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
RECORD IN FORD OUTPUT
Factory Produced iil,i80 Cars
 Trucks and Tractors in May

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-The Ford Motor company established q new monthly record in May with the pro- duction of 144,469 cars trucks and tractors in all the plants, domestic and foreign, 1t was announced today. Production was divided as follows:
 Ford cars, American, l2i,073; for eign, 7,170; Ford of Canada, 6,579; total 134,762.
 Tractors, American, S,950; foreign 155; total 9,105.
 Lincoln cars, 642
 Grand total, IA .469.
 Ford company officials said that while they have no means of com putting exactly what the June produc- ton will be, they are confident it will be far in excess of the May output.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
OBJECT TO NEW DANCE
Officials of Bayside Yacht Club Will Not Stand For .COntortions of "BrOadway's Lorraine"

New York, June 22.-The Baysde Yacht club will not stand for the Lorraine dance. James B. Moore, chairman of the house committee. in q notice to members calls attention to the fact that some have been dis turbed and rightly so, over certain exhibitions of types of dancing prac- ticed by some of the younger elements tn our organization"
 Cleopatra in her prime" says Mir. Moore's notice, must have come far short of measuring up to the sug- gestions insidiously conveyed in what some of the youngsters contortioned on our opening evening. Apostles of this Broadway Lorraine dance should remember that the Bayside Yacht club is not the Great White Way
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
REGISTER BUinDING DAMAGED.
Fire, Early This Morning, Threatens
 New Haven Newspaper Office.

New Haven, June 22.-Fire of un- determined origin early this morning damaged the building of the New Haven Evening Register, on Crown street, and drove out the occupants Of two apartments on the third and fourth floors. Mary Fitzgerald, six years old, was carried to safety by a policeman who had discovered the fire a few minutes before.
 The principal damage was done in a trunk shop on the ground floor owned by S. V. T. Mix.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
POSTAL MONEY INCREASE
Business With England Rooms in That Branch as Total of $23,OOO is Sent Daily.

Washington, June 22.-The post off, fee department announced today that there has been a great increase in the last two months in the amounts of money sent to England by postal money orders. During May, the to- tai was 10000 pounds, or $495,000, at the rate of exchange then in effect. The amount going to England daily now was said to be about 5000 pounds, or s23,000 at present rates of exchange. While much of the money sent abroad is directed to relatives, the bulk of it, the department stated, was in exchange for exports to this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
FATHER 0F H0YT
 IS WORKING HERE
(Continued From Preceding Page.)

(Continued From Preceding Page.) MT. Waite Hoyt included. Now it wal unfortunate that the pitcher wal domiciled in fourth story front room of the hotel. directly over sectior of the sidewalk on which the hote guests were accustomed to place their chairs on warm summer evenings This evening was no exception, and number of travelling men had al ready parked themselves comfortably when it so happened that Mir. Hoyt in the privacy and seclusion of his room, thought to treat himself to a snack of seductive cantaloupe. Putting his hand in the bag, he drew forth an antediluvian melon that was weak in structure, but strong in odor. Gasp ing for air, with the ancient relic still in his hand, he rushed to the open window and leaned out. AS he did his attention was drawn to the group of commercial men assembled below, and more particularly to a shining bald head that was radiant in it's re- flection of the setting sun. Quickly poising the decreipt cantaloupe, he deftly dropped it and it landed ker- plank on the dome of the bald headed gentlemen, the melon in dropping four stories gathered enough mo- mentum to aristically drape itself around the eyes, ears, nose and mouth of its victim. The latter was abso- lutely devoid of all sense of humor and insisted upon having the kid twirler arrested. In court the next day the following dialogue took place:
 What is your name and age?"
 My name is Waite Hoyt, IF years old."
 Have you any occupation?"
 Yes sir, I'm a ball player"
 "Oh, you're the one that pitched against New Orleans yesterday?"
 Yes sir"
 You dropped decayed cantaloupe from your hotel window on this gen. tleman's head?
 Yes sr"
 You aimed to hit him?"
 Yes sir"
 You're considered a good pitcher, aren't you?"
 Well, that's matter of opinion."
 Well, it's my opinion that you are, and I'll fine you $50 for having such good control"
 Meets a Patsey Bolivar.
 The Eastern league season of 1916 furnished 8 very close and exciting finish between New London and Port land. The race had narrowed down to a matter of one day in which Port and had to win both games of a 1ouble header scheduled with Lynn, while New London was in a position that necessitated the winning of but one game in order to cinch the pen nant.
 Waite was pitching for Lynn at the time and was slated to work in the second game of the important louble header. The games were to be played in Portland and the city was all worked up over the pros- poets of landing championship. The night before the big event, Waite was sitting in the corridor of his hotel when a young man approached him md said:
 Are you going out to the games to- 
 Waite replied that he thought he would.
 That's right" said the stranger, don't miss it, and take it from me we'll win both games and the flag We may have a little trouble in beat Alg Jewett in the first game, but we'll murder Hoyt in the second. Why! he's only 16 year old kid and that Port and bunch will knock him foolish. 1
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

will be opened on July 1, 1t was an nounced last night by Supreme Sec retary w, J. McGintey. The plant is the largest in the United States and its publication will include the K. of c. monthly magazine, Columbia.
 Matthew T. Birmingham of Boston has been appinted manager of the plant,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

It was an astonishing statement that Ban Johnson let out, when he said Bube Ruth would be taxed five days pay amounting to $1,5oo for his recent rumpus at Cleveland. Just thing of 1t, $500 iron men a day for playing ball.