davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

were new, which tota1ed 23s calls
OF which "A were extra, were made
in April Fifteen patients were
dismissed. four transferred to the
care OF the family, two to the nurse.
three TO the hospital. one died. and
22 are still under the care of the
visiting nurse. There were four
metropolitan patients, "A such
calls. with a collection OF 1850.
The fees collected amounted to s14.
and the incidental expense was So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
EAsES OF VISITING
NURSE ARE FEW ER

There were less patients under
ne care of the visiting nurse dur
tg April than the previous month,
be report of Miss Alice Thompson
&ade at the regular meeting this
Earning showed.
lForty-eight patients, of which So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

TT must be remarkable organization
! that has pioneered in the bread-mak-
ing art and has faithfully served sew
eral generations in this territory. There
is Father Korn, shepherd Of the flock,
who stepped out of service in the Civil
War to stake his fortune in the Tri-Cit-
les. There is Mother Korn, who has
labored faithfully by his side through
the years, helping to develop small
business into a great industry, at the
same time rearing a family of five sons
and two daughters who further aug
mented the organization when able to
put their shoulders to the wheel.
Generation After Generation.
Today the children and grandchil-
dren present formidable array OF will
ling workers devoted to specialized
branch of business that is a public ne
cessity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
The Korr, Family Ought
to K,1ou HolD
TO Make Good Bread-
And They DO!

XX7HEN Henry Korn, patriarch of the
w Korn family, opened his small
bake shop on Harrison street fifty -four
years ago, there began continuous chain
of service in supplying the Tri- City com
munity with bread. This chain has
stretched through all these years till to-
dav the institution of the~Korn Baking
Company is a fixture as social utility.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

What a marvel of cooperation! A
large family Of workers, all animated
by the single purpose of serving this
vicinity with the finest bread, bent on
exacting the utmost in their industry
that skill and science can impart. Is
it any wonder that they know how to
make good bread?
Still Carrying On.
And the product of the Korn Com
pany is not merely good bread. BETSY
ROSS Bread today is the finest loaf
long experience and study have been
able to evolve-a superior bread, sci
entifically blended and baked.
If you have not yet enjoyed the ap-
petizing, delicious flavor of the new
BETSY ROSS Bread, get acquainted
with it today, by ordering loaf from
your grocer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

Lotteries are said to have orig
mated in ancient Rome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

Science in bread making was
little known in 1868. Today every
process in producing bread in the
Korn plant is scientific.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES NEW
WARNING

Louisville. KY, July l4.-Prevalence
Of rabies in all parts of Kentucky
has led the State Board of Health to
issue a new warning that all persons
bitten by dogs promptly should take
measures to protect themselves.
Twenty persons in localities scatter
ca all over the State have applied to
the board for treatment for the dis
case in the last thirty days.
The first step to be taken, accord
ing to DIR. Lillian South, director of
the boards laboratories, is to consne
the dog that has done the biting.
She emphasized the fact that it is not
necessary Immediately to kill the an
imal. II he lives nine days it is GER
tain that he has not rabies. and no
further steps need be taken.
If he dies before the expiration Of
this period of confinement, however,
his head should be sent to the labora.
tory of the State Board for exami-
nation. There it will be determined
whether or not he was afflicted with
rabies. In case the former is true,
the person bitten should take the
serum treatment for the disease, as
when it develops in a human being it
invariably is fatal.
This serum treatment can be OBJ
tanned free of charge at the State
Boards laboratories. OF it may be OBJ
tanned by persons out in the State un
able to come to Louisville thru their
County Health Officers or other ply.
sicians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

provisions are made for the work
men as well. One is impressed with
the air Of perfect democracy as he
walks thru the lobby Of the hotel
and sees coal diggers and white col.
Jared visitors freely conversing. The
hotel is not an improper setting for
the offices. sanitarium, department
commissary, concrete streets and resi-
dences Of the workmen all have the
atmosphere of a modern city. As to
internal workings Of the corporation
we are not familiar, but the outward
appearances to the casual visitor are
ideal. The Corporation knows how
to educate boosters for the institu-
ton (for ii is an institution. The
two foremen whom we interviewed
have nothing but praises for the
United States Steel.
Our next report will outline the
wagon ride over Pine Mountain and
down Line Fork in Letcher county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
FORMER BEREAN WEEDS IN
KANSAS

The following news item, taken
from The Topeka Daily Capitol, will
be of interest to the many friends
of Miss Carpenter, who was stu
dent in Berea for a number of years.
The first marriage ceremony ever
performed in the Y. NJ. c. A. asso-
citation building, will be that of Miss
Ora Marie Carpenter, daughter Of
Mrs. Rose Carpenter, to Mr.. Harold
L. Mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Mann, Burlington, Ia, which will
take place at 8 o'clock this after
noon, in the large living room on the
first floor. Only relatives and int
mate friends will attend.
The Rev. Charles F. Matthews,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
will read the single ring service.
Before the ceremony, Miss Betty
Schick will sing Because by
D'Hardelot. Dean Henry V. Stearns
will play "The Wedding March,
from Lohengrin for the professional,
and "Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
for occasional.
The room will be beautiful with
pink gladiolias, and the bride, dress
ed in her suit of dark blue Poirette
twill, with blue taffeta hat, with gray
trimmings, and shoes and hose of
black, will enter on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. R. B. Carpenter, who
will give his sister in marriage. She
will wear corsage of Ophelia roses
and sweet peas. They will be pre-
coded by little Peggy O'Connor, in
pink organdy, carrying the ring in a
tiny basket of pink roses.
The groom and his attendant, Mr..
Charles Carpenter, a brother of the
bride, will enter another door, and
meet the bride.
A reception will be held following
the ceremony in the hall on the first
floor.
The bride and groom will leave
Immediately on a short trip to Bur-
lington, Ia, and will be at home in
Sigourney, Ia, after July %, where
Mr.. Mann is engaged in business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

story more quickly than from the
second?
Can you see sound as II passe
thru the air?
In the early morning great aocks
Of blackbirds fly from the southeast
to the northwest, returning in the
evening. Where do they come from :
and where do they go? and why do
they prefer to pass the night in one
place and the day in another?
Let me add my hearty approval Of
the c. ID. l.. s. c.
Sincerely, I. W. X.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
c. d. LEWIS SCIENCE CLUB

What would you say if some on'
should come to you and seriously ask
one or all of the following questions
Is alcohol a food?
What are the ductless glands
What part do they play in human
physiology?
Is motor benzol really a better
fuel than gasoline?
Will aluminium bronze paint actual
ly cut down the heating efficiency OF
radiator?
If you are not sure that you could
give a good answer to these ques'
tions, or any similar question, write
to the C. ID. Lewis Science Club, Box
722, Berea College, Berea, Ky
Scientific answers will be given thru
The Citizen free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
CONTEST AT BEREA FAIR
Wednesday Morning. August 2


Open to boys and girls under Ii
years
For best Poster on
Health, such as cleanliness, care of
teeth, etc, or on
Food, such as "Should Children
Drink Milk ?" "Snould Children Eat
Vegetables ?" etc, or on
Sanitation, such as ventilation, clean
premises, getting rid of rats, mos
quitos, flies, etc.
First prize sl.00, second rs cents
and third so cents.
Health and Hygiene Committee,
Berea Woman's Club
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

THUS far only partial success has
been achieved by President Hard
ing 10 his attempt to end the coal
strike. The anthracite operators sub
mitted what he regarded as a com
plete acceptance OF his plan OF arbi-
tration, but the bituminous operators
and the miners union had not at this
writing sent In their reply. Govern
ment officials thought both sides were
evadlng an immediate decision with
the intention OF rejecting the settle
ment plan II public opinion seemed
TO approve such course. Two con
dltions TO the anthracite operators
acceptance were that a separate COM
mission consider wage scales, and
that the commission render Its de-
clsion by August 10. they agreeing to
pay In the meantime the scale Of
March II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
DREMIER MACKENZIE. KING Of

DREMIER MACKENZIE, KING of
l Canada, went to Washington last
week and submitted to Secretary OF
State Hughes an interesting and. on
the face OF Il. a reasonable proposal.
This was that the Rush-Bagot agree
ment between Great Britain and the
United States concerning the Great
Lakes and the other boundary waters
between this country and Canada be
modernlzed and made permanent. The
agreement, which has stood for 100
years and Is terminable on six
months notice, limits the armament
ON the lakes and the St. Lawrence 70
four vessels of not more than 100
tons burden. each carrying not more
than one 1S-pound gun. Mr.. King
thought this an opportune time to
suggest 10 our government that the
agreement be given permanency In a
formal treaty. Some Of the author
tiles In Washington thought the Cana
dian prime minister was trying to
take a fiier of his own In the dis
armament market for political pur-
poses"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
OUT.OF-TOWN GUESTS ENTER.
TANNED AT PROF. SMITHS

Zuber Logsdon and Tom Williams
entertained large number of peo-
pie, mostly visitors from out-of-town.
to some old-time music on the fiddle
and guitar. at the home OF Professor
and Mrs. John F. Smith. Wednesday
evening. The entertainment was an
unusual treat to everyone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

To the C. d. Lewis Science Club:
When you publish your answers to
the questions in last weeks Citizen,
may ask you to answer the follow
ing also?
Will a cats eyes shine in the dark =?
Will a man fall from the third
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
NOTWITHSTANDING the stron

NOTWITHSTANDING the strong
~ opposition Of France. II appeared
probable the allied reparatiOns com
mission would grant Germany's for
NAL request for moratorium on
cash reparations payments, after the
payment by Berlin of the SS.OOO,OOO
due on July Is. The amount was re-
duced from l2,5O0.OOO by the credit
Ing of Germany with Si,50O,OOO on
delivery of coal and dyes. The mora
forum asked Is for 30 months and
the prediction was that II would be
granted on condition that the allies
be given control of Germany's finances
during that period.
The French asserted the collapse or
the mark and the threatened financial
downfall of Germany Is due TO the Ger
man policy Of issuing unlimited marks
and to extravagant government ex-
penditures, and that the granting OF a
moratorium would not change the
basic factors. They believe, In fact,
that Germany has deliberately engi-
neered her own Insolvency In order
TO obtain reduction or the repara-
lions bill. In Paris II was said the
chamber Of deputies would overthrow
any cabinet that consented TO mora
torium unless there was q remission
Of the allied debts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
NEWS REVIEW

Continued from Page One)
by implication, charged with partial
ity, and the railroads were accused
Of specific violations Of the law and
Of disrega riding the orders OF the
board. The workers, II was asserted,
have been and are ready TO negotiate
with the railway executives and
struck only as a last resort. 1--WE re-
spectfully insist" continued the tele-
gram. that no interruption Of com
merce or Interference with the mails
Is caused by direct or unlawful acts
Of organized employees. Such inter-
ruption and interference results in
evitably from attempts Of railroads to
operate with insufficient, incompetent
and unskilled workmen."
At the close Of the week all that
prevented an immediate strike Of the
maintenance of way men was the
determination Of their president, Il.
+. Cradle, to keep them at work for
the present. A majority Of their gen.
eral chalrmen had requested that they
be called together to plan for walk
out. The stationary tiremen and oilers
decided TO quit work on July II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

HICAGO was facing an almost
~ complete tieup Of it's local trans
portation facilities The surface street
car men already had voted to strike
against wage reduction Of 20 cents
an hour. and on Thursday the en-
ployees of the elevated roads also
voted for a walkOut. The unions
agreed on a joint policy and plan Of
action. and there was hope that fur
Their negotiations might avert a strike.
The situation was complicated by
local politics and the desire Of some
of the city officials that the munich
pality should take over the surface
roads and operate them.
Announcement was made by the
Post Office department that II every
mail train should cease 20 run, II
would continue 10 transport mails by
motortrucks and airplanes. The de-
partment has 50 planes, and the gov
ernment owns thousands Of trucks
belonging to various departments.
In response TO the Presidents proc
lamatiOn the executive council Of the
shopcrafts unions sent him a long
Telegram setting forth the grievances
Rf the strikers. The labor board was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
No.Hit Game for Et..o,,

~ s,Npdencc. r. j., AprIi 28.pro,, a.
the University OF Maine. I 4" IN IN
~. battle on Andysws Field ys.ter.
~ ttS.on, tcr. :. who twlrlsd for Brown, hold
MA = Rso.sba y SLOWED iSs iocs,s aI sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
CENTRAL PUT OUT
/. Of LEAGUE RACE
Defeat by West PhiIadslphia
Eliminates Mirrors Chances
for Baseball Crown
AUSTIN IN GREAT FORM
BY PAUL PREP


CENTRAL HIGHS chances for win
~ ming the Intcrscholnstic baseball
championship were handed the k. o.
wnllop by the West Philadelphia
High School yesterday afternoon. The
Speedboys defeated the Mirrors in a
weird exhibition Of the national game
on the Harry A. Mackey Clubs field,
Forty ninth and Spruce streets. z to o.
The game was marked by numerous
errors. committed mostly by Central.
DIR. O'Brien's proteges had seven mis-
cues during the fuss. West Philadelphia
had one.
"Chink" Austin was the star of the
afternoon. Austin was in much better
form than at any other previous Time
this year. He allowed the Central team
only four hits, and these were widely
scattered. His team gave him almost
fawless support, Elliott being the only
one to have an error chalked against
him. @
Potter played great game 1in left
field. He stepped to the plqte Eve
times. and batted 800. He had d triple,
double and two singles and scored three.
Joe Bogart, the speedy center fielder,
had two sacrifice hits and a single.
This last hit sent Dougherty. who ran
for Pasquerella in the ninth, across
the plate. Joe was given round ol
applause in the fifth when he ran tc
deep right center and hauled in klig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
GOLF STARS |! Trek
TO TREN|'1|ONT|lT |
Expsrts From PhIIadslphla, New
York and Jersey Courses
to Links Il Tomorrow
WOODY pLATT ENTERED

CTARS will twinkle all over the links
- at the Trenton Country Club TO-.
morrow, even II the actual golf in the
second annual Invitation tournament
there will be played mostly in the day
time. vi s..,s q h y
Entries for the play will be taken up
to tonight with the possibility OF post
entries being acceptable. More than
100 expert tOufnamcntists have already
sent in their names, and the ahair
promises to surpass even the snappy
event held last year. That was the first
"open, tournament ever held at Tren.
ton. 1t went Of most smoothly. but the
committee got hep to a lot Of thing.
which crop up in the best regulated
events, and this week the Jersey CLUB
plans tourney with = terrific kick.
= The event was won last year BY Frank
w. Dyer, Pennsylvania State cham-
l.ion, while a student. at Penn. Dyer
is expected nt Trenton again tomorrow,
and the runner-up last year. Rudy,
Kncpper, has sent in his entry. Fred
Knepper, his brother. is also on the
list. They are now at Princeton. ana
the Tigers will have another man In
there, hob Wintrinyer, captain Of the
Princeton team this year.
It Is said the Kneppcrs are playing
the game OF their Drlllant careers ri8nt
now, but Wintringer looms as. dam
gerous opponent. Yesterday the Tiger
leader scored 72 Mt Trenton. which
is stepping out on any course as any
scribe will now attest. +,
Philadelphia will be represented BY
two of its very best players. Woody
Platt and George Hofner.. Plat in
particular is going like house afire.
He is set for a big year on the links
and should set a speedy pace at Tren-
ton.
Fred knight, II. B. Newton. Z. v.
o OHanlon. DR.. g. ]. >Youell, DIR. An
drew Knox and many other Quaker
City experts will be in the going. Much
interest is centered Varound Marcus
Greer, amateur champion of Quebec,
Canada, who has come back to Phila
delphia 20 live. Greer will play in. the
tournament and they say he is fatten-
ing them right now. The dark horse
of the tournament Is going to be a
Frenchman. who is said to be crach
from La Boulie. France. His name
is too hard to spell.
The Trenton tourney draws from the
Jersey, Philadelphia and New York dis
tricts and there's considerable rivalry
for the honors. From various sections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

oTNIN-eR ON PA0E tIx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS AFTER
ANOTHER RECORD
St. Louis sIuggsr Has Chance
to Equal Second Ruthian
Circuit Mark Today
HIT "a HoMERs IN 1920

Last season It was George Kelly,
Giants first baseman, who threatened
to rival the Sultan Of Swat, Babe
Ruth, when the season was just dawn
ing. Now 1t Is Kenneth Williams, the
slugging outfielder Of the st. Louis
Browns. W
But Williams chances of holding the
lead over the famed Yankee king are
fate presented to Kelly. The Bambino
will continue to wear r-out his trousers
on seat in the grandstaAl until May
20. which should enable Williams to
stay out in front we'll into mid season.
Williams claim on fame is based
on six home runs In the last four
playing days. He tied the record made
by the Peerless Babe when he socked
five in three games and still has .
chance to equal Ruth's mark Of seven
in five days mnde last year.
Twenty four Homers Last Year.
The st. Louis outfeder showed con-
siderable ability along home run lines
last year. He whaled total Of twenty.
four circuit clouts and five years ago
would have been hailed as baseball's
hero If he had hung up this number
in one year.
The arrival of Ruth. however. makes
! It tough for any Young man to be con-
sidered healthy home run clouter. At
that Williams tied with Bob Me,ne1 for
runner.up position In the four ply coli
umn last season. but no one noticed it
particularly. Apd he hit .3l7.
Williams has been with the Browns
since the spring Of 1919. and was
waived back to the major leagues from
Uncle Sans circuit mt that time. Prior
to the war, he had u try out with Gin
cinnati, but was sent back from whence
he came.
Here is his combined record since he
broke in with st. Louis in 1919:
.ss a 4s iSss sss5 s III g g as as 'Is a5 Hs sSj
In addition to hitting his twenty
whaled out seven triples and thirty.
one doubles.
Began in 1913 ,..
Williams began his baseball career
with Regina, Saskatchewan. in the
Western Canada League in 1913. Two
years later, the Reds purchased him
from Spokane, Wash, in tho Pacific
Coast League, but after n spring trial
he was shipped back to the same club
and the Browns bought him in 1917.
The advent of America into the World
War. however, prevented him from
showing with st. Louis until 1919.
George Sisler, the local first base
man, has become Williams trotting
mate in making the race around the
bases, four times has Sisler crossed the
plate ahead of Williams after the lat
ter had dropped the ball in the spec.
tators' stands or driven 1t into the
street.
When Williams started his home.
run hitting streak last Saturday he
four-ply hits. Because Of change in
the line e-up in Mondays game, SEVERED
preceded Williams in crossing the plate
on home run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Exception of Larry Brown Shape for Relays

mans hard drive. while trave'ing a,
top speed. >
Dili Murphy played poor game at
short for the Mirrors. Hll usually has
a good afternoon, but his play was de-
eidedly o6 yesterday. He had couple
Of errors. Ills co-worker. Fitzgerald,
at second. also had a pair Of miscues.
Fisher. Klingmsn and Sion contributed
to the black column.
Murphy redeemed himself in the
eighth when he grabbed Austin's
grass cutter. The ball was hit TO left.
and Murphy started with the bat. lie
reached out with his bare hand. and
caught the ball. However. he couldn Z
get back into position in time to throw
the runner out.
Urhman, Central's youthful twirier.
deserved better fate. The kid pitched
a brilliant game, and managed to SEMI
seven Speedboys back to the bench on
strikes. He issued only one pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
ST. LOUIS WINS STAKES
American Jockey Rides Winner II
z 1000 ouineas Race

Newmarket, England, April 28.--Thc
two thousand guineas stakes, the first
classic Of the racing season. run here
today. was won By Lord Queehsbor-
ough's st. Louis, BY Louvois. out Of
Princess Sterling. ridden by the Amer.
ican Jockey. Archibald. y &at
Sol Joel's Pondoland. ridden by, the
American. O'Neill. was second, and
Captain Cutie vas third. Twenty two
horses ran. t Et
The betting on the winner was G 10
1 against on Pondoland 8 to 1 and on
Captain Cutie 4 to 1 against.
The race, over a one mile course. was
for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
HARD GAMES FOR P. N. c.
saosts viii Meet MoravIan ceIIese
at Chester Today

= with three games on the schedule.
~ g. batters and twirlers have
ssrenuous time ahead Of them this
!. This afternoon on the cadet diamond
~ Uhester, the soldiers will cross bats
Win Moravian College. Friday after
soon they will meet the very efficient
S,aMNond organization of Western
sMaaryland, and on Saturday afternoon
sney VIII engage in twirling argu-
p,sens with Albright College. Thus FAR
49,. "a. q. has not lost a game this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Boxing Officials Lose Licenses

licenses &c boxin. officials. when the New
It's investigation Of the Danny Lee-Young
Montreal match here April 10. The dis
charged officials gave the decision to Lee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
'w..ed. . Ties Indian. .

Toxic. April 2S.--The bSsessn game be.
indiana University, played here today. ended
In an eleven -inning tie. to. T.. The game
was called on account Of darkness. The
score: :. :.
waseda University .............. !
Indiana University .............. 4