davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Apiary of about SO colonies Of
bees. with complete equipment for the pro-
taken at once. Mrs. e. +. vanwinter, Viola,
lit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-WiIl sell ms house csst OF the
school house. Also my s-room house on East
street Both are in good location. Mrs L..
G. Norris, city. TIT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

and Emil Olson places on Chaseburg Ridge,
white horsehide mitten- Finder please re-
turn to Mr. Walters or the Censor office. 13-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-29

WANTED--ro hear from owner Of good
Farm for sale. State cash price. full partic-
ulars D. r. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. s-i2-p
WANTED Single man to work on farm
Alfred Jerman. Eerryville Wis. fz-I-n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Noap shoula be Heed very eafvfallf, Y
fen want a. kecn ynur ha'r looking lis
best. Mua soaps ana prepared shan
poas eontain too much slkall This
dvis sl,e pshlp. makes the hair brittle,
and fuha a.
The 0s,esl tbine fes sssady use y Mui
s,flel coeaanut oil shampoo twhich y
pure .had rreaselessl. and IN better than
ANYTHING elise yun ran usa.
Iwa ~ three teasnuunfulr u MuiAlfied
in cup or glass with = little waFm water
IL fnfgleient 20 cIeanae tho hoif and reain
thoroughly. simply malsten the half with
waser and rub Il IN. u makes IN nbana
anee ~ sleh creamy laiher. wilrh rInaea
out easily. removing every particle u
dnpt, alrs. aandrnff anil expnss oii Thr
hair dtics quickly and evenly, and 4
leases the scalp eori. and the hair fina
mud SHY. bright, lastrnua, fluffy and eaA'
"a nAuage
Yess can Rei Mulslfied eoroenut Of
shamppo "a any pharmacy, W. sar'
shcap. ana Few ounces viii snpp'
esery member " tho family for months
10 ahn year drespss gives you hai
slfsed. =
.T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
Motion Picture Producers Are Not so Much Interested
in the Millions Of Dollars Invested in the
Industry, as They Are in Morals and
Education of Children, Says Hays.

invested In the industry. ~ we nrs
in the millions of children whose
morals End education are Invested
In II.
~ earnestly ask and hops 70 re-
ceiye the advice and cooperation of
tho public. One way for the public
to help us make good pictures II
very easy. and that Il TO support
good pIcturm."
During Mr. IIayr tour Of tho
Hollywood colony, he visited tho
Warner Brothers studios. Here hs
met Frcckle-faced Wesley Barry.
who stopped work on his lxtest
Harry Rapf production, ~Ram 70
Riches" 70 shake hands with ~
Judge Lands of The screeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
TIE WOMAN or polsE

Once q rarity. IL now to he observed
and admired upon every hand Indeed
no other woman can fourth Ions In
the midst OF this modern. complicated
HE. In the home. In business. In
social life, the woman who In serene
and confident wins. while the ner.
vons. fiusiered individual waists her
talents and gets nowhere OF course.
poise II dependent mainly upon sound
health and steady rcrves II YOU fee
that Won are being kart back In this
way. why not turn to that great
woman's remedy. lydia r. pInkbsm 4
Vegetable Compound which was rsr-
ufacsrred from thorough under
sfsndir~ Of the nervous system OF
women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
INDEPENDENT WILL
TRY TO DEFEAT REID

81 Louis. Aug is- rranols ~.
Cariee. president of the volunteered
association Of St. Louis democrats,
definitely announced thai an ~lnde-
pendent candidate wcald be placed
Ia the field against United States
senator James A. Reed. democratic
senatorial nominee. ia an effort 10
defea, Reca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16


~n mo,orcd to Kansas where they
win visit Mrs. Iscck's parents.
Y " N
niliy hallenbeck IL In Tulsa visit
ms his aunt
n 81 vi
Mr.. aud Mrs 10 Hayes have re-
turned from Bartlesvllie, Kansas
where they were called BY the death
OF their son,
Miss Marion Welton left yesterday
for Michiean and indiana whcre she
viii spend four wesks visiting reiA-
tivcs aad friends
u VI M
Miss ynia Jean Bennett OF Hais.
ingtan, Kansas Is visiting dr ana
Mrs. J. e. Tem,Aeton.
n n NJ
Mrs Robert Easeie and daughter
Roma will arrive today for a short
visit with Mrs EiseleS sister Mrs
George Galfney.
N n n
Mrs. = J. Barnett who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A
l.. Evans left today for her home IA
Houston. Texas,
X " "
MIR and Mrs, r. n. woods have
returned home from a trip 20 Coo
RADIO.
" v *
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox who
have been spendias a few days with
Mrs. Fox's sister have returned 4
their home In Snyder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

In an eloquent and forccful ap-
peal 70 the public 70 have faith In
motion pictures, win II. Hays. head
Of the Motion Picture Producers'
and distributors Association, ~
the guest or the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce At their weekly
luncheon at the Alexandria HotA,
said that the evils, II any, now ex-
listing IN Hollywood shall BE- elm
mated. He declared that the one
bad inanenco In the f,lm colony is
talk
"For the lie Of me. I cannot sec
the horros OF Hollywood" said Mr..
HAYS. 1--WE must remove the Hes
aboaf the industry, Ours Is . duty
70 youth. We are not ~ much In
tsseste1 n the millions Qf dollars
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

charKos, and further police inseetlsas
tian IS deelaiea to have developed the
fact they belonged g Turkish sec
rel society ~ neglln and thai the
murder was directed Nv usacFal
weehib
Tbe police reported shet tho mur-
dared man was en- italian resemhllng
the Turk whose death WAS aouRhi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
TURKISH GENERAL HELD
As MURDER Pl0TT[R
Arrest Of Corps Commander In
Italy Follows Killing Of
Wrong Man on a
Train

Rome. Aus. M General Arhmc !
wechlh. secflbci as Turkish Army
Corps Commando. has been arrested
at Aiblno. an boar from Rnue. se.
cused Of being representative ot a
Turkish secret seelety with headunas-
sers IN Hef'ln. Witch planned The mut.
der oi prominent TUX an an cx~
pess lrasa from Rome 10 Prague 70
NovcmbeF 81 last year The plan mis1
carried. however. for the wrong man
was Killed N k,sa
When the ir4iRswas neas f.ASaGpnae,
accordina % ihe ,sesrupt g!Afs hy ths
police. man whsawAs aslcfp ~ oac
OF the comgarsmsnis awpke 10 flni
another passenger lFylng 70 qhlaEo'
form him, A iIaht followed 10 whfa
the awakened passenger was stabbed
and sho, dead. Thr assaslant thef
iumrad from the tram but broke hil
lea and Was arrested With anoih1.
passenger believed % have been hii
acc npllce s as
The police learned that 10th tb'
prisoners we're medical students, Theil
bags are said 10 have been flilud with
an eslhctics masks and revolyel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Charles Newton Of Perry Is spend
ing few days In Guthrie Wishing
friends.
Misses Gladys and ErnestIne Gil
lot OF Ardmore left this morning
effer spending few days here as
the guests OF Miss Eliza Gaffney and
Miss Lee West
81 n ~
Mr. and Mrs. j. 8. Shearer 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. oldham have re-
turned from pulphur where they have
spent the past week.
G x NJ
Mrs Maurice crowther and child
rem ~ Oksahoma City are spending
the day with her mother Mrs. Min
nle B. Jackson
n " "
Mrs. Robert A. Hsllenbeck and
daughter Germaine have gone TO
Butter. Missouri to visit Mrs. Hal
lenbeck-s sister Mrs. Arthur Duval
H " u
Miss Margaret Dial drove to Kan
sas with her niece and sister TO
spend week visiting relatives.
n n n
Miss viyian Coulter of Oklahoma
City win arrive tomorrow 70 be the
gucst ~ Hiss Louise Bierer
y n VI
The East Guthrie w. c. T. u Will
meet Friday afternoon at two thirty
at the home Of Mrs G. c. Ford at
GA n Elm.
y n n
Hiss Helen Peacock will entertain
the Westminster Girls tomorrow
evening at p. m.
II n n
NF, md Nh xrsd Rsck aHd child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
DERWILLO
The Famous Beaui6er

Have wa ssi>a n sess TheusssAs ssess,
wher Ar nsing n u Is wonaersai
snnss fes the skan. asfses hes sammsr san
mi c~rsss ~raAkies. tan freekies. ssis
,cw xasn. Asaekhsaas. sun sress reakh-
ne~s. radasness 10 autckb slsxappssr. 's
hrinx~ resc~ 70 rho checks sna mases any
cne hook no years yennger A ssnxs sp'
pue~fson proves a. Ash sear asasxlss
sheat if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
COAL SHORTAGE May
STOP RAILWAY IN KANSAS

Wichita. Kansas. Aug ls,--WithiE
six days the Wichita division OF the
Missouri Pacific VIII have to suspend
operations unless coal is furnishe .,
according 10 A. H. webb, superintenr-
ent CT the division who today sad
that but six day supply OF coal was on
hand. with no prospect of replenish-
ing the supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

buf who wants 20 kfsD erupfSonss
Pimply men don't hook liks ths ownsrs
of anything F1mply women. too, are
puxxIe4 with no prcapecns and -
power. Young msn and woman. heree
the positive way out Phystcs ano
purwat3ves win fsfl What you nee1
e : scientific b1ood-cieanser- a. 3. =
y COS Of the rncss powerful destr0ysfD
u bipo1 impurities You can prove this
a 3 ahorx TINA B. r. a. hAs been
passsd - ~ jury u millions of pso-
~ 3nsf Ike yourself II y considered
ens " ne most powerful vegetable
Mod purifiers and f1sah- buildsrs n
oxigfsnea THAT'S why you bear Of -
many uneerwe1ghf peopie putting =
lpsf ns1h IN harry. Why you hear Of =
ooourva Win q 3. q Start today wft1
4 - - ypur fAes clear 49,
Ysw =. - r.1essr: !yssf e.
esroar. q II = - - - -
80 = - 80 - neUw ~.
- - ~1I41 s-ss. ~ss4.sS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Capt. Il. a. yarrow Of l,ing
hamion, N. ". has been deeorat-
"a six times by Russian. Armen.
ian and Persian governments
during seven years " war aud
relief work. With pay IN rations
or American corn Rrits, Yarrow,
Director Of Near East Relief In
Armenia an dadjseent regions,
insugurated city street cleaning
and irrigation PROJECTS; advanced
seed wheat 10 be- repaid at har-
vest drafted mules and tractors
III program Of agricultural re-
habiIitation, besides supervising
the care OF $1,000 orphans aad
10000 refugees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

E4H 1N
!. IuuIuuuuuuu.zuuurn1.1u1 -
-
Nrkoo <sSad Hhnr>oN>0Io ~
I\~ ~ ES
XII IN a.
N0 - kAA -
~NNEHNNl
@~ hSES
~ >VV11
- ~ - ~
-
p~sr. yyo-R
---
soc,Al cAtsNpAn
Weonssesy
hAn Tau ssao MSS frames
fn'i'ps
norsesy
westminster e's MISS n
fe&eosA
rrasy
hAs' "as'''e w y = 1"
y fofa'
1nfefss'es os"s Tn' s'"o
Miss esther Men'nehAes sn'ss
'S'A'a ~ os's@ - aas s.'ss'as
s' he1 ao'ne "neh MSS A@a's"'
oassn sau A'ss 'e'''se s'A ~N'e
Aau'ss"hM saes's' AZ p''"se "s'
Ns"e''ne oSoh 'eoeisca 'ne eu's'
f'lae ana Alss NARY laws 'ne nus"
e'up P''le NeA week M'ss na'''es
'ehN'ns VIVA entertain 'he e4so'
eAe !" ss'sr s''"s
MISS louise n'e1es eh'ss'Asnei
wy ''''''AA''s sss'srass mo'nsas
VITA Has'ca'e 10 hohof oi neV
house e-suese MISS Msaf'he frAh'A =
h.h'a me kaess "efe Ars = "
DaAe' "ss' 'AnN pAae' Ms na''o'a
no'a " n"'as "as' h"'1r Naaoe -
Auss"' MSS mildred laws, Mass
'i''en senA'ns' MISSES hlanSne "ha
s'."" nes@"" 'au "s "e''"'
sAA
=
surprise o'""ee
"ss' :" ?. nesssrr entertainer sas'
s'oh'ns WITH SURPRISE o'hnsf s''
~ sua e'~sH. 'ne o0eas''" 'e'nA
ms sas0'eshsn olI'aaAy lne guests
I'VE eu "uh@ N's "ne "ua
''ou'.eA n@anha'.
= =
Mrs. raooart ls Hossess
Mrs. Carl Tarxart was hostess 10
tha Fiva five Five club and the fol-
lnwinr rs,esss Yesterday neternoon.
Misses Nine Bronson. Georgia aud
Lee West. Doris and Eliza Gaffney,
CIadvs ana Ernesi,na Glilot. Mae
Hirschs. Vera Kelly. Mrs. Warren
Van Hooser and Mrs Hardy Nance
AZ bridge Mrs. phll Traband won
high club score and Misc Mae Hirschi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Remember when 4 pronounce yon
s'sn sna xits" xss : ~ ssaisassl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

This is charming dinner
gown IN burnt orange chiffon and
silk chrysanthemnm patterned
lace. The bolero jacket effect
makes the getting III and ont Of
this frock mystery. The long
waist garlanded with baby
"mums and soft yellow green
leaves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Mrs. w $. kessler entertained last
evening with = surprise dinner for
Der son Edwin. the occasion being
his eighteenth birthday. The guests
were Ted wulff, osis Vile sna
Fredrick Bsrnhart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Hiss Helen Peacock will entertain
the Westminster Girls tomorrow
evening at D. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

The East Guthrie w. c. r. .. will
meet Friday afternoon at -thirts
at the home OF Mrs. G. c. Ford al
GA n. Elm -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Miss Vivian Coulter of Oklahoma
City win arrive tomorrow 70 be the
eaest u Kiss I>ouise Bierer
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED-Furnished apartment, with kitch-
en-, not kitchenette, one or two bedrooms,
desirable tenant. VIM. b. MAY & CO.. $40
Madison av. Plaza 02I0.
WANTED--Seven or eight apartment
= on east side. Tel. Rhinelander 3776.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Unfurnlshed

SIX ROOMS and bath In 2-famiy brick
house IN Astoria, 4 blocks from Grand av.
subWay station: steam heat and hot water
pupplisd. II. TROwBRIDGE HARRIS, t52
f'ulton av., Long Island City. Phone Asto-
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

AN IDEAL PROPOSITION
FOR SECURITY SALESMEN-
AND OTHERS
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
BOY WANTED.

Boy wanted by large financial Institution:
high school education preferred; no expert
ence necessary: must be II years OF age or
over: splendid opportunity for boy with am
tition Apply In person, room !. l Madison
av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MEN

TWO RELIABLE. PERMANENT. SELL
ING WORK on long ISLAND, s2s TO
START AND OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
MORE. APPLY MONDAY ROOM 81,
AMERICAN TRUST co. BLDG. 3T5 Full
TON ST.. JAMAICA, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Unfurnished brooklyn

NY nrDGE--sIx large. light rooms, newly
decorated, electric light. $50. oil 71st ct.
fTTH ST, 1881 room apt, family
house, modern improvements. reasonable
rent. privilege OF garage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MEN

willing 70 work for advance ment: good pay
from start must be OF neat appearance and
have good references. Call at Room ~. l66
Montague ct. Mon. Tues. or Wed. between
3 and y
real, ESTATE end Insursnce-wants young
man 10 learn business from bottom up ;
stenoeraphsr preferred. 2o53 Herald, go
Hwey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
UNFURNISHED ROOMS W'TED.

BUSINESS lady wishes one, two rooms bath.
ktchenette. Y 2022 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FOR SALE-Misce sceIlaneous.
Musical Instruments.
Typewriters.
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted concerning the
wherAabouts OF Bridget Hughes, daughter
of John Hughes and Annie Fines. or her
heirs; formerly of Manhattan, vicinity Of
21st st. and sAv. A. John Hughes was for
merly an employee of New York Gas Com
ppy pany Communicate with PHILIP v. NAN
lyn. N. Y.
IF JOHANN JAKOB GEIGER, 80. born In
Switzerland, would communicate with Nj.
A. COUTOT Advocate. 21. Bid. St.-Germain,
Paris. he would hear to his advantage.
FRANK KENCH - Anybody knowing his
Whereabouts write J. K, 1882 Herald, Bklyn
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED.
Statesmen

AN IDEAL PROPOSITION
FOR SECURITY SALESMEN-
AND OTHERS
This Is the plain story of Q SELL
ing proposition that will appeal
strongly 10 the salesman familiar
with the essentials of a medium
that can be readily sold in large
amounts.
To manufacture sufficient gaso-
line TO meet the wants OF q RAP
idly growing automotive industry
has become problem. Last Aug
ust we used two million gallons
more gasoline each day than was
being manufactured. Auto max
ers say that next August there
will be three million more cars on
the market. This means an addi-
tional demand in 1928 for moro
DRED AND FIFTY MILLION
GALLONS OF GASOLINE.
Large sums have been spent 20
find a way to make more gasoline
at less expense. Recently a process
was perfected by which, leading
engineers = concede, substantially
more gasoline can be made than
ever before. at greater speed and
at fraction of the cost. This
process has been patented In this
country and applications are on
file in forty-four foreign coun-
tries.
The corporation that was formed
TO acquire these patents and thus
TO manufacture gasoline on large
scale, is presided over by group
of men each of whom is of prac-
'tically national reputation because
OF his outstanding commercial sue
cess or scientific achievement and
their names lend assurance 20
guarantee of the corporations
highly successful development.
They propose to make high quail
ity gasoline at the low cost of DC
per gallon. Their first plant Is de-
signed for daily capacity OF 100
900 gallons. The indicated earn
ings therefore are so exceptional as
TO arrest the attention and enlist
the financial interest of every busf-
ness man alive TO the money max
ing possibilities of money.
The security sales department OF
the corporation requires men OF
pleasing presence, thorough integ-
rity and clean records TO present
10 prospective investors the advan--
tages Of this proposition. Liberal
commissions will be paid, modern
up-to-date office facilities pro
vided and 1905 cooperation will be
extended.
Thts CMonday) afternoon at 3
o'clock the proposal will be pre-
scented in detail to prospective
statesmen In search of a high class,
dignified and exceptionally profi-
table connection. You are In
vited to be on hand promptly at
O'Clock.
U. s. GASOLINE MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION,
SECURITY SALES DEPARTMENT.
ROOM 1907, 165 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT. junior for permanent staff
of certified public accountant bookkeeping
experience preferred; salaly $40 TO S25. l.
2o93 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

COOKS-As'many days we had In the last
week. so many 500 positions u received
I still have two more OF them.
in the CITY,
one in FOREST HILLS.
Come in II you are interested and i will
tell you more about them.
ANDREW LAZARE.
143 East 72d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
APARTMENTS-To Let
Furnished.
Abevs 1lth et. 10 seth Sc. uncIuslve).
Furnished.
Above seth St.--5th Av. to East River.

PARK Av. and Goth systematically fur
nished 8 large rooms and bath. extra
large mirrored dressing rooms, with ample
closets, open fireplaces: southerly and north
erly exposure; only those with best refer
ences. Plaza S5fe.
PARK AV.. $40 Corner Slst)--Seven sunny
rooms. elegantly furnished, two baths, par.
lor 15x30: four rooms, one bath.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

MAN.
There r. man whose confidence In him
self, whose education. personality and ambi-
tion III him Ideally for the position that we
have In mind 500 per week and better can
be made on n commission basis in n position
that carries dignity and credit. Arc you this
man7 IL 20 Il Will pay you TO Investigate at
once. Write for appointment 20 NJ. J. Taylor
q Co. s2i Knickerbocker Building, Broad
vay and 41d ST
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MAN.

Christian, 25 10 co. Of good character and
an eye 20 the future. will be given good pay
for honest work. Call Suite 1907, $50 Madi-
son av.
MAN-Or manufacturing concern In eastern
Pennsylvania wants man thoroughly expert
enced IN the manufacture OF suiphonated
oils. state experience IN full; chance for ad.
Nancement: applications strictly confidential.
MAN TO tend low pressure steam heat, make
repairs and cleaning. Apply 10 A. M, 800
East 62d.
Mr.N-Rcal live wires: no order takers; men
who are earning $50 q day or better; most
rnsritorious. largely advertised business
building service ever presented 20 retail mcr-
chants. n real salesman opportunity: no
competition. Apply Monday and Tuesday.
MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION. Suite 1905. Gambler Building.
220 West 12d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
LADIES'!

LADIES!
If in need of cooks chambermaids. wait
resses or any other domestics see first.
THE LARGEST OF IT'S KIND.
United Employment Agencies. Inc,
163 East 72d st.
Rhinelander 264-1264-5701.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03

The clansman feels his duty call
And wife and child bring knife and
gun,
He will avenge with primal law
A murdered brother or a son.
A guilty heart has beat its last.
The ball speeds on with mournful
whine
They can't abide the laws delays,
Who dwell among these hills O. mine.
The hill man pays his honest debts.
His hands are hard with noble toll,
The earth rewards him with the gifts
He wrings from her reluctant soil.
He stands beside his cabin door
And bids the world come in and dine,
And every pilgrim, great or small
Is welcome in these hills o. mine.
Eternal change goes on apace.
Eternal contrasts alternate,
The thunder shakes the towering
peak
The rainbow spans the void in state.
II ] may watch this chance and
change
A little while, III not repine
When must close my eyes at last
To sleep among these hills O. mine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
SILVER CREEK AND COMMU
NIFTY LEAGUE

A very interesting meeting was
held last Friday night at the Silver
Creek schoolhouse. In fact, interest
ing meetings occur there quite fire.
quently of late.
A group Of songs by the school
children opened the program for the
evening. Then short play entitled
"Tatters," given by four Berea stu
dents, under the direction of Miss
Kersey was greatly enjoyed by the
audience, altho / suspect it was quite
an effort for Mr.. Powell's pupils to
keep in mind that he was not their
teacher for the time being, but a fell
low named "Tatters," who had lost
all faith In love, goodness, and purity.
What may be considered the most
important feature Of the meeting was
the organization Of the Silver Creek
Community League, with Mr.. Click
as President; Mrs. Abney as secre-
tary, and Sam Davis as treasurer.
Much is hoped for this league in COM
munity uplift and progress in the
future. Enthusiasm ran high and
the people showed hearty spirit of
cooperation.
Thru the splendid leadership Of
Mr.. Powell the school has already
secured sanitary toilets and running
water. Two teachers are now en-
ployed. One is using a portion Of
the church until arrangements can
be made for a more adequate build
ing, which everyone hopes can b..
had before long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
KILLS n RATTLERS WITH ONE
LOAD OF BUCKSHOT

Vanceburg, KY, July 3l.--Marvin
Foller, a farmer of near Heselton,
has qualified as the champion snake
killer Of Lewis county as a result Of
bagging IL rattlesnakes at one shot.
Foller noticed the weeds shaking in
field on his farm, got his shotgun
and fired a load of buckshot at the
spot. When he went TO investigate
he found that he had killed IL rat
tiers, two Of which were unusually
long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
KIwANIs

Despite a few thimblefuls Of cold
water that have been sprinkled on
the Kiwanis Club idea that took root
in Berea sometime ago, the enthusi-
asm for it has steadily increased and
the success of the organization was
more assuring at the Boone Tavern
meeting last Monday evening than
ever before.
At this meeting several business
men who hitherto had not shown any
rapturous interest in the movement
expressed their feeling of Berea's
need Of the club, and some Of them
handed their checks to the secretary.
The Winchester representation
was with us again and made some
splendid speeches.
The next luncheon will be held in
Boone Tavern Tuesday evening from
$3.50 to 1880.