davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
New York Sponsors.

The following New Workers were ap-
pointed Sponsors:
John G. Agar, Mrs. August Belmont,
Cornelius n. Bliss. Jr., Mrs Nicholas
+. Brady, Edwin Nj. Bulkley. Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait. Judge John +. Clarke.
Barron Collier, Mrs. Henry p. Dawson,
Cleveland H. Dodge, Mrs. William X.
Draper, Maurice Francis Egan, Abram
l. Ell<us, DR.. John H. Finley. Raymond
Fosdick. Mrs. John French. Wilfred j.
Funk, Edward s. Harkness. Mrs. Il. Fl.
Hartman, VIII III. Hays. the Most Rev.
PNtrick J. Hayes. Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs. John $. Kennedy. Thomas
w Lamont.
The Right Rev. William r. Manning.
William Fellowes Morgan, Henry Nor
genthau, DR.. John X. Mott. Frank A.
Munsey George A. Plimpton. Frank l..
Polk. Or. Henry Pritchett. Mrs. White
law Reid, John ID. Rockefeller. Jr..
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Elihu Root, John
ID. Ryan, Mortimer L. Schfff. Albert
shaw. Daniel Smiley. DR.. Robert Il.
speer Melville Il. Stone. Mrs Willard
u. Straight. Oscar $. Straus. Luciorr I.
Thomas, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip Mrs.
Henry Wizard. George II. Vincent. Felix
NJ Warburs, George w. Wickersham.
Dr. Talcott Williams and Rabbi stephen
). Wise
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Other members of the committee are
The Rev c. G. Adams, Burlington. VII.
Henry W. Anderson. Richmond, Va. julius
H. Barnes, Duluth; sDr James l. Barton
Black Baltimore; Mabel Boardman Wash
ngton; Edward Box. Philadelphia; Edwin
H. Brown, Minneapolis. and Mrs. A. j.
Buckan, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Edward Capps. Princeton, y. j.: Seymour
Carroll Greenvile. 5. g; Leigh Carroll,
y. H.. Joseph Chapman. Minneapolis; Col.
Louis X. Cheney. Hartford Or. J. r. Chrlc-
ton, Seattle; John r. clapp,, Washington !;
Cobb. Boise, Idaho: Y. Marshall Crane.
Dalton. Mass. and James NJ. Cox. Dayton.
Ohio.
Josephus Daniels. Raleigh. N c.; Charles
G. Dawes. Chlcago Il. B. Douglas. Miami.
Fla. George \. Douthit. Sioux Falls; Mrs;
George w. Childs Drexel, Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. Washington
James. j. Early. Valley City. y. D.:
Marquis Eaton. Chicago John u. Edgerton.
LEBANON Tenn: Charles w. Eliot. Cam
bridge. Mass. Dr. W. II. ". Faupce, Provi
dence; Edward A I,ilene, Boston: ccl.
Flaherty. Philadelphia; 1dse Ford. Detroit
and William Fortune. indianapolis.
Robert Garrett; I'aliimore Robert Cast.
Pueblo; Samuel Campers. Washington. Anna
A. Gordon, Evanston. H.; Joseph llamln,
Little Rock Louis u. Hanna. Fargo; Malor-
Cen James g. Harbord Washington; Ed
CHARLES NJ Hay. 81. Louis; Walter w
Head, Omaha; Iloward, Heinz. Pittsburgh:
senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Nebraska. and
Secretary Hoover.
Dr. s. 4. ldleman. Jacksonville. Fla. Ed
ward Jackson. 1ndin polls James Jackson.
Boston. ID. l., johnson, Oklahoma City;
rufos NJ. Jones. Harerford, Pa. and the
Rev w H. Johnson. Shelbyvile, Tenn.
Earl Fitzpatrick. Eugene, ore; trankiin
Knox, Manchester. n. H.: Mrs. Mary w
Libby. Portland. Me. r. 4. Long. Kansas
City, Mo.I Augustus p. LorinE. Boston; ;
Frank o. Lovdcn. oregon.- III, a. Lawrence
Lowell. Cambridge, Mass. William g.. Lee.
Maxwell. Trenton, y. j.; Cyrus III. Me
Cormicl,, Chicago: Frank McGraw. Buffalo;
~ r. McNary. III Paso; Benjamin u. Mer.
rick Grand Rapids; Carl Mlilken. Augusta
Me. Mrs. Philip n. Moore. St. Louis john
w Morey, Denver Frank Morrison. Wash
'ngton: H. ". Mullaney, Ill City, kan: Dr
~ " Mullins. Louisville r. :. Munger
birmingham: Col william B. Melish. Gin
clnnati; Augustus X oliver, Pittsburgh
William Dana Orcutt. Norwood, Mass. and
James Patten, Chicago. -
John Barton Payne. Washington; Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin. Tex: Senator
Pepper. Pennsylvania; John II. Pepper
Memphis. James J. Phelan. Boston: Gustavis
~ Pope. Detrot pr. =. $. Preston. Charles
ton, w. Va: Cot William Cooper Proctor
r. g. Orgett. Charleston. $. c.: Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. Clii-ago: julius Rosonwaid.
Chicago ". ". So. John. Hartford. Conn.
and Oliver ]. Sands. Richmond. Nn.
Henry Pepper scott Wilmington, Del. :
stuart A. Seclye. New. orleans; Walter
snavey. Birminsiam; John J.. Spencer. salt
Lake City; Albert steves, san Antonio
Mason S. Stone. Montpelier VT. Henry
suzzalo. Seattle: II. M. Swtzler. Omaha;
Horace Swope. ST. Louis Warren II. Stone.
Cleveland: George g. Tespant. Jersey City
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
BULGARIAN BANDS ATTACK
HORDES FLEEING THRACE
Icy Blasts Sweep Over Them and Famine Menaces
Thousands Who Left Food Behind to Garry
Away Sacred Heirlooms

meeting with opposition on the ground
that it belongs to the Turks.
To add to the misery and confusion
Bulgarian bands are making inroads
across the border. attacking and plum
dering the refugees. The French COM
mander at Adiianople hasn't enough
troops at his disposal 20 disperse ma
rauders. In general. the allied forces
of occupation are none too strong. and
the comparative order in which the
evacuatio has proceeded thus far Is
due rather to the fatalistic resignation
of the refugees than TO military meas
ures. 1t is true that threats of re-
venge are audible in Adrianople. but
they are not made by the refugees.
The Greek army is quitting Thrace.
grittng its teeth in impotent rage at
being forced TO retreat without giving
battle These Greek troops have not
suffered in the Anatolian campaign.
They are well disciplined and they do
not lack a fighting spirit. Bitterness
against the French is almost as deeply
rooted in their hearts as hatred of the
Turks. At the Adrianople station a
Greek officer tore Croix de Guerre
with palms which he was wearing from
his breast and trampled il under loot
amid the plaudits of his comrades 1he
utter misery and despair to which uh-
fortunate, duped Gree &c has been re-
duced by European diplomacy render
such acts but all 100 comprehensive.
but 1t is unlikely they will ever exceed
the limits of an impotent demonstra-
ton.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Oct. % ASSOCIATED
Press) "A Turkish band of 200 attacked
Greek refugees on the road near Hairo-
bol last night and killed twenty of them
and robbed their wagons and scattered
the refugee column.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Continued from First Page.

lament, but is now much better organ
members to the new House, drh pos
sibly as many as $50. The Laborites
and Asquithian Liberals might lave
much greater success if they could arr
rive at working agreement and not
fight each other. But the Laborites
have always refused such an arrange
ment, and. as both parties insist upon
running candidates, the result Is num-
ber of three cornered contests, in which
the Conservative wins on a majority
vote through the splitting of the pro-
gressive vote between Labor and Liber-
ais.
One factor, important If not vital to
Mr.. Lloyd Georges campaign. remains
hazy thus far. that is. what newspaper
support the retiring Premier will COM
nand. The ajority Of the London pa
pers are against him. They include the
Times and the Dnily Mail. although the
new chief of the latter publication, Lord
Rothenmere, published a warm eulogy
of Mr.. Lloyd Georges work. the Con-
servative Morning Post. which has been
the organ of the die hard Unionists, and
the Daily Express.
The old Liberal Daily Not1s applauds
Mr.. Bonar, Laws victory, but has not
definitely thrown over the Lloyd George
policy The Daily Chronicle and the
Erening STANDARD are the only papers
strongly for silim. LORD Burnhams $
Daiy. Telegraph has not yet made clear
its policy.
The alignment of the provincial papers
is still uncertain but the Manchester
Guardian. which is a great power in the
Midlands has been calling upon Mr..
Lloyd George to go into temporary re-
tirement i'm the interests of the country
and himself.
The Sunday papers are full OF pre-
dictions regarding the program of the
new Government and the composition of
the Cabinet All give advice to the
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
BONAR LAW FORMS CABINET
TO SUBMIT TO KING TODAY

prospective Prime Minister on the
necessity for settling foreign affairs.
that the country's trade may be car
ried on. The Sunday Observer appeals
for fair play for Mr.. Bonar Law and
his colleagues and urges the immediate
clearing UP OF foreign affairs.
For" it adds. the coalition has
left behind it a far more serious situa-
tlon than the country has yet begun
to realize. The Chanak crisis. reacting
far and wide on the rest of our ex-
ternal connections. has worked to the
profound prejudice Of our whole world
policy and of our own most vital in
terests. After. a disastrous six weeks
the general situation is no longer what
it was before--it is deeply changed to
our detriment."
Referring to Mr. Lloyd George. the
Observer says. THE retiring Premier
is by far and away the most brilliant
popular leader in the world. His peace
Ministry was much below his war Min
istry in merit. greater tenure of
Office and power will return to him In
due season--not. we hope, before he has
had leisure enough TO refresh and
deepen his thought"
The SUNDAY Times says For the
time being the greatest personal force
and the most fascinating figure lin our
politics is out of power"
The paper considers that ii should be
recorded that there is one portion OF
his career that will always be blazoDed
in letters of gold in British annals. BY
his transcendent services in the war.
first as Minister of Munitions and second
IL the Premiership. he brought about
victory on which alone his whole being
was centered. Thrown into the scale,
every defect of personality that criticism
may discover and every mistake in policy
that may be imputed to him since the
armistice. Mr.. Lloyd George still re-
mains of all living Britons the one to
whom the country and the empire. are
most indebted" The Sunday Times
thinks the country will be safe In the
hands of a Prime Minister as level
headed as Mr.. Bonar Law.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
FAR EAST ARMY WAITS
TO ENTER VLADIVOSTOK
Red General Guarantees
Safety of Americans.

Special Gable 10 iHB New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, i9se by THE NEW YORK HERALD
Moscow. Oct. 22.-The occupation of
Vladivostok by troops of the Far East
ern republic is expected hourly. tele-
gram from Chita says. The Reds have
occupied Okeanskaia station, eighteen
versts. from Vladivostok where they
met two Japanese consular officers to
negotiate for surrender of the town.
Bolshevist reports Indicate that there
is panic in Vladlvostok, and that con-
tinual round of dinners are being given
tC the Japanese by White officers, who
also are holding memorial services for
the Cars family and Admiral kolchak.
Moscow. Oct. % (Associated Press).
Dispatches from China say the Ameri-
can Consul handed Gen. Uborevitch Of
the Far Eastern army a note request
ing him 70 guaranty the personal safety
Of American citizens. Similar requests
We're made on behalf of the British ana
Japanese. and the safety of foreigners
and property was assured by Gen
Uberevitch on condition that the Red
army be allowed TO enter Vladivostok
Immediately.
The American cruiser Sacramento has
arrived at Vladivostok.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
CONSERVATIVES FACE
VERY DIFFICULT TASK
Editorials Do Not Beliftlc
Lloyd Georges PoOer.

Editorial comment by New York
newspapers on the British political mp
lcaval is summarized as follows
World "The new Bonar Law Govern
ment. once II Is established IN office. is
destined TO be short lived Having
forced the issue. the Conservatives must
now prepare definite program. They
must have something of their own TO
offer more alluring than the coalition
Government stood for The coali.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Col. Hansford Throlted. Morganfeld. Ky:
Charles r. Thwing. Cleveland: Judge Hubert
Irtterbnck Dos Moines; Edward ;. Naught,
oklahoma City. ana Albert j. WaHace.
Sacramento.
John tWanamaker, Philadelphia; Ars. John
r. sWeyerhauer. .eracoma: Harry~A. Wheeler.
Chicago: William Allen White Emporla.
Kan: : Judge Curtis Dwight Wilbur. San
Fra ncisco: Mrs Thomas Winter. Mime
apolis: Mary T. Woolley. South Hadley.
Mass and the Rev. Douglas Wright. Wins
ION Salem. n. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

KAISER FAILS TO STOP
THE DISMISSAL DRAMA

BERLIN, oct. 22.-The petition Of for
mer Emperor William for an injunction
10 prohibit n public performance OF
Emil Budwig's Bismarck drama. THE
Dismissal has been denied. and the
slay which d3pic:s the conflict between
the then young Kaiser and the iron
Chancellor Bismarck, soon viii be pro.
duced.
The decision of the court is viewed
as establishing notable precedent. In
that II sanctions dramatic representa-
tion of contemporary figures,
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TURKS SUGGEST GREECE
PAY OTTOMAN DEBTS
Would Then Be Willing to
Waive Indemnity.

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The Angora Ma
tionalists, in their repudiation of the
Ottoman Governments debt, suggest
that as Greece acted for the Powers in
making most of the devastation in Asia
Minor, the whole of this debt should be
transferred to the shoulders of Greece,
and that Turkey would waive any fur
ther indemnity from Greece. says a
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople.
1t is also proposed. the dispatch adds.
to make regulations controlling foreign
business houses, insisting that firms
shall keep books In Turkish and employ
a percentage of Turks. The Nationalists
stipulate that no concession shall be
given any but Ottoman subjects. retain
ing a controlling influence over imported
capital.
It is also said the Turks are preparing
10 claim Mesopotamia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
:. FLEET sr TURK CAPITAL.

CoNsTANrlNoPLE, oct - CAssociated
Press) The American destroyer fotilla.
which sailed from Norfolk October . TO
protect American interests in the Near
East. arrived here to-day under COM
mand of Capt c. NJ Touhey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HAklHW' lEpiuWTN
kFIHF YtWMIkN
APPEALS TO AMERICANS

Special Disprtch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. G., Oct. 22.
President Harding took another step
to-day to mobilize American humani-
tartan sentiment in behalf of relief in
the Near East The President, APP
pointed committee of sponsors con-
sisting of prominent citizens of every
state in the Union. the Territories and
insular possessions TO cooperate with
the Red Cross and the Near East Re-
lief.
In, a personal telegram to the spon-
sors, Mr.. Harding declared that upon
the benevoence of the United States
and the extent TO which the call is an
swered depend the lives of half a mil
lion people, mostly women and chill
dren who have been left destitute by
devastation. The Governors of all
States are appointed ex officio MEM
bers of the committee.
Text of Appeal.
''''NAhS ief tiit tCNI VI lIt tItSi-
dents telegram:
Il am appointing you one of a COM
mittee of distinguished citizens Sc
lected from every State to cooperate with
the American Fed Cross and the Near
East Relief and with the coordlnating
committee made up of the heads of the
organizations interested in relief work
in the Near East, -~of which Mr.. VIII
Hays Is chairman. in making known to
all of our countrymen the great call
which has come out of the Near East to
The heart of the American people
More than half million suffering
human beings. the majority women and
children, are dependent on the benevo-
lence of America The Red Cross and
Near East Relief committees working
in harmony and supported by all benevo-
lent organizations. are responding to the
cali The coordinating committee is
helping develop the money raising x6m-
paign and bringing into concerted ac-
ton all the forces possible You will
not be burdened with the details, but
the association of your name will be "A
great influence in thar work in your
community"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

a dispatch to the London Tunes from
Constantinople October 20, said the An
CORA Government. in note 10 the Otto
man public debt administration and the
Ottoman Bank, had declared that all
conventions. treaties, contracts and de-
crees OF the Sultan since March 16.. 1920
were regarded by the kemalists as null
and void
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Are You in the
Market for
Business Property ?

Consult the Busipess Prop
erty Guide, published every
Sun day, Tuesday and
Thursday in the Real Es-
tate Pages of The New
York Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Vacation Is the Best Device for Man to
Restore His Individuality


The vacation the best device for enabling to restore his nd
viduaty Without modern industrial organization would be
sbe Man could not endure the confirming inactive life Of the shop for
physical could he endure the psychic robbery of the large
business enterprises.
psychic relief from too complicated existence to turn to the
woods Camp life drama the Of IL makes
breakfast gamble and the achievement Of dinner Of
patience and physical proves achieving
he must ena pttng his ability against the world and
ing it.
Now what there to make proud Of himself he bacon
and home the morning? He did find those cook
them he will he lucky IL he for them Contrast this with the
eXuaon Of providing his breakfast campof the
oagy his pool of apng the path shouting his sohfu
Of cooking the beauties and then hearing the words Of
which, they be decent human beings his fellows fail to
shower him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

aware Of the dangers that Turk in
their pathway, and should keep a
Travellers Aid representative, or
some other official at the station to
meet every train that comes into the
city from every direction. II should
he done. no matter what the cost
might be. because oftentimes the
very beginning Of a girls career in
strange city determines her destiny.
and unless some effort is made on the
part of the leaders of the city of
Middletown to remedy this condition,
shall lift a protesting voice thru
out the mountains against girls GO
ing there alone.
Mr.. Gabbard and his wife will do
all they can to remedy this situation
IL the industrial leaders will back
them up.
My experience in Middletown
brought to my attention another ex.
Pmple of the greatest work in the
ones fellow-man.
NJ. f. VAUGHN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
BEREA TEACHER WEEDS
Wedding BELLS Ring In Oberlin and
Lexington

The following item was taken from
the "Oberlin Tribune" and will be of
unusual interest to many Berea stu
dents, as Miss Sherwood taught in
the English Department of Berea
College from September 1920 to June
1922. She has many friends here to
congratulate her:
On Wednesday evening. August 80
at 8 o'clock, in old First Church was
solemnized the marriage Of Mary
Thompson Sherwood, daughter of
Mrs. Ada Simpson Sherwood, Of Be-
rea. KY. to Mr.. Normal Llewlyn Hill,
son Of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Hill.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed, the altar being banked with green
cry and at either end cathedral Ia
pers burned
Preceding the cermony, Mr.. Arthur
Carruthers played as a flute solo 81
Love You Truly" and Miss Adeline
Hill sang, Because" and Beloved. ii
is Morn"
To the strains Of the Lohengrin
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered the church.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the James Brand house
where about 100 guests offered cen
gratulations. During the reception
music was furnished by Miss Rebec-
ca Burgner, pianist, and Mrs. James
Ford, 'cellist.
Later in the evening Mr.. Hill and
his bride left for a motor trip in the
east. They will be at home after Oc-
tober Is in Madison, Wis, where Mr..
Hill is instructor in the department
Ct Political Science at the University
of Wisconsin.
For several years the bride and her
mother lived at 1870 West College
street, but for the past two years
they have both been teaching in Be-
rea College. Berea, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are both mer-
bers of the class Of 1917 of Oberlin
College. Mr.. Hill was a member of
the faculty of Denison University at
Granville the past year.
The out-of-town guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Simpson Sherwood
of Evanston, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don and sons, Julian and Alan, and
Mrs. Julia Watson of Massillon; Miss
Gertrude Schuchman of Munhall, Pa;
Mrs. C. H. Kellogg of Madison; Mrs.
P. F. Finch, Miss Mary Louise Finch
Of Cleveland; Mrs. Anna N. Schaff
Of Toledo; Mrs. Annie Hill of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will douglas and
daughter of Huron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill and children of Cleveland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
NEW ARREST IN BERGEN CASE
Charles seuiIion, Brother ~ Mrs.
George A. Cline. Held on
Murder Charge.

Iackensack. y. y. Sept 1.-Charles
Scullion, brother " Mrs. George A.
cline, wife Of the nan charged with
killing John Bergen, an actor, was ar.
rested by Bergen county detective
on q warrant charging murder Ac.
cordlng 20 stories old I, the Bergen
county authorities II was Scullion who
went upstairs In the cline home at
Edcewater for revolver. at Cline's
request. after bergen had confessed
intimacy with Mrs. Cline.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

The capital Of the United States
has been in a number of places be-
sides its present location. II was in
Baltimore, in Lancaster and York,
Pennsylvania, in Trenton, Annapolis,
Princeton, and New York City; long
est of all, it was in Philadelphia. u
is conceivable that it may some day
be remove dfrom Washington u a
place neare rthe center OF the eoun-
try. -.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Announcement has just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss Jo-
Hord Frank to Mr.. William Owen
Hester The wedding took place in
Lexington on September 4th. Miss
Frank has been connected with Berea
College for some time, and news Of
her wedding came as a surprise to
many of her friends, who join in
hearty congratulations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
On Work

Earth hath place for listless idle handsl
The plan of nature, forged from long ago
In her great cosmic furnaces demands
The labor Of each being None below
May stand aloof from honest labors fields
Where mould wealth and burn the dross away,
Or hide behind the mask that shields
The forehead from the heat Of burning day.
Give good tools upon the living way
And let work with all my felowmen,
And shrk task, and seek vain delay,
But rewards which toll alone win
For like Heracles with his heavenly zest
I'd win the golden prize die upon the quest.
Berea College.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

NJ, husband - merely manufac
tur,,r ~ waste baskets" sighed the
woman with aspirations. 1T seems
such prusy occupation"
ION the contrary there In really
much poetry IN waste baskets" r~
piled the unapprs~iated bard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

your husband is quite enthusiastic
over this back To the soil idea" re-
marked the nelghbor woman.
Yes" snapped his wife, but the
only chance John ever will have Of
getting back to the soil will be when
the undertaken takes him there"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Part OF a Collection.

AUST u moment" Interrupted the
defendants lawyer "You say you
despise this man you are suing Tor
$4,000. Yet YOU bring his alleged love
letters into court carefully tied up
with n pink ribbon"
There Is no sentiment In that" re-
piled the fair plaintiff. haughtIly. ~
merely used n pink ribbon to dis
tingulsh his from the others"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
An Emergency Case.

"Where are you going In such a
hurry"
"To see friend ~ mine" said Mr..
Gadspur. "He needs my advice"
us he In financial dlfficultiesy'
"No. He's the father Of n two-year-
old hoy with curly hair and dim
Pile in his chin. I've just heard that
he Is planning to make the child q
movie star"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Patrick Henry failed in business
because he loved to go fishing; but
he finally became the greatest Of
orators. There is nothing like fish
ing TO stir the imagination, and give
gloss and shine TO the vocabulary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

II you want to find the woman in
the case, look in the young fellows
watch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

The best sermon in the world is
preached by the man whose life is
benediction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Many a man has wished that his
baby had to cry in the sign lam
guage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Down hill goes faster than up hill.
but il has more bumps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

John F. Smith