davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
JACKSON COUNTY
KERRY Knob

Kerby Knob, Dec. l1.-Rev. VIM.
Anderson conducted q series of meet
ings at this place week before last,
with one addition TO the church,
Our sch"olhouse has recently been
recovered and q pump put in the well,
which adds much to the convenience
as well as the looks.-Some Of our
farmers have marketed their tobacco,
while others are busy getting theirs
ready for the msrket.-Radie John
son spent Thanksgiving with home
folks, accompanied by his cousin.
Cecil Hays.-The whooping cough Is
raging among the children in this
community.-Mrs. Laura Settle visited
Mrs. G. w. johnson on Friday Of
last week and attended church.
Uncle j. A. Lare spent q few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs. j..
X. Click.-Ettie Kerby, daughter Of
I.arkin Kerby of Durham ridge, Is Sc
riously III with pneumonia.-The re
cent births are as follows: Born TO
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Ke-by on
Thanksgiving, a boy. called Desmond
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Engle, recent
1y. a boy. named James Jasper; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clemens, Nov.
81, boy. named James Walker; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Click, Dec. 3rd, q
boy, named viot Powell Click; to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Click, Dec. 4th, a
boy. named Cloyd Click.-Steve Engle
and family are planning to move "a
the Grover Drew place. near White
Spring, the first Of the year.-Allen
Clemens has rented and will move
to the property Of his brother, Johr
Clemens, the fivt Of the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
NathantOn

Nathanton, December I've arc
having splendid weathe- for tobac-
% stripping and gathering corn
Mrs. Lucy Jane Hoskins il moving
from Teages. Kentucky, to live
With her sister. Miss Bertha Holcomb.
Turing the winter at this place.-Will
ioore has finished his tobacco today
'eady for the loose leaf market
The wife Of "Lsh" Medley Of Vine,
KY, was buried at Ur ion graveyard
,ast week. She had been sick for
several weeks. There was also bur.
led at this place. Tuesday the lite
six.year-old daughter Of John Brown
Of Sturgeon, Ky. The little girl was
burned to death. Her clothing caught
fire from the grate.-The box supper
at Union churchhouse Saturday night.
o complete the funds to cover the
church house, was very successful.
The nineteen boxes and guess cake
brought SIS. This not only renders
for US many years Of service from the
new covered house, but 1t wins for US
in the Better County Achievement
Contest" There ar, several otLe.
buildings under construction in this
,eighborhood rot only for improve
ment, but community spirit, working
together to win.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Bead

Bond, Dec. live have been hav-
ing plenty Of rain which has given q
good supply Of water which vas bad.
ly needed.-Ars. Esther Allen died
Very suddenly. November 20. at her
sons home. Dan Allen. She was &c
years old and . faithful Christian.---
John G. Barton. . Baptist minister.
died at Dan Allsns home, Novsmbe
80. He had no people or home. but
Mr.. Aliens family cared for him.
The doctor was called and all did
what they could for him. but after
suffering seven days with pneumonis
he died and wss buried in the Green
Hill grsve-yard.-Mrs. Sallie McGes
died. December 4. after a few weeks
illness. She lsavss . husband ani
five children. We extend our sym
psthy to tho bsrsavsd ones. Mrs. Nc
Gee was q good Christian woman
and Is much. better of than wher
suffering here We recommend thu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
RGloo

Eglon. Dec. lit still continues
to rain in this community and is
causing the mountain roads to be
very unpleasant and is causing pnsu-
monia to spread.-The infant son Of
J. F. Rose is recove-ing.-The graz J.
son Of Eugenis Gray, Walker Fields.
is out Of danger.-Th. sctcol at Pine
Grove is making good progress with
Miss Burla Isaacs ~ teacher.-lacx
Carpenter made a business trip t,
Livingston this wesk.-Mrs. F. A.
Rose il Visiting relatives in Louisville,
Ky, for the wipter.-Eugene Rose
liz home with relatives after . lons
stay in Ohio.-Good luck to The Citi
zen, ~ II has been . great friend
to the mountsia people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14


@. A. Mckinney of winterpert has
had corn crib built on his premises
near the center Of the village. which
has received considerable comment
from those who hid never seen one.
Some thought II was some kind Of q
new-fangled beehive and that possibly
Mr.. McKenney was intending to es-
tablish an apiary. Some thought Il
might he a sheep pen to keep some
chslee sheep In. while others had no
adequate Idea as 10 Its intended use
Hut OF course all who had been famil-
lar with farm life knew that the new
building was a corn crib. such. indeed.
as our grandfather used to have In
the old but never Forgotten days out
~ the farm.-Portland Press Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
MADISON COUNTY
Slate LEX

Slate LEX
Slate Lick, Dec. ll.-Most Of the
folks are done stripping tobacco
The roads are full Of wagons loaded
with the weed and all seem pleased
with the price it's b-inging.-The oil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY
CoOksbur1

Cooksburg. Dec. 1.-The farmer,
are all about done with their fall
work and a-e preparing for Christ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

Snap Rings-of the highest grade.
Raised above the average BY McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible Tor
you to get from Q plain snsp ring. They
are packed twelve rings TO the carton and
rolled in waved pspcs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

ref KING oil on each down stroke OF
piston and empties on each up stroke,
Bach ring packed In q parchment con.
tainer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
DAVID T. NEVIN VN'''''''
500 y 20TH ST,

gaia w, LEHlGH--H-w. nj, elec 10 r,ns..
baths, billiard and stor. Trn, In bassrnJ;
II sroas Spsh q Sun ''Y a,,s Slo :o's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERNANTt,'~'N
IN GERMANTOWN
N4 Mannheim Street

uermantowp Cricket Club, q street
veh.ases: Stone residence. 12 rooms,
~ oathsi large stable and garage;
~ iloxl65; old shade. shrubbery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
PROMINENT D. c.
CLUbMAN FACES
LONG JAIL Term
Only Executive Pardon Will Save
J. W. Henry From Six
Year Sentence.

Unless President Harding grants
him a pardon, John William Henry.
former well-known Washington broker
and member of the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase, and other fashionable
clubs. will soon be on his way to the
Federal prison at Leavenworth, KIM,
to serve the sentence of six years
imposed by Justice Stafford in the
District Supreme Court.
Following his conviction in Judge
Staffords court, Henry made an ap-
peal, but the District Court Of APP.
peals affirmed recently the lower
courts action. This morning District
Attorney Peyton Gordon filed a motion
In the Court Of Appeals asking that
II send to him its mandate for the
carrying out of the sentence by
Henry.
Henry was convicted Of embezzling
four certificates of stock entrusted 70
him by John Helmus and the latter
mother. He was tried twice on the
charge, the first In 1915 when he was
convicted and sentenced to eight
Years in the federal prison. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals, however, set
aside the conviction on the ground
that the Government failed to prove
the value of the securities.
He was retired by the Government
in March, 1920 when he was again
convicted.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Will DIR. Root Write a New Quack
Prescription to Quiet Siberia?

Koreans or Chinese, but OF driv-
ing out white Russians.
Even while the Japanese pretend
to join with the other nations In a
formal respect Tor the integrity
of Russia, $4,000 Japanese soldiers
stand on Russian territories and
are undertaking new aggressive
movements to fasten the Japanese
power on the mainland of Asia.
Twenty thousand Japanese soldiers
hold Vladivostok and some 10000
square miles of territory adjacent to
that important port, while 10000
other Japanese soldiers hold more
than 100000 square miles in the
Saghalin district of the lower
Amur. besides the nrthern half OF
Saghalin Island, which belongs to
Russia. Not only do they hold
these territories, but they are ex-
plotting them in e"ery way, even to
the driving out of Russian citizens
and the enforced adoption OF the
Japanese language and Of japanese
laws. The latest military move
ment by the Japanese has been un-
dertaken to effect a juncture be-
ween the two armies and thus to
control the entire maritime province
OF Russia, as we'd as the Amur
railway from Khabarovsk to Vladi-
vostok.
The success of this Japanese
operation would mean the closing of
all Russian Pacific doors to eau.
casian commerce. 1t would leave
Siberia at the mercy of the Jap
anese. Siberia, 1t must again be
emphasized. is a white country, and
its surrender to japanese encroachS
ment is a surrender to the yellow
race.
American economic interest in
this territory is fully as great as its
economic interest in China. Be-
sides this. the United States has a
vital interest in the maintenance of
Russian friendship which has
meant so much to this nation in the
past. To abandon Siberia to Japan
would end that friendship.
1t is too high a price to pay for
an alliance with Japan-even al
though that alliance be diluted by
the participation Of Great Britain
and France.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Copyright. 1891. By Star Company

1t must be fine to have a child
like faith like DR.. Roots. He has
gone through a long and busy life
watching Japan make promises and
break them. But he has never de-
SPARED of its good faith or Of the
ultimate efficacy Of its good reso-
lutions. He was an active partict-
pant In international affairs when
the Japanese Government pledged
itself to respect the sovereignty
of Korea and then gobbled up that
helpless kingdom while the world
looked passively on. He has watch
ed the Japanese make promise
after promise in connection with
Korea, China and Russia, only to
break these promises. Yet he Is
willing to be- a party tomorrow to
the acceptance of a new pledge by
Japan to "evacuate' the terri
tories II has seized in Russia.
But II the Arms Conference
thinks that IT will have solved
the question Of Russian integrity
by the adoption Of a series OF sug-
ar-coated Root resolutions, II will
mistake the temper of the United
States Senate and OF the American
people. Messrs. Root. Hughes.
Lodge and Underwood may be will.
ing to certify to the value Of such
a promise. but the American people
want to see the Japanese troops
actually withdrawn before they will
believe any more promises OF Jap
anese excavations"
Siberia Of Vital Concern.
The Siberian question 10 in some
ways more vital to the United
States-and for that matter to the
world-than the question Of the
integrity Of China. For the Jap
enese conquest on the Pacific coast
Of Siberia Is the first encroach-
ment. in our day, Of the yellow
race upon Caucasian territory. The
Siberian coast, from Vladivostok to
Ayan, which the Japanese have un-
dertaken to annex. is particularly \
Caucasian territory. 1t Is not
case of crowding out yellow
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
CHILD MAY LOSE REWARD
OFFERED FOR SLAYER

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Mayor
s. A. Barnes announced last night
that, in his opinion, the reward Of $500
offered by the city for information
leading to the arrest of the assailant
Of Clara Belle Lennox, fourteey-year'
old school girl, should be given to
Evelyn Davies, aged six.
Mayor Barnes said that the girl had
given the State material assistance In
running down the alleged assailant.
Thomas Verne Ryhal was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a jury
in connection with the case a few
weeks ago.
However, city counsel has pointed
out that the reward was offered on
the condition that the attack was
committed within the city, and thrt
the crime actually took place on the
outskirts of New Castle.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
SOCIAL HYGIENE EXHIBIT
AND LECTURES NEXT WEEK

Under the auspices of the District
health office, the Public Health Serv-
ice and the Social Hygiene Society Of
the District Of Columbia, q social
hygiene exhibit will be opened at 1929
F street northwest Monday and will
continue for about a week.
The exhibit will consist Of motion
pictures on social hygiene and ex-
hibits. Every evening a five-minute
lecture will be given by some author.
ity. The exhibit will be open for men
only from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 1 o'clock In the afternoon. From
3 to o'clock in the afternoon
women only will be admitted, while
from 8 to 10 o'clock in the evening
mixed audience will be admitted.
The object of the exhibit In to
arouse interest In the subject Of social
hygiene and create enough sentiment
to have Congress pass some sort of
legislation on the subject. According
to DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. the District is the only
place In the United States which does
not have social hygiene laws.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
BY POLITICUS.

The State Department has vouch-
safed the highly important informa-
ton that the Siberian question will
be taken up by the Arms Conference
when 1t Is reached on the agenda."
This means that the department
is unwilling to meet the issue that
has been raised by the reports that
the conference is afraid to tackle the
Siberian problem. These reports
have been especially emphasized
since the charges Of a Franco
Japanese understanding have been
made public.
The likelihood that the Siberian
problem will be discussed at all is
fading daily. The Conference has
been having so much trouble with
attempts to curb Japanese encroach-
ments in China that 1t Is willing to
take any loophole 1t can find to
slip out from under the Siberian
difficulty. There are indications
that II may attempt to satisfy an
impatient world by INDUCING in
another series Of Root resolutions"
whenever tne COHteTe1Ce mas Hdu
a particularly bad corner to turn.
such as in the Chinese question and
in the submarine controversy, DR..
Root has pulled out his little pre-.
scription pad and hurriedly written
a resolution" as a panacea for all
conference ills. Thereupon the.
conference has usually swallowed
the resolutions whole and prided It.
self on it's latest diplomatic achieve
ment.,
More Prescribing.
So 1t is likely that DR.. Root will
write another prescription to take
care Of the Siberian difficulty in
the shape Of a resolution that will
solemnly proclaim the integrity OF
Russia and the equally solemn
pledge of all concerned, including
the Japanese, to evacuate Russian
territories and restore them, In their
original and unimpaired sovereignty,
to the Russian people.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
H. p. DAvISoN'S DAUGHTER
WE'D TO ARTEMUS GATES

LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y. Jan. A.
Miss Alice Trubee Dawson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Dawson.
was married here yesterday to Arte!
mus l.. Gates, son Of Mrs. E. L..
Gates. of Clinton, Iowa, and a former
Yale football star.
The ceremony was performed in the
Episcopal Church Of st. Johns Of
Lattingtown in the presence of 200
relatives and friends, many Of whom
came here from New York on special
trains. The brides father. a member
of the firm of J. +. Morgan & Co.,
was unable to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
HEIRS ATTEND FUNERAL
TO PROFIT BY WILL

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. I'm the
audit Of the account in the estate of
Joseph Cassell, Of Lansdale, in
orphans court yesterday, Samuel
Conver, attorney, stated that by the
will Of Cassell his estate was to be
divided equally among his nephews
and nieces on condition that they
attend his funeral or have an excuse
which satisfied the executor.
Mr.. CONVEX announced that all the
seven nephews and nieces had
attended the funeral and are entitled
to share in the estate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
BAIL IN BURGLARY CASES
IS BOOSTED TO SIS, 900

NEW YORK, Jan. I'm an effort
to c\pe with the crime wave which
is sweeping New York, Judge John
F. Mcintyre, Of general sessions.
yesterday increased the bail OF two
men charged with burglary from
50, 900 to 5000 each.
The decision to make bail require.
ments more stringent was reached
at a conference Of other judges OF
general sessions and District Attor'
ney Banton. The police rounded up
many accused men now out on low
bail and brought them to court. In
each case the bail was substantially
Increased. .-..
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
VIOLENCE ON INCREASE in
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 4.-That
criminal activity in Allegheny county
during the year of 1921 was greater
than ever before In It's history, &C:
cording to the number of criminal
cases disposed Of. was the announce
ment of Chief Clerk George w. Con-
nor. who made his annual report yes
terday.
There were 1900 criminal prosecu.
tons in the county during the year,
breaking the record set in 1920, when
Ala cases were brought before the
courts.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
LIQUOR AND STILLS FOUND
IN RUIN OF N. Y. CLUBHOUSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two stills.
two barrels Of liquor and nine barrels
Of mash were found by the police to-
night in the fire-swept ruins Of the
Beechhurst Country Club at White
stone, which had been leased as train
ing and sleeping quarters by Joe and
Frank yelling, professional pugilists.
Fears were expressed when the fire
broke out today that the yelling
brothers had persisted, but the police
learned that the Wellings had been
seen after the fire, several miles
away.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Fleet Maneuvers Shown.

Motion pictures of battle maneuvers
of the Atlantic fleet were shown last
night at the Arts Club. Capt. William
Wolff Smith presided in absence Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Wells Hawkes., U. 8. N,
who received orders Saturo.-. to &C.
company the fleet to Guantanamo Bay
for the spring maneuvers. A dinner
party for forty members Of the club
preceded the film.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

w Ill visit this
cou try an d
Latin American
r epu b ! les next
summer. II po-
litical affairs in
Spain will per-
nit the departure
of Alfonso a n d
Queen Victoria.
The prelate is a
d e s C e ndant of
Explorer De Soto
and is a literary
figure in Spain.
He a 00inQ IN
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
To Command Langley Field.

Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Danforth hal
been designated as commandant o.
the air ship school at Langley Field
Va. Lieut.. Col. Arthur G.. Fisher ha,
been designated as assistant com
mandant, while Maj. Harold A. Strauss
has been ordered to duty as instructor
at that school.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
MOB VIOLENCE PROTECTED
EVIL, JUDGE TELLS JURY

WACO. Tex. Jan. 4.-District Judge
r. I. Munroe. in empaneling a jury
for the new term here. declared 1.-The
darkest blot on the name Of our
States is that mob violence seems to
tuition"
The court charged the jurors to
investigate the lynching December
IS Of Curley Hackney. a white man,
charged with attacking a girl.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
PROBLEMS
REMAIN To
De: SOLVED
Continued from Page One)


the armament conference for the last
week, sharp difference Of opinion has
arisen which threaten today to make
the closing days Of the parley exceed
tngly stormy.
All alone the line, from submarines
to Siberia, the conference path shows
signs Of becoming rocky. Hopes are
entertained that the conference car
conclude its work within two weeks
but a long-drawn-out discussion on any
OF the controversial questions yet to be
disposed of will defeat those hopes.
France Obstinate.
France has signalized her accept.
ance Of the Root proposal to outlaw
submarines only ia principle. An
acceptance in principle" Is not re-
garded by the British and American
leaders as signifying much else ex-
cept a willingness to discuss the nat
ter. They remember that France also
accepted the whole Hughes program
''in principle" on the opening day of
the conference, and then almost
wrecked the parley six weeks later
by demanding great increases In her
naval allotment.
Before France accepts the radical
restrictions which have been proposed
for submarines. she first wants the
conference to settle the question of
what constitutes a merchant ship.
There were strong indications today
that Japan and Italy. who have not
signified any attitude toward the Root
proposals, will also demand that the
powers define merchant craft.
The Siberian question, the last on
the conference program, has grown
to mountainous proportions as a re.
suit Of the disclosures made here by
the delegates from the Far East re.
public, concerning the alleged secret
agreement between France and Japan
which would allow Japan to dominate
this vast Russian territory.
While the matter has been officially
settled for the time being, by the
indignant denials Of the French and
japanese, the revelations made by the
Chita delegates loom large in the con.
ference background. and threaten to
inject some sharp negotiating into the
proceedings when the Siberian ques.
ton is reached. Charges of Japanese
intrigue in Siberia, backed up by
documents that have an appearance
Of some degree. at least. of anthem
ITCHY, have been shelved but not for
gotten.
The test will come. officials said
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
COAL GAS KNOCKS OUT 10
CIGAR FACTORY EMPLOYEES

YORK, Pa, Jan. Fifteen per.
sons were made seriously i'll by coal
gas at the cigar factory of j. A.
Doll in Saginaw yesterday. Eighteen
employees on the second floor were
affected, the effects of the gas being
first noticed when an employee fell
unconscious.
The proprietor. Frank Ely; Miss
Mary Horner and Solomon Wan.
bugh are confined to bed in a criti.
cal condition.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
DIFFERENCE STRIKES NEW SNAGS AS END DRAWS in SIGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Board of Educa
tion scheduled today for 4 p. m. hai
been postponed until next Wednesday
1t was announced at the FRANKLIN
School today.
Due to the hearings conducted b!
the District Appropriations Commute,
Of the Senate, the presence OF boart
members will be necessitated else
where. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
UPHoLDS DESTRUCTION OF
BEER MADE As MEDICINE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A temporary
injunction restraining prohibition Off
GERS from destroying beer made in
anticipation Of ruling permitting sale
Of medical beer" under prescription,
was ordered dissolved yesterday by
Federal Judge Faris.
The injunction was sought by the
Falstaff Corporation, which contended
that Congress exceeded its power in
declaring beer non medicinal.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
WOMAN NAMED FoREcASTLE
COP on YANK LINER

NEW YORK, Jan. disappointment
Of a woman-Mrs. Mary Koin-as
master-at-arms or forecastle ''cop" Of
the United States Liner Pocahontas,
was announced yesterday by T. IL.
Rossbottom, general manager OF the
line.
Mrs. Koin, q stewardess, IL Irish and
confident Of keeping the huskies In the
ferecastle 90 Quiet - dove.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Col. Pope Put On Board.

BY direction of the President. Col.
Francis II. Pope. Quartermaster
Corps, has been detailed as a member
Of the Army Retiring Board, appointed
to meet at Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
J. n. Russell Now Brigadier.

Col. John II. Russell, commander Of
the United States marines In Haiti. has
been promoted to the rank OF brigadier
general, the Navy Department an
T.ounced today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
King Alfonso Plans
To Visit America
Next Summer

Monsignor Antonio Ray Soto.
personal chaplain to King Alfonso
of Spain, who says that the king
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BR0M0 QUININE Tablets relieve the
Headache BY curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of Z. w. Grove. (Bs you get
BROMO.) 9oc.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

today, when the United States pro-
poses a resolution pledging the powers
to get out Of Siberia, and give the
Russians a chance to work out their
own salvation, free from the over
hanging menace Of foreign encroach-
ments on their territorial and political
integrity.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

Florida to study the history of
the discovery and exploration of
that State by Herando De Soto, of
Fountain of Youth" fame.