davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26
"HiS Treatment Is
Remarkable" he SAYS
Capt. F. S. Patty, Ex Passen-
ger Agent Northern Pa.
cific, Discusses Form.
er Trouble.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville,
Tenn, especially railroad people,
know Captain F. S. Patty, for twelve
years district passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad, with
local offices in Chattanooga and gen.
eral offices in St. Paul, MINI.
On account of generally failing
health Capt. Patty was forced to dis
continue active work and for the past
few years has been making his home
in Knoxville, where he numbers his
friends by his acquaintances. He is
kind, genial gentleman Of the old
school and is beloved by all who
know him The following interest
( ing statement was made by him in
person to the Tanlac representative:
II am So years old and always en-
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when | suffered nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
but my whole system seemed to ne
out of shape. My condition finally
got so bad | couldn't sleep at night
and always after eating l would suf-
fer so from indigestion and heart
burn that felt just like there was a
coal of fire In my stomach. My hear
ing and vision were also affected. !
consulted several doctors here in
Knoxville and other cities and they
helped me considerably and finally
got so / could go around, but some
how l just couldn't feel right and
could not sleep at night, which made
me awfully nervous and nothing /
would eat seemed to agree with me.
81 began reading about this Tan
lac when you first came here, but did
not decide to try the medicine until
/ talked with a friend Of mine who
had actually used 1t. He said it was
the best thing he had ever taken, and
that was sufficient proof for me.
81 have Just finished the first bot
tie and came here this morning. not
only to buy the second bottle, but TO
tell you just what it has done for me
| began enjoying my meals from the
first few drops. My nervousness is
gone and I can sleep like child and
always wake up in the morning ready
for breakfast and feeling refreshed.
| am very fond of onions, but was al
most afraid to eat them, because
they always disagreed with me so;
could taste them for hours after
wards. ate one for dinner the
other day and 1t agreed with me per-
fectly and / felt no bad after effects
whatsoever. tell you / am beginning
to feel like different man and am
always going to keep this Tanlac on
hand. 1t has done me more good
than anything in the medicine line
have ever taken. certainly do
recommend 1t to my friends. 1t is
really remarkable"
Tanlac is sold in Ashland by ]. j.
McNair; in Medford by Eagle Drug
Co.; in Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers;
and in Central Point by Miss NJ. A.
Nee. adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

Reports from the several grocery
stores, and the water and light de-
partment OF the city hall indicate
the presence Of about two hundred
and fifty new families in Ashland
this winter. OF course, some have
moved away during the year but the
balance is largely in our favor. Prac-
tically every good rent house in the
city is occupied and quite a number
OF homes have been sold to newcom-
ers during the year. We have a right
to feel encouraged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

This fall has been a season of sur
passing beauty. When the first kill
ing frost touches hill and vale and
turns the green to myriad Of bright
colors 1t bewilders the eye and pro-
duces sensation of exquisite charm.
II is an open question as to whether
the spring or the fall pleases best,
They are both beyond compare.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

The number of new children en-
rolled in the several grades of the
public schools this. fall indicates a
healthy growth of the city. People
are beginning to come to what We
recognize as the best place on earth,
and we welcome the newcomer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

Ashland merchants report this the
most prosperous. year in ten, not
withstanding hundreds Of our boys
are in France and cantonments and
we have enjoyed little benefits di-
rectly from war activities. This win
ter every good house in town is rent
ed and there is a demand for more
modern cottages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-26

oregon's quota of 100000 tons of
new ships for the year has nearly
been reached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
PATRIOTISM

Patriotism is love for country and
inspiration for service. We can
be patriotic in most everything that
we do. So many people have the
idea that staying at the work they
are doing is not being patriotic. but
that they should join the Red Cross.
take up telegraphy, or a govern
ment position. That surely is be-
ing patriotic, no doubt about il. but
such positions are over-crowded,
and what the country really expects
OF us in patriotic way is TO hold
the position we have, be il at home,
office, factory, or at school, and
10 do il 10 the best OF our ability.
We must be kind to the people we
are working with, and show them
how patriotic they can be in their
work. In dress we can also be pa
triotic. We must be dignifled and
wear simple dress. Saying this does
not mean that we should not dress
in an attractive manner. II is just
natural that we want TO be admired.
and it is our duty to dress as neat
and nice as possible. Health is also
TO be considered. Isn't a man who
takes care Of his body by taking
gymnasium or anything else athlet-
ic more fit TO do the work that is
expected OF him in time Of hard
ships? They certainly are. They
build up their body from a little
useless machine TO a powerful one
by strengthening their muscles
which are weak into we'll knit ones
that can be depended upon. Their
brains become more alert, and they
attain more will power 10 do things
periodically.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
AcademyColumn
DEBATE

On Saturday night. May is. Pi Sig
ma and Beta Alpha literary societies
held their annual debate. The dues-
ton was that Kentucky should have
the initiative and referendum. Beta
Alpha attempted o. establish the af-
llrmative. while pi Sigma upheld
the negative. Pi Sigma completely
stranded the opposition by the tune
o. three to nothing. despite the fact
that a substitution had 10 be made
in the team al the eleventh hour.
A. a whole the debate was good,
though too much sarcasm was used
by the Affirmative. The Academy is
proud OF her literary societies, be
cause Of the work which they are
accomplishing.
The line-up was as follows: Neg
alive. Ray Congletou. Barnett VIII
liams. Earl Sargent: Affirmative,
Mcdonald Franklin. Clinton Fugate.
William Wright.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
BE in COLLEGE

The prospects for a large College
Department next year is good. Many
new people are making inquiry and
asking for places. Next year will
be a time when every young person
should be in school. And no part Of
an educational career is more i'm
portant than the College part Of
il.
The High School and Academy
time is a time Of facts, Of memo
rizing, and Of acquaintance in new
fields. The College time is a time
Of weighing and correlating. II is
a time when judgments are formed
and habits are fixed. II is these
judgments into which men and
women are guided by the proven
knowledge and experience of the
world that make the College train
ed man worth more than the mere
" High School trained person. Col
lege time is the time when sound
and intelligent visions and ideals
appear. II is the time when intel
ligent initiative comes into ones
hands. No man or woman may rob
himself Of this opportunity for the
full development Of these highest
qualities OF the human mind with
out destroying the fruits OF all his
early years of training. II is a
principle of education that that
race is most effective whose period
OF youth is most prolonged. The
four years OF College life give this
prolongation of youth in which the
foundation for effective maturity is
developed. Let not yourself De
found out OF College next year.
Your own life calls you TO harvest
the fruit Of the tolls OF your earlier
years. Your country calls you.
Your motto Is to be-BacS TO the
College next year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
Lake Abitlbl.

Abltibi Is an old Indian name, and
yet comparatively new 10 most Cana
dams. The building OF the Transcon-
tinental railway made II known to
people outside the comparatively
small groups always interested In the
Northland. Lake Abltlbl lies about
due north OF Lake Timiskaming on the
boundary between Quebec and On
tario. The name means halfway
across water" due TO the situation Of
the lake, which is about half way be-
tween Timiskaming and James bay on
the old route followed by tho voyagers
OF the Hudson's Bay company. A few
years ago all the region about Lake
Abitibi was a wilderness; today Il
contains fourishing colony Of
French Canadians. who are carving
farms out Of the wilderness and turn
Ing the timber Into lumber and pulp,
wood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

the Annual Senior Banquet in the
girls gymnasium, Monday evening
from six to eight-thirty. Every
one seemed 10 enjoy himself. The
program was anything but dry. II
contained speeches, music. and a
great prophecy of each member of
the class. The best part OF the
whole program was the cleaning up
OF the dishes.
Until recently have we never been
able TO feel the pleasure Of being a
Senior, but since we have found how
nice it really is, we hate TO see the
end OF the year, as il is hard 10 tell
where we all may be at this time
next year. However, we shall al
ways remember the many good
times we have had together in the
dear old Glass Of 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

William Dizney. formerly Of the
College Department writes from
somewhere in Indiana that he l.
enroute from Texas 10 somewhere
over there" Our good wishes GO
with all Of the boys. Let ne make
them a good country to come back
To.
The Senior Glass took an all day
Glass Day last Saturday. The place
was Camp Daniel Boone. Messrs.
Clugston and Phalen. Of the Faculty.
were with the party. There are
tv enty members in this class: Sew
en candidates for the BA. degree.
one for the Rs. degree. six each for
the B.ped and the II. l.. degrees. The
good time and the inspiration Of the
day will be reflected in Commence
ment OratiOns.
Mr. James Racer. wife. and daugh-
ter Of Cleveland. o.. stopped of 10
visit the College Department for u
day on their way home from a win
ter's stay in Florida.
Who said that the College men did
not know how 10 do their duty9
Look at the campusl Who cleaned
il up? Complementsl A fine spirit
is more TO be desired than gold.
A Course in Beginning French will
be given in the College next year.
The College credit given will be 8
hours. The course will run through
the year and will be taught by Miss
Welsh.
Misses Kathyrn Saunders, Carrie
Wilson, Lydia Hatfield, and Mr..
Wesley Bouterse are planning 10 do
work in the Summer School.
Does anyone Of the College De-
partment know what a fallacy is?
The Board Of Regents of the state !
o; New York have recognized the
Bachelor Of Arts and the Bachelor
Of Science degrees from Berea Col
lege. The state of South Dakota /
has reorganized the work i'm Educa-
ton necessary for finishing the B.Ped.
degree so that a teachers certifl-
cate will be granted without ex-
Berea College students
ire recognized everywhere.
Miss Sarah Byrd Of the College is
teaching at Muskogee. Okla. She is
reported as very successful in her
work.
Mr.. Jerome Eastman has recently
,een made Superintendent of Schools
VI Datona, Florida. This is a very
position. and makes Mr.. (
Eastman as one Of the strongest
school men Of Florida.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
THE RELIABILITY OF CHRIS
TIANITY
or what use is Christianity?

or what use is Christianity?
That question. no doubt, has en-
tered the mind OF many a person
both Christians and inhdels. There
are a great number Of answers t.
that question. one OF which is
Christianity is reliable aid IN
the person protesting il.
This is a time when people want
value received for whatever they
do, and that view Of Christianity
is by no means uncommon. One
OF the returns Of Christianity is its
reliability in time OF need. The way
we make our needs known is thru
prayer. prayer of an earnest sort.
II our need il just. il will be an
swered, for we can rely upon our
Savior to hear us. But in order
To he able to rely upon Christianity.
and all that that means and implies,
reliance must be placed in it by us,
not only reliance but perfect trust
One proof Of the reliability Of Chris
tianity is the willingness Of Christ
to forgive and TO receive the fallen.
That will apply TO us also in our
many small transgressiOns.
We must never hesitate 10 trust
in the Faith for it will reward us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
Vocational Column
EUGENE MARSH WINS LAURELs


We find the following in the Daily
Herald. of Nicksburg. Miss. which is
indeed gratifying. and his many
friends here will be glad 10 know
that Eugene is ION the map" in
Mississippi. We wish him much
success in his sweet singing.
Eugene Marsh Of County Considered
Vocal Find"
Everybody was delighted with the
splendid singing Of Mr.. Eugene
Marsh who was programmed at the
Red Gross Minstrels as John Ca
NOrmack." and everybody wanted
b. know who he was and where he
came from. The gentleman was I'M
known to the audience and his sing
ing was such a delight that il was
a matter Of much conjecture as to
how such a fine vocalist had escaped
the attention Of Vicksburgers until
the night Of the show. Inquiries
r. garding the young singer have re-
vcaled that he il what might be
termed a vocal find" Judge Brien
stated yesterday that he berame
known 20 the Red Cross committee
in this city as the result Of an enter
tainment that was given by the Roll
ing Fork auxiliary some time ago
az which he sang. and was induced
To- take part in the vicksburg show.
Mr.. Marsh is in charge OF a planta-
ton at Haynes Bluff in this county
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. II. X.
Steps are being taken
by the father Of young Marsh TO
purchase the place when the elder
Marshes and their family will re-
move TO Warren county TO reside.
Young Marsh has had no particular
in the vocal art, but has
always sung. especially during his
college years. His voice which is
rich. sonorous baritone has vi
Drant sympathetic quality and this
aiken in connection with his fine
manly stage presence. makes its
fortunate possessor fitted 10 grace
my program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
DoINGS OF THE SENIORS

At last the Glass OF t8 has been
able 10 enjoy some of the privileges
OF Seniors. Last Thursday after
noon was the Senior Glass Day. Be
cause OF the weather, the vacation,
or at least the refreshment part, was
taken in the girls gymnasium, while
the greater part Of the afternoon
was spent in a walk TO Twin Noun
tain, with Professor Lark as con-
ductor. After supper the walls OF
the building became hilarious as
everyone, including Dean and
Mrs. Matheny and Professor Lark,
gathered on the floor and play
ed the games with as much en-
thusiasm as any Senior. Everyone
left. feeling that he had spent a
much more profitable afternoon
than had he gone 10 classes and to
the boarding hall.
Sunday morning. bright and early,
the Senior girls OF Boone Cottage
left for a short visit TO Indian Fort.
Although the rain fell in torrents
all night and until dinner time
Monday, IL did not mar the pleasure
but added excitement. Moreover,
1t prolonged the visit until Monday
afternoon. when the dignified Sc
niors trudged homo through theI
mud.
Last. but by no means least, came
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
FORMER BEREA STUDENT oCCU-
PIES RESPONSIBLE POSITION
IN RUSSIA

The following clipping was taken
from the people in the News" col
umn Of The Christian Science Mon
itor Of May Q. Mr.. Caldwell is a
Berea College graduate OF the class
o; 1905.
"John Kenneth Caldwell. United
States consul at Vladivostok, Russia,
for whose discipline by the Depart
ment Of State, the Bolshevist gov
eminent. through its foreign minis
ter, Mr.. Tchitcherin. is calling, was
born in Japan, OF parents who were
missionaries from the United States.
Thus he grew up in a place and at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

a time when he could absorb nowl-
edge OF the Far East. He came TO
the United States for his college ed
ucation, and a year after he got his
b. S. degree he was sent back TO
Japan by the Government to act as
a student interpreter. Promotion tn
higher places in the consular and
diplomatic service followed, includ-
ing five years at the embassy in To-
kio, and special duties at the port
OF Dalny in 1914. His present posi-
ton he has held since August, 1914;
and he is likely TO be backed loyal
~ by the State Department and the
Administration as he has won a
fine measure Of confidence by his
discretion and ability in the past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
University Column
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. WIN DEAN
TO HIS MOTHER. WRITTEN
ON MOTHERS DAY

Camp Taylor, Ky
May 70, 1918
Dear Mother:
The 336th Infantry is in camp.
eighteen miles from Camp Taylor.
experiencing some real soldering.
Our camp is in a low. swampy place,
and the mud is knee deep.
Began raining yesterday morning
about seven-thirty. and has rained
almost continually ever since. We
have bitches dug around our little
tents, TO keep the water from run
ming in. II the rain does not cease
pretty soon. I fear we will be flooded.
go back TO Taylor this evening
TO be ready for school tomorrow. so
there is no danger Of my being
drowned.
We wear our rain coats while
eating There is a large tent for
dinning-room, but the rain blows
in so that it is little better than in
the open.
Our tents are very small-about
three feet high in the center. and
sloping TO the ground at the sides.
Two men can just crawl in. They
are just long enough TO keep the
feet and head dry. Despite the rain
and mud, really enjoy it.
We had a very impressive service
this morning. A Mothers Day"
service. We selected as dry a place
as could be found. and stood in
circle. Our colonel read a tele-
gram from General Pershing. in
which he urged every soldier TO
write a letter TO mother today. II
was a very beautiful message set
ting forth why a letter TO mother
should be written.
After reading the telegram, our
captain read the story Of Mary at
the tomb Of Christ. He emphasized
the fact that we were likely 10 be-
come so engrossed in our work that
we would become negligent in
writing home. 7 know it is true.
for we are always very busy. We
forgot that the truest patriotism Is
manifested by mothers who so will
ingly bear such a great burden Of
sacrifice. Nothing can he more pa
triotic. brave, and loyal.
Every mother is praying for the
war to close: and. on the other
hand, every true American mother
who has a boy in the army is proud,
II the war must be fought to a
finish. that they have a boy TO go.
A mother who wants her boy 10 be
a Stacker is not a patriot. have
some in mind right now. They have
no regard for the welfare and hap
piness Of any one except their own.
Perhaps that is little strong real
izing a mothers love. but I can't
see how any one can be Stacker
now. I feel, and it makes me swell
with pride TO feel that my mother,
though suffering with pain and
anguish. because il is needful that
should GO. yet so proud Of the fact
that I can go.
You will have nothing TO regret.
Your conscience will be clear. II is
just ten minutes till train time.
Wish had time TO write more. Am
sitting bumped up in my little tent,
with the rain pattering on its sides.
Came near not having a chance TO
write at all.
Your affectionate son.
.. William
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

Jesslca-"Poor girl, she cannot get
a wink Of sleep. lying awake and walt
ing for her husband. and then ques-
tioning him until morning"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
FalryIand.

Wherever Is love and loyalty. great
purposes and lofty souls, even though
In a howell. there is Fairyland.-Kings-
ley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

A maintenance dollar in time pre-
vents repairs that cost nine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Summons

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District. in and for the
County Of Cache and State Of Utah.
Andrew Bistline. Plaintiff. versus
James s. Cantwell. Francetta Leavit,
Frank r. Cantwell. Ambia Irvine,
Edith L. Needham, and Maud Eason,
Heirs at law of Francis r. Cantwell,
deceased. Defendants. The State Of
Utah to the said defendants: You
are hereby summoned to appear
within 20 days after the service Of
this summons upon you. II served
within the county in which this &C.
ton is brought otherwise within 80
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action, and in case
OF your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord.
ing to the demand Of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
OF the said court. This action is
brought to quiet the title Of the
plaintiff to lands described in the
complaint. in which you appear to
have an interest.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
Advt. 1-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
SAVE THE GOOD HENS

Save the good hens, advises H.
w. Sanborn, Extension Division
Poultry Husbandman of the Utah
Agricultural College. "There is
great need to-day for good, thrifty
hens for breeders" says Mr.. San
born. Eggs and poultry must
serve the American people largely
as meat substitutes, and to that
end we should materially increase
our poultry production. But we
cannot increase our number of
chickens without good layers and
it is therefore the utmost folly
to sacrifice, for present needs,
thrifty hens that will increase our
poultry business greatly in the
near future. Poultry represent
the most rapid meat increase pos
sible. 1t ought not to be hard
for the patriotic American to ac-
cept chicken for dinner instead of
spare ribs. if the chicken is avail
able.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
GETTING PROFIT

Government assurance that the
price of hogs will not be below SIS
per hundred pounds and the estab-
lishment Of this minimum price
brings the hog industry prominently
to the front. Men who know the
ms and the outs of the hog indus
try declare that any good farmer.
and even some others, can produce
pork at a cost of eight cents per
pound, through usual feeding. But
II the farmer utilizes waste. his prof
its increase. The result is that many
farmers raise hogs for less than
eight cents pound and will, as a
result of the minimum price sche-
dule, make a profit of 100 per cent
on their livestock during the war
period.
There are good profits in the hog
'n,iustry and Utah is eXcellently sit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Summons

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache. The
State Bank of Richmond. a corpora
ton, plaintiff. versus William B.
Hunt and Martha d. Hunt, otherwise
known as M. Dora Hunt, and Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation, a cor
poration, defendants. The State of
Utah to the said defendants: You are
hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. II served within
the county In which this action Is
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service. and defend the above
entitled action; and in case Of your
failure SO to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of this
court.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment setting aside two certain
deeds by which William b. Hunt
grantor. purported to convey certain
lands to Martha d. Hunt, grantee.
both bearing, date of the 5th day Of