davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Cordial and interesting responses
were made by Mrs. Louise Fillager.
Mrs. A. H. Cabell, and Mr.. V. T..
Cartwright in behalf of the w. r..
c. the Ladies of the G.. A. r., AMI
the Sons of Veterans. respect
lively. An eloquent address was
given by Miss Annie J. Rhodes OF
Louisville.
Singing by Professor Rigby and
the Male Quartet was much enjoy
Ell. We regret that lack of time
and space prevents our giving more
than a brief mention of the recita-
ton by Julia Pearl Hanson. Berea:
The Civil War songs by Comrade
Gabbert, Berea; the addresses by
Senior Vice Commander Ofutt, an!
the Rev. H. C. A. Hollingsworth.
stories of the Flag by Captain John
j Gum, and greetings from the
National w. R. c. and the National
q. A. h. by Mrs. Mary H. Dodge and
Mr.. Washington Gardner, respect
lively.
The officers elected for the G. A.
p. for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Department Commander,
Andrew O0futt, Lebanon: Senior
Vice Commander, NJ. H. Davidson.
Louisville; Junior Vice Command
er, Green b. Miller, Richmond;
Chaplain, 5. p. Young, Lexington,
Medical Director, ]. p. Huff, Vance
burg
Mrs. w. F. Hays, of Berea, was
elected Department President of
Woman's Relief Corps.
IL was the unanimous decision
o. all convened that this years En-
campment was one of the most har-
moniOus and enthusiastic ever held
in Kentucky.
The Comrades and other visitors
were loud in their praise of Berea
for the cordial welcome and gen.
erous hospitality extended to them
while in our midst.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
MEMORIAL FOR BEREA SOLDIERS
Continued From PAGE onel


forms submarine, airplane. gas and
liquid fire"
And they shared in a movement
that changed the map Of the world.
The campaigns Of Napoleon AMI
Alexander will be forgotten before
the records Of this war can be
wiped out"
But all this would not make them
heroes in the high sense in which
Lcondas. AMI Washington and The
men Of Lincoln's armies were he
roes The great thing is that they
served willingly, gladly and for an
unselilsh ideal"
Professor Ralph Rieby read an
appropriate poem addressed 10 the
Fallen Heroes. which was made
still more impressive by a beautiful
solo by Miss Elizabeth O'Roark.
Six accounts Of overseas expert
ences were given by returned
veterans. each describing a different
phase Of active service. Pvt. I. n.
Reinhardt Of Georgia told Of how
the iiSth Ohio Infantry fought and
suffered amid the tragic re-
mains Of heroic Belgium. Sergt. n.
V Trosper told how the 9th Ken
lucky Infantry fought its way thru
the Argonne Forest. Pvt. Johr
Michael. born of Greek parents,
under the rule of the Turkish En-
rire, but an American by adoption.
delivered a remarkable Grafton AZ
the close Of vivid description Of
the sinking Of the American trans
port. the Ticonderoga. Private
Michael is one Of only a dozen Of
manned survivors Of this awful
tragedy. His narrative is printed
in another column Of this weeks |
Citizen. Corp. Ben MCGUIRE Of
Rockcastle county told Of the his |
tcric fight Of the 9th Kentucky In
fantry at Chateau Thierry where |
the Hun was stopped by American
boys. Corporal Mcclure shows the |
result Of machine gun fire in his |
walk since one limb is two inches
shorter than the other. Pvt. Jas
Gudger gave some interesting de.
tails Of the soldiers life in France.
Life aboard an American subma-
rine Of the 3rd Submarine Floiilla
was entertainingly portrayed by
John Miller who had a thrilling
but narrow escape from the three
pound gun fire OF an American
merchant ship mistaking our sub
marine for a German.
Lieutenant Frost of Owsley
county, a Berea visitor over Sun
day, closed the memorial exercises
with prayer.
II is hoped that the stories OF
these veterans and many Others
may be printed in subsequent issues
OF The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Lieutenant Governor Black to speak
in Richmond

Lieut.-Gov. James ID. Black will
formerly open his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor in Richmond, Saturday, May II
He will speak at the court house al
half past one o'clock, and will dis
cuss the issues of the campaign.
Richmond is proving a popular
place for campaign speakers To
open, Judge Carroll having spoken
there Monday in opening his cam
paign. Friends of Governor Black
have known for some time that he
would open there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

This poem was read at the Me-
mortal exercises, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Continued on Page Eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Sc s.! ARCH !!!!'!! EeIR!! O! DSH!!H0H!!AI!'S
SLAYER TAKES NEW
TURN; WOMAN Held

Mount Clemens. Mich. Dec. 27--
Search for the slayer of ]. Stanley
Brown, wealthy club man Of Mount
Clemens. took new course late to-
day when Mrs. Leona ("Dollie) BEN
nett, Of Battle Creek. was arrested in
Sanduslxy. Ohio. as a witness
Mrs. Bennett, according to authori-
ties, was a close friends of Brown. She
also was former sweetheart Of Lloyd
Provost, cousin Of Mrs Brown, they
said
The woman came to Mount Clemens
wednesday, the day Browns body was
found. She was held for questioning
By the police but later was released.
She was understood to have had date
with Brown to meet him in Detroit, the
day before he was killed, but he failed
to appear
Another angle appeared in the case
today when it developed Mrs. Bennett
had sweetheart at Camp Custer
who objected very strenuously to her
associations with Brown.
Police late today began searching
for this man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
COURSE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHING
TO BEGIN JANUARY 10

For ten weeks beginning Monday
January 10, Sunday school teach
ers training school will be conduct
cd ct the public library. Winter and
State streets. One course each Mon
day night, for the ten weeks, will be
held. Any one is eligible. The fee is
~ for the entire course. The school
Is under the auspices Of the Marion
County Sunday School association, Of
which Joseph Albert is head.
Each student has q choice Of one
Of tNree subjects In each period. The
periods are arranged as follows:
r-.st period: 1890 p. m. to S:15 p.
M. Teaching value of the Old Tes-
lament The life Of Christi" "Prin
ciples Of teaching"
Second period: S.15 to Q, 1.-THE un-
folding life;" "Youthsand the church
school" and 1.-THE administration Of
the Sunday school,,
Assembly will be held between 0
and $3.50 o'clock, when music, allus-
trated lectures on the work Of the
Sunday school. expressional work, OBJ
ject teaching and organization for
session will occupy the time OF the
students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
! 'EIOi EEsSlSSOOEI'SS UISiiuiiNi
AFflIATES WITH
ORGANIZED LABOR

New York, Dec. 24.--coliege pro-
lfessors, organized under the Associate
Teachers Union, became the first 9.
ciety Of it's sort in America to join the
American Federation of Labor. bein~
admitted at its regular meeting las
night in the Labor Temple. Mo. 43 East
Is4th street The new union was ross
resented by Professors J. d. Frem as-a
D. s. Stair.
Professor Franklin H. Giddingh,
head of the department of sociology at
Columbia, had objected to the union
because of Its attitude against strikes.
holding that, II the professors did i-
intend to use this weapon, there wac
no use of affiliating with the A. +. IA
l..
"On the other hand" he declared
'if affiliation with the A. F. OF ~.
seems to be necessity, why not go AL
the way and remain free to strike 2"
Professor Stair replied that r,sS
strike was found inexpedient for tes->
ers, and as such was definitely exclud-
ID.
Tie strike, however, is only one Of
the methods used by organized laboi. :.
We place our reliance. instead. on tn
jorce OF numbers and organization to
educate public opinion" he said.
Professor Stair declared the leaders
of the federation tried to discourage
the use Of strikes by unions made up
wholly or in part of municipal employ
- and added that more specific princi-
pies would be adopted by the unicn
when complete organization has been
affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
RICHARDS RETAINS
TITLE AS CHAMPION

New York, Dec. 27.--Vincent Hicn-
ards, Yonkers. N. ", this afternoon
successfully defended his title as ma
tional indoor tennis champion by de-
feating Frank 7. Anderson, Brooklyn,
three out OF five sets.
The scores we're:
9-11, 6-3, ST, 6-2, 6-3. s8.t
The match was one Of the hardest
fought in the history of the champiofi-
ship. Richards got away to q poor
start, losing two out Of the first three
sets, but came back strong and won
the netx two. The last set was tieo
three all when the Yonkers youngster
took three straight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
LEWIS His APPOINTMENT
STEP TO new system

with the replacement Of Deputy
Warden John C. Talley at the peni-
tentiary by James w. Lewis. well
known Salem man, action toward
pacing the prison administration on
the same efficient basis as was the
state hospital while under the super
vision Of DR.. r. e. L. Steiner, is seen
by many. The appointment of Lewis,
who is regarded as an expert on pris-
on affairs, to the post OF deputy war
den is considered to be step away
from the "gruff" methods attributed
to the state penitentiary. and toward
a more humane handling OF affairs
When DIR. Steiner was named sue
cassor to Warden Stevens at the PEN
itentiary early last summer 1t was for
the purpose of applying the same sys-
tematic methods he had used at the
state hospital. and for the building of
an efficient personnel. which, 1t was
felt, would be to the prisons advant-
age. The great benefit DR.. Steiner's
advocacy Of square deal" would be
to such prisoners in whom could be
awakened a new hope In life, and
willingness to assume the responsible
tiles of American citizenship, was
readily recognized. And it is the
furtherance of this policy as was ex-
ercised with his patients, that the
Lewis appointment was made by DR..
Steiner
Lewis is man of quiet demeanor
but firm; and 1t is such characters
who are clean, square and kind, but
with quiet firmness that commands
obedience and brings a cheerful re-
sponse to the discipline necessary at
all times, which, DR.. Steiner believes,
will spell success for the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Mrs. Burger Not TO Reveal
Relations With Senator

Los Angeles, Dec. 27.--Mrs. Lillian
Burger, omther Of Harry s. New, Jr,
will ont testify regarding her alleged
relations with United States Senator
New, It was announced here today. An
interruption In the trial of young New
on charges of numbering his sweet
heart, Frieda Leseser, came today thru
illness of an attorney.
Dispositions introduced by the de-
Tense yesterday were intended by the
defense to indicate Senator NV was
tn defndant's father. Brooding over
his unsanctioned birth had caused the
defendants mind to snap, they said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
FRUIT LAND SALES
NOT BLOCKEDBY COLD
SNAP, IS INDICATION

Indications that the December
frosts will have no harmful effects
upon the fruit farm sales is apparent
from the fact that real estate trans
fers in orchard holdings are being
consumated daily, as Is shown by un-
interrupted business in the Marion
county recorders office.
One Of the largest real estate trans
fers in Polk county took place De-
|cember rs when J. M. Card, promi-
nent hop grower of Dallas, purchased
IA 60 acre ranch from A. S. Campbell.
This farm Is located near Dallas and
is regarded as one of the finest or
chard holdings In the state. Six acres
of prunes on this place netted Camp
bell more than $4,000 last year and
the new owner expects to realize an
excess of that amount from this years
crop. The trees We're not damaged in
the least by the recent low tempera-
lures.
Additional reports are being receiv
ed from extensive growers and fruit
experts near Salem relative to the in
roads made upon next seasons crop
by the extreme weather conditions of
mid-December. Luther ]. Chaplin,
former county agriculturist and now
employed by the Salem Kings Pro-
ducts company, has carefully investi-
gated several orchards near Salem
and finds that the damage has been
very slight, especially in the higher
districts. A 20 acra tract of apples
cherries and prunes near Rosedale
showed no damage whatever to buds,
spurs and bark. This examination was
made for buyer who closed for the
property upon finding that the COM
Ing crop had not been damaged by
the frosts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
ACTION WATER SALE.
CONTRACT DELAYED

Action ON the proposed sale OF
water by the Central Oregon Irriga-
tion company to the Lone Pine irriga-
tion district for the sale of 10000
acres In the later project, was again
deferred by the state desert land
board at its meeting Friday afternoon
State Engineer Cupper has been ask
ed to supply the board with detailed
statements relative to the water sup
ply Of the central Oregon company
and another meeting will be held in
two weeks for further consideration
OF the contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
WAITER MURDERED.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-George Stanbo-
lous. waiter in South Side restaur-
ant. was found murdered at his place
of business here today. His head was
almost severed by a meat cleaver. The
police are searching for a negro CO.
worker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Robbers Secure $4,000
From Western Union

San Francisco, Dec. 27.--Three rob-
bers early today held up the Western
Union branch office at zee Market
street and obtained $4,000. They gag
ged and bound James Lynch, night
manager, and prled open the drawers
OF an open safe. This was Lyneh's
first night as manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Human Arm, PIagihing OF
Dog, Basis For Mystery

Pontiac, Mich. Dec. a.
A human arm. long, with skin
OF fine texture. large and well
built with the hand twisted
and mishaped by square
wooden plug driven through it.
today furnished Pontiac's lat
est mystery.
1t was the plaything Of an
alley dog when an inquisitive
policeman first saw it. Exam
lining physicians today said the
arm evidently was from a
body dead at least two months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Thirteen Dead in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 27.-Thirteen
persons are dead and eight in SER
ious condition here as the result or
drinking whiskey containing wood al
cohol. Two of the deaths occurred ear
1y today. and physicians said that
others might be expected within few
hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Pasadena. CAL. Dec. 27.---Scott high
school, Toledo, Ohio, represented by
its football team, was the guest Of the
Tournament of Roses committee at the
Berkeley-Long Beach high school state
championship football game here to-
day.
The Toledo team, en- route to Ever
ett' WASH TO play there New Years
day, remained over here for the game
and probably will leave tomorrow for
Everett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Leslie Thompson, owner of shingle
mill on the lower Siuslaw river, was
fined $25 at Eugene for dumping saw
dust where high water washed it into
the. river III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
WOOD ALCOHOL FArAI,.

n Warren. Pa, Dec. 27--As a result Of
q Christmas spree, two men are dead
at Emporium. Wood alcohol was the
beverage consumed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

s Cleveland, o., Dec. 27.--Fifteen are
In hospitals today from drinking wood
alcohol. Three deaths from alcohol
this week is the total. The council is
to vote Monday night on restrictive
measures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Six hundred acres of the best land
on the Umatilla reservation are Of
fered for sale February 16, and adver
tisements are now being mailed out
from the agency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Mrs. McMah To Be Renamed
On Vocational Board, OIcotl

Mrs. George w. McMath OF Port
land will be reappointed as member
OF the state board Of vocational edu-
cation when her term expires Janu-
airy 2, according to announcement by
Governor Olcott Saturaa
The reappointment will be for four
year term ending January 2, 191
The other members Of the commits
sion, which was created by the last
Legislature are: II. b. Ingles of Dufur,
representing agricultnre; Il. ]. Stack,
Portland, representing employees; Dav
ID NJ. Dunno. Portland, representing
employers. Mrs. McMath represents
the home interests on the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
WOOD ALCOHOL POOR
SUBSTITUTE FOR WHlSKEY
Continued from page one)

what to do: Use stomach pump
or ematic at once to remove poison
from stomach. There is no antidote
and il poison once enters system lit
tie can be done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

z room fine modern home
close in. Nice garage: In
fact everything you could
want in a nice home $0S00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

0 room modern cottage
with big lot on paved street
and carline, for quick sale
$4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

s room modern home close
in on paved street, close to
school. All modern $45O0
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
MINERS HESITATE
 10 RESUME WORK
Government Spurred to Hasten Wage Agreement-Leaders of Labor Claim Public Sentiment is Changing.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The appar- ent unwillingness of all union coal miners to return to work at the old pay scale caused government officials to put forth every effort today to bring about immediate negotiation of a new wage agreement.
 Secretary Wilson, without waiting for formal acceptance of his offer to mediate the difference, began smooth ing the way for the joint conference of miners and operators he has called to meet in Washington Friday.
 Both sides notified the labor secre- tary that they would attend the con- ference. Spokesmen for the mine workers said that if the mine owners came in a spirit of conciliation new agreement could be framed and rati- fled by Saturday night. Until an agreement is formally accepted by the miners scale committee, labor leaders said, there is little hope of full re- sumption of coal production.
 It was because of this possibility, and the steady drain meanwhile on the nations visible coal supply, that Secretary Wilson undertook today to induce some of the miners and oper- ators to see the other fellows side.
 The indicated continued suspension of coal mining activities in union fields today was not a surprise to gov ernment officials nor accepted as an actual test of the attitude of the miners. Complete distribution of the order cancelling the strike might take some time, it. was said. It was felt, however, that large number of men still might remain out until assured that some of the demands agreed upon in convention would be granted.
 Labor leaders, who have frankly ad- mitted that public sentiment was strongly against the strike, took com fort today from what they described as seeming change of sentiment as reflected in newspaper editorials. Messages to labor headquarters stated that the feeling was growing that the miners were entitled to higher wages.
 Secretary Wilson, while declining to discuss the outlook for speedy peace in the coal fields, was greatly encour- aoed at the readiness of the two sides to meet and make determined effort to frame a wage schedule satisfactory to miners and operators alike. MT. Wilson was quite hopeful of success and this feeling was shared by most officials.
 There will be no change in the gov ernment's course of action until the agreement is negotiated, signed, seal ed and delivered, and coal agaln IS coming from the mines''at the normal winter rate. Maximum price control will remain in effect and distribution of fuel will be the same as heretofore. Representatives of the miners were m accord with operators that ii the agreement was satisfied by Saturday nipht all mines, in 28 states, would be
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
THE WEATHER
Thursday fair, rising temperature in west portion; Friday, fair, warmer. Maximum .............5
 Minimum ................28
Centennial Edition
 Strongly Endorsed

The centennial edition of the Ga zette is a valuable paper to be placed in the cornerstones of public build ings erected in the next few years, ac- cording to a letter received by the Gazette from Hamp Williams, state food administrator, who says that this number of the Gazette will be the most interesting and most important bit of Arkansas history that has ever been published
 His letter, in part, follows:
 "There should be preserved in the vaults of our state capital several copies of the Arkansas Gazette, a copy of which should be placed in the corner stone of future important buildings within the next few years.
 "A copy shauld be placed in the corner stone of the Masonic Grand Lodge temple when rebuilt.
 "This number of the Gazette will be the most interesting and the most important bit of Arkansas history that has ever been published"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
Shortage M
 NeWs Print

New York, Nov 12.-Material in- creases in advertising and subscrip- tion rates, limitation of the size of newspaper and provisions in adver- Using contracts whereby rates can be adjusted monthly or quarterly, were among the recommendation made to- day by a special convention of the American Newspaper Publishers As called to consider the news print shortage.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
RADICALS HERDED
 IN COAST CITIES
c,ov;ue of Former Soldiers 0'd' Rrings General Round-Up-
 Rody of Man Lynched in Gen. iraIia Found in River.

contralia. Wash, Nov. 12.-Cities .f western Washington joined Cen .soEa today in arresting members of la Industrial Workers of the World snd raiding their headquarters fol l,w;no the firing on an Armistice Day n.rade here yesterday. Four former 1narican soldiers are dead and a sfth is reported dying as a result of tbe shooting, and one alleged l. w. w.. l has been lynched.
 Twentv-two men and one woman, venorted to have radical beliefs, were placed in jail here and later four of the prisoners, including the woman, ware removed to the Lewis county l ;ail at Chehalis by national guards men. who patrolled Centralia today. Raids were conducted in Seattle, Ia coma and Aberdeen on the Industrial ] Workers headquarters.
 l In Seattle II men and tons of "lit- erature," according to the police, were Taken to police headquarters. The Ta- coma police arrested 34 alleged mem- {bers of the Industrial Workers and seized quantity of radical literature. |At Aberdeen large quantities of lit erature and the records of the Aber- deen local of the organization were |taken
 Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen Announced D. Lamb, 16 years old, who Twas arrested here as an I. w. w., confessed to belonging to the organi- zation The boy, Allen declared, said he had heard his father, James Lamb, |who also was arrested, talking of a |plct to start trouble here yesterday. The father, accordin gto Allen, con- fessed last night that radicals had Flour former service men marked for Heath because of their activities in a Night waged by Centralia citizens to hid the city of the l. w. w.
 "The 1. W. w. expected trouble here yesterday, and they were prepared for it" Allen said. "When the pa- rade was almost over without trouble appearing they decided to start it Themselves"
 Dr. David Livingston, who served in sne war as captain, was one of the
 four marked by the l. w. w. for
 death, according to Lambs alleged
 eonfession Livingston is the coroner
 nere. He announced the inquest will
 pc held tomorrow over the bodies of
 me Tour former service men.
 The body of Brick" Smith, report
 Fu 10 have been an 1. w. w. secretary,
 SaS found in the Chehalis river. The
 fope by which he was lynched last
 Asnt was cut early today and the