davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
RICH CHILDREN GO
TO POOR SCHOOL
AND CAUSE ROW
(By Associated Press)

WEALDSTONE, Eng, Nov. 21-The
local council here does not approve of
DR.. Christopher Addison, minister of
health, with a salary of $4,000 year,
sending his daughters to public
secondary school at Harrow where the
fees are only $40 a term.
One councillor stated that he did not
consider that people with $25,0O0 a
year should monopolize the school
which was intended for the masses
There was a waiting list of rs.
Dr. Addison replied that he would
gladly pay higher fees if the rules
permitted and declared that he had as
much right as any toher citizens to
send his children to a public secondary
school.
"In mp view," he added, much ad
vantage would accrue if there were
less class distinction in our schools"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FINNEY'S DUCK
CLUB FREQUENTED
BY MANY SPORTS

Perhaps few duck hunters know of
Ed. Finney's hunting club, on the
Alamo river, located two and a half
miles northeast of lockwood. Mr..
Finney has been a resident of the
Valley for three years and, during the
winter months, after the baseball sea-
son of the Pacific Coast league is over,
of which he is an umpire, conducts
the duck club, which has been the
scene of many hunts by Imperial val
ley sportsmen.
The main building of the club, where
Mr.. Finney and his wife reside, has
cozy dining room, and Mrs. Finney
furnishes the hunters with fine home
cooking. The hunters quarters are
six we'll heated tents with boarded
floors and comfortable beds. The duck
pond is on overflow land, one and a
half miles wide with one solid bed of
tulles. The pond is cleared from the
tulles where the blinds are situated,
eight of them in number. Each blind
is allowed one man and, if there are
more than eight hunters at the inn
they will be out of luck.
"In order to avoid disappointment
for the hunters, it is better that they
make reservation with Richmond
Brothers, in Ell Centre, early in the
week in order to get accommodations y
so informs Mr.. Finney.
The hunting club is open to the gen,
eral public, the expense attached to it
being $3.50 for nights lodging and
two fine meals.
Several members of the Elk's lodge
of this city spent the night at Finney's
resort this week and reported the
cooking of "Mother" Finney as being
excellent, and the sleeping quarters
inst like home
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
STUDENT UNION
(Rv Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22-Pupils of ths
Central grammar school in this city
who recently struck for shorter hours
had organized along lines of labor un
ions
A union had been formed, a charter
drafted officers elected and walking
delegates chosen to make the rounds of
the school rooms and obtain signatures
of the pupils.
Professor Davis, rod in hand, bore
down on walking delegates and con-
fscated their charter. Outwardly dis
cipline has been restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BISHOP VOLUNTARILY
SLICES HIS SALARY
(Rv Associated Pressl

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21-The Right
Rev. Francis Chavasse, bishop of Liv-
erpool, has voluntarily cut his salary
down more than half in order that the
Wears and cwatcs in his diocese may
receive better salaries. DIR. Chavasse
receives $4,000 year. Hhe has an
nounced that $4,000 is sufficient for
him and that the remaining $1,000
can go towards the sum being raised to
secure a salary of $4,000 year for ev-
cry vicar and $1,000 for each curate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BSRAWLEY', INLAND
WILL LOCK HORNS

Up Brawley way, the lilayM fight
ing baseball squad will hap1its hands
full with Thatcher Marvin's pets. The
Brawley team is going good and will
try to stay at the top of the percent.
age column.
INLAND has added several new play
ers to it's list and will be right up on
its tip-toes, battling every inch of the
way for victory. Bodine and Ken
nedy will be the battery for INLAND
and "Bossa Best and Dill for Marvin's
champs. H. A. Humphrey will umpire.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
PREMIER HUGHES TO
GUST MIDDLEMAN
(Ry Associated Press)

SYDNEY, N. S. w. Nov. 21-Premier
William Hughes has offered to assist
Australian producers to reach markets
direct by eliminating the middleman.
This is part of the vigorous trade cam
paign being undertaken by Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
METHODISTS AND
BAPTISTS MAY
WORSHIP OPENLY
fBy Associated Pressl

VIENNA. Nov. 21-Methodists and
Baptists hereafter are permitted to
worship openly and in their own edi-
fees, by government order just issu-
ed. Heretofore they have been oblig-
ed to conduct religious services in sec,
ret.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
B AS K { 7 B A | |
SCHEDULE IS
MADE PUBLIC

Coach RICHTER, of the Central high
school, announced the basketball
schedule for the 1919 baseket ball
season.
Owing to the football game on
Thanksgiving day, Ell Centro or Ca
lexico will appear in the first games,
scheduled for November 90
The teams are lined up as follows
November 29-imperial at Brawley;
Calipatria at Holtville
December 6-Central at Calexico;
Holtville at Imperial; Brawley at Cali
patria.
December 13-Holtville at Central;
Imperial at Calipatria; Calexico at
Brawley.
December Calipatria at Cen
tral; Imperial at Calexico; Brawley at
Holtville.
January 10-Central at Brawley;
Holtville at Calexico.
January 17-Central at Imperial;
Calexico at Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Demands for
more than $50 per cent increase in
wages We're presented to District At
torney Clyne by the federal grand jury.
The jurymen want $40 instead Of So.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
SUNDAYS GAMES

AT El CentrO-NippOn VS.. Ell
Centre, high school grounds, at
2:3O p. m.
At Brawley-Niland VS.. Braw-
ley.
AT Calipatria-Calexico VS..
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

",This is a sixteen year old Royal
Princess The mummy has been pre-
served for two thusand years"
docs that include the sixteen years
she lived?'
LONDON Passing Show.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY
Harvard VS.. Yale.
Minnesota VS.. Michigan.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh.
Rutgers VS.. Northwestern.
Washington VS.. Lee.
West Virginia VS.. Wesleyan.
Detroit VS.. Buffalo.
University of California VS.. Stan
ford.
Redlands VS.. Throop.
Ell Centre VS.. Calexico (Thanksgiv.
ing day).
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

"We tried to buy some rope to hang
a profiteer."
"Well?"
.Butthe dealer wanted too much for
it,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE

Sale Of above named property will be-
gin promptly al 10 am. Thurs, Nov 6 /
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

On Tuesday the Bench Show was
held. Alec Parrish of this county
won four prizes. His splendid
hound "Roamer" raised in this Sec
ton won the loving cup, and will
hold it for a year, it becoming the
permanent property Of any owner
running il three times. Lloyd
George, age fifteen months, owned
by Carl Hunt and entered by John
Crawford of Blue Lick, won first
prize, a silver cup, in the Derby for
speed and drive" On Wednesday
the alleged stake was held. About
sixty dogs joining in the chase. No
less than five different quarries
(red foxes were unearthed from
their lairs and chased over hill and
dale until called in by the judges and
prizes awarded. The whole meet
throughout was characterized by
good fellowship, fun and decorum.
Parties from the very heart Of once
infected booze districts were serene
ly loyal to Federal enactment with
no indication TO violate orders, but
by their example proved their 10y
atty and obedience TO Uncle Sans
behests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
Richmond, Kentucky

Association was attended by a
majority Of fox hunters from this
section. I'll. Beagle and wife we're
accC mpanied by a humber Of hun =
tiers from OhiO-F. l.. Cassill from
Florida brought pack of dogs,
born and reared in Kentucky-A
man from California and many
representative Of this and other
states brought splendid packs, but,
as usual, old Madison came ahead
with the honors. Monday, October
Goth, furnished ideal weather for
the Derby stake. Fifty-eight dogs
were entered, two being scratched
Off. They were turned loose upon
an eminence overlooking a deep ra-
vine, thru which meandered a small
creek. The first beams of the sun
peeping over the opposite hill,
turned the water ripples into molten
silver. Fantastic wreaths of mist
rising from the valley soon obscured
from view the numerous pedeS-
TRANS and mounts following in the
wake of the hounds. Old, and
young, men, women and children,
followed pell nell thru cornfield,
cane patches, bogs and marshes,
jumping ditches charging barbed
wire fences, ever and anon yelling
when they recognized the voice Of
favorite, as they swept onward in
hot pursuit of their quarry, making
the hills and dales reverbrate with
that peculiar musical symphony
which is the fox hunters delight.
Truly the English have nothing on
us when it comes to fox chasing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Page Eighty
MADISON COUNTY
Harris

Harts, Oct. 2S.-Quite a number
Of young folks went chestnut hunt
ing. Sunday We visited Cowbell
Hollow and ate dinner at Bottom
Springs. After dinner we gathered
together our little band of twelve
and there we had our Sunday
school class. Our collection was
IL cents, and Mr.. Browning, our
superintendent, taught the entire
bunch. Some said that was the first
meeting held in Cowbell Hollow
Our closing song was, "Only Trust
Him" Our Sunday-school Lesson
was on Trust. We visited the cave
called 'SGlomons Kitchen" made
pictures, also, and had a good time
in general.-There will be a pump
Kin pie supper Saturday night al
the Rural School building. Every
girl come and bring a pumpkin
pie, and the proceeds will finish
paying for our organ: and boys be
sure 10 come along to help eat a
nice pie. Every one is planning on
having good time-Mrs. Jim
Barrett has just returned from a
trip to see her sister in Hamilton,
Ohio.-Quite a number Of women
attended a sewing circle at Prof
Raine's home, on Monday, October
the 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

The House Of Correction on Deer
Island in 1915 cost Boston $685.
6597s. Since July first the number
Of inmates has declined so rapidly
that there are now only 900, as
against LOO in 1915. This year il
Is estimated that the cost of Deer
Island will be only s202, 1896, a
saving of about 100000. Already
s25.OO0 Of the appropriation granted
for the institution this year has
been returned, according TO the bull
letin OF the National w. C. II. U.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
THAT LITTLE GERMAN OPERA

That little German opera in New
York was no go,
Because patriotic Americans pre-
fer TO save the dough"
To help our noble soldier boys
who fought Billie "0ver There"
or whom many TO save Old Glory
died in trenches and in air.
To hear that little opera 'twould
surely be shame,
And for their coming 'mongst us
| wonder who's TO blame?
Doggone that German opera and
their promoters, too.
Let's stand firm for Old Glory, the
Red, White and Blue.
DR.. Charles Fox Anderson
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2s, 1919.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
THE FIRST ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL FIELD MEET


The field meet in which the four
Sunday schools Of Berea united
proved TO be a great success. II was
held Monday afternoon on the Col
lege Athletic Field. A large num-
Der was present and the interest
was all that could be expected.
Considering that This was the first
event Of this nature in which the
Sunday-schools Of Berea participant
ed, and The limited time for prepar-
alton and training Of the contest
ants, the day was a "howling" sue
cess.
The several schools adopted COL
ors ty which they were known and
which we shall use turnout this re-
port Of the day. The Baptist
chose green: the Methodist, blue;
The Christians, white; and the IN
ions, red.
The following is a list Of events
and the winners:
Boys over IL: First VIM. Mason,
red: second, Ed. Freeman, red;
third, r. Chasteen, green.
Boys 8 TO "a: First, w. Hays, red :
second, II. Weidler, blue; third,
n. Todd, green.
Girls 8 10 a.: First. Lena Angel,
green: second May McKinsey, white;
Third, Laura Little, green.
100 Yard Dash
Boys over "a: First, Tom John
son. red: second, VIM. Mason, red:
third. T. Chasteen. green.
Boys 8 TO a.: First, Bowman.
red; second, Hays, red; third, Rich
mond. green.
Girls 8 TO "a: First, Lena Angel,
green; second, NJ. McKinsey, white;
third, n. Hays. green.
Jumping
Standing Broad, Boys over "a:
First, T. Johnson, red; second, F.
Bales. green; third, S. Welch. green.
Standing broad for boys 8 TO a.:
First, Robbins, red; second, Rich
mond, green: third, Angel, green.
Running broad, boys over "a:
First Farmer, green; second, H.
Smith, red; third, F. Bales, green.
Running broad. boys TO il:
First, Angel, green; second, Weidler,
blue: third Hoskins, green.
Running high, boys over IA: First,
II. Smith. red; second. Farmer,
green; third, Johnson, red.
Other Races
Running race. girls over "a: First,
Julia Hanson. red; second, L. Bales,
green; third, NJ. Lewis, red.
Three-legged race, boys over IA:
First, Bales and green:
second. Freeman and Johnson. red.
Three-legged race, boys 8 to "a:
First, Wyatt and Miller, blue; sec
ond. Allen and Hopkins, green; third,
Peters and Oliver, green.
Three-legged race, primary chill
dren: First, blue; second, green;
third, red.
Fat Mems race: First, p. Smith,
red; second, w. Cloyd, white.
! Sack race: First, F. Wyatt, blue;
second, Baker, green; third, ]. An
gel. green.
Tall mems race: First vogel;
blue; second, Gentry, green: third,
Webb, green. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

The American Issue says that
there were ii.76i arrests in Chicago
in August last year and 7,76s in Au-
gust this year This is a decrease
OF 1898 arrests in 81 days, or a de-
crease Of 100 arrests daily for dry
August this year as compared with
wet August last year. AT this rate
the decrease for the year will ap-
proximate 10000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

Add TO recent tables showing
States which have approved prohi-
bition by popular vote: In 1915 Ar
kansas voted on measures repeating
prohibition and defeated 1t by more
than $4,000 majority.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED From Page one)

pan, and that causes the water to
sink into the ground, thus turning
a marshy land into good productive
soil capable of raising food. Many
thousand acres of land are being
recovered in this way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

Potato race, men over 20: First,
p. Smith, red; second, b. p. Allen,
green; third, Muncy, blue.
Peanut race, ladies over 20: First,
Mrs. Jarvis, blue; second, Miss
Montgomery, green; third, Mrs. vo-
gel, blue.
Teachers race: First, Hackett,
red; second, Parsons, green; third,
Roberts, red.
Ladies race: First, Mrs. vogel,
blue; second, Miss Flanery, green;
third--,green.
superintendent race: First, jar
Wis, blue; second, Dean, green; third,
Derthick, white.
Bicycle race, men: First, p.
Smith, red; second, H. Muncy, blue;
third Vogel, blue.
Bicycle race, boys over "a: First,
Bales, green; second, Freeman, red;
third, Mason, red.
When the points were counted, it
was found that the Baptists had
won by a narrow margin; the I'm
ions coming second. t. Johnson,
red, had the largest number of
points TO his credit, having carried
of fourteen.
The baseball game was a tie.
All left the grounds in high
spirits and good feeling, having had
a grand. good time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30

"Wife-beaiing has decreased 70
per cent since booze was elimina-
ted" says l.. G. Edwards, parole Of
iicer for the Welfare Board of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-30
ANNUAL FOX HUNT

The annual meeting of the
Central Kentucky Fox Hunters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for The Journal by the Weather
Bureau office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
TAKE CARE OF SWEET POTATOES.

Efforts are being made introduce southern
sweet potatoes and yams the northern markets.
says the State Marketing Bureau. Florida has a
reputation for its fruits and vegetables from all
localities where these products are grown in oman
tity and where there is grading, full packs
and product of good quality. This conF1i-
ton must apply in the fullest detail with the
sweets. Uniformity is essential the field run of
strings and junbos will depreciate the price in dny
shipment. :.
The first products in usually get top prices.
and as rule there is frequently over supply
and prices fall. There Is estimated 4ncreasel OF
perhaps 20 cent in the potato crop of the
south this year. This larger yield combined with
the agitation concerning the high cost OF living
and the universal desire for lower prices has Had
the effect of reducing prices in some commodities
Would it not be better to leave the potatoes in the
ground long possible and get the benefit Of
increase in YIELD and better price later instead
of rushing them the market at once? Growers
can also protect themselves with storage houses
The increased price pay is the opinion
not be disturbed. If signs decay appear there is
Then they should be assorted and disposed of as
quickly as possible. To pick them over and return
the good ones to storage usually results in rapid
decay.
Full details handling storing sweet po-
tatoes be had free from the State Experiment
Station at Gainesville consult with your county
agent In this time of high prices 1t is true economy
to that nothing is wasted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Pensacola needs a stronger commercial organiza-
ton. This is constantly repeated by business men
and professional of Pensacola, and Is of
the first things mentioned by who to this
port. The Journal seldom interviews business man
of Importance from other section of the country
who make mention of this seeming need.
This censure visitors this port may not
be polite least frank and fair. The fair
ness of such criticism from who makes his
home in Pensacola is questionable. If need a
stronger chamber of commerce, and you feel that
need the first thing you should do, if you not
a member become one. If you member.
the next thing you should do, after such criticism,
is to attend the next meeting of the organiza
ton.
commercial body IS made up of officers.
The membership is always the strength of any
citation of A chamber of commerce lives or
dies, according to the activity of its members, and
for other
Pensacola does need stronger chamber of COM
MERGE A local organization made up of who
believe in their town, who interested in it's de-
velopment, who work for its present prosperity and
it's future growth If such commercial
body have one, by boosting instead of knock
ing, by pulling all together instead of lining 'up
against
A good commercial club is a mighty good thing to
have whatever may choose call it. But the
does not make any difference. Results are
what count after all In the past in spite of some
who have pulled against it, the Chamber of Com
merce has done excellent work. 1t will do
greater work for the future if every who
knocks it will join it, and if every member. after
joining, will do his part in working the best in
terests of Pensacola and West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
V I E. w S O F
O u RNAL
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter If
possible, and double spaced
The Smith Hughes School.

This word of praise is no advertise
ment of the busy, humming school at
Galzalez, for 1t neds no advertising
It's merits are obvious-so much so
that its patronage is coming from near
and far. Several schools We're grouped
and added to Gonzalez by the board of
education and now other schools are
breaking ranks and a number of their
pupils are trying to get into the
Smith Hughes. People are moving,
who can, to this town to educate their
children. Those who cannot are try
ing to ride the school jitneys. There
the two of the big vans making two
trips each morning and afternoon and
many have to get to school by other
means. OF course all would like to
ride, no matter how near the school is.
This kind of paternalism that comes to
the home and transport the children
to Ind from school is very popular.
But, with all that has been done there
are those who would complain tina,
free text books are not also supplied.
We are getting to be great people for
free things. We want religion, educa-
ton, books. libraries. medical treat
we kick.
However, be 1t said to the credit of
our people, every one seems to be
pleas ed with'the personnel OF the mac
ulty Of the Smith Hughes school. How
could it be otherwise? All are eff
cient, faithful, earnest workers with
bright faces and warm hearts.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

have come only from a great intellect inspired
by the highest patriotism and the strongest
OF duty. But almost 70 exhaustion
by years of incessant toll and nervous strain, it
is wonder that the president finally was
compelled to yield to the inexorab.e claims Of
anture before complete breakdown that might
have resulted fatally.
His enemies and sianderers will now PROBABLY
have the decency to their attacks on him
while he remains sick man. and the American
people generally will wish him a speedy
covery and return to his post of pilot of ship OF
state amid the troubled waters through which
she is now making her heavy way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

(Henry Edward Warner, in Richmond
Times Dispatch.)
Mary, l am informed competent
athrity,
Some years before the maid had reached
her fair majority,
Possessed sheep(a lamb, if you are 80
particularly
They tell me; L admit my case is all au-
ricular,
never saw the lamb couldn't recog-
50 not prepared to affidavitize it.
Her chroniclers aver that Mary seeking
knowledge,
Daily took her steps to some convenient
college,
Where she applied herself with so much
regularity,
That she spelled CAT with most amaz-
ing clarity;
From which we might deduce, sane eg-
dence contrariwise,
That all her fates were bent on putting
Mistress Mary wise
IN every bowl of soup in life there is
some sediment
In every vaulting hope, some suffering
impeachment;
And so / read that she was panied by
frequent harrassment,
Amounting TO chagrin and quite acute
embarrassment,
BY that same mutton child. that lamb.
Mn 80 NlCaTlOuS,
Who followed her to school and make
the class hilarious.
Mind you. 1 do not state these facts as
Of my knowledge
Concerning Mary, Sheep or even Marys
College!
only pass the tale in all it's fresh sim
plicity.
Referring YOU to history for its au-
But this I'll saw and Won I know viii
see the point of Il:
No lamb should go to school and MAKE
a vaudeville joint of it,
CLOUDY TONIGHT.
TIE family storm in the Rayshore
cottage was not quite over. Deep rum
bliEgs could still be heard.
''WeH," snapped the woman, II hofe
that 1 can take my beauty nap
without your interruption"
MY dear" replied the man. IF TIA,
is what you are going to take YOU y
need to initiate Rip Van Wrinkle
second storm broke with violent light
ning.-Post
MERELY EXPOSED.
A man had just ordered dinner anc
the waiter as he was serving the con
somme. remarked: Looks like rain. sir.
yes" grunted the boarder gazing Al
his plate, tastes like II, too"