davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Yellowstone national park was con-
stituted by congress many years ago.
This public playground OF the whole
people, now an object OF interest 10
every tourist who visits the West. In
cludes the famous geyser district Of
the Yellowstone valley and hundreds
OF other interesting phenomena and
beauties OF nature. The park has an
area OF 2,142,720 acres. making II by
far the largest ms well as the first OF
the national parks OF the nation. 9th
er important national parks In the
United States are the Yosemite In
California, the Glacier In Montana. the
Mt. Rainier in Washington, the sequoia
in California, the Crater lake In Ore
gon. the Wind Cave in South Dakota.
the Plat In Oklahoma and the Mesa
Verde In Colorado.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
COLLINS GETS THIRD PLACE

v Boyd n, Collins, the orator chosen
to represent Berea in the Inter-
Collegiate Oratorical Contest won
third place last week when the con-
test was staged at Centre College.
IL was understood that Collins tied
for second and in the last analysis
was given third place. Mullins Of
Georgetown won first honors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
AELIOIAN GIVES PLAY

The Aelioian Literary Society
gave a play in Upper Chapel last
Saturday night. They rendered
scenes from Hiawatha very deli
cately and delightfully."-. The pro-
gram was begun by addresses,
stories and music. A pretty feature
was the Pantomine "Old Kentucky
Home" by Carrie Lee Popplewell.
Myrtle Sharp, and Beatrice Ber-
tram.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
Some Of the People You Will Meet at the
Mountain Summer School

+. o. Clark, Dean of Vocational
Schools and Professor of Mountain
Agriculture, was born and reared
in Ohio. but came to Berea with his
father in 1901. His father was in
charge Of the Berea College farm
till 1911. In 1908 the son completed
the science course in the College
and two years later visited Europe
in educational travel. Special
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
CONTEST ESSAY
BY Eva Hamrick - 9Th Grade,
Foundation School
Finish the Job

We as Americans must finish the
lob Shall we sit down now and
say. THE war is over and ! will
not buy any more bonds2" But my
dear American friends, listeni
Shall we let what our army and
navy have fought and died for be
lost now Just because we are not
willing TO deny ourselves few dol
lars? shall we neglect our duty TO
lend our nation some money when
thousands Of others have given
Meir all? "Whatw We refuse 10
trust our government when perhaps
the fate Of the nation depends on
our help? say mol A thousand
times mol
We will buy bonds and help To
maintain the victory for which our
noble lads have died. II will only
be putting our money out on inter-
est. for one of the best causes Of the
age. We would be ashamed 20 have
II said we started a job and didn't
have enough push about us TO finish
IT,
I say let's rally round Dear Old
Uncle Sam" and carry this thing
through 20 the finish.
We will only he helping ourselves
as we try 10 help our nation.
II We Cast our bread on the
water" now we will receive IL again
after many days. We will finish
tho job. for we don't want the
widows and orphans To- say, Our
loved ones died in vain" Our ma
tion is strong enough TO finish this
job il has started. | only wish :
could make every onJ feel IL n
privilege as we'll as a duty 10 help
finish this job Suppose a man
was 10 build a house and make IL
one Of the most beautiful buildings.
put in all the modern conveniences
and then not put any door shutters
10 IT, We would say, 20 foolish
man" And SO will the world say
about us II we fail 10 finish this job
We have started
But we are not going TO stop until
the job is finished. and We know we
have done everything we can Ia
make Il one " the most complete
victories the world has ever known.
Let's show to the world our nation
j. backed by a people who are loyal
and true 10 the cause for which our
fcrefalhers fought and died. and
what our own dear lads stand ready
10 die for.
Then We can truly sing. MY
country lis II Thee. Sweet land Of
lberty." Let's make America The
land 81 the true. and the home OF
the loyal, as well as "The land Of
the free and the home Of the brave"
America means opportunity. II
means opportunity 10 get wealth.
power influence. and honor. II
means opportunity 10 make
the most 81 ones powers OF body
and mind. But more than all else,
II means opportunity 10 make th.
country better by honest faithful
service, and sincere efforts 10 do
our duty and help on international
peace and good will among all the
nations 81 the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
WITH THE D0UGHBoYs IN
BELGIUM
!. M. Reinhardt, Pvt. fist CT,
fist Bn., las Inf.

| am not accustomed 10 talking
about war. before strangers, and I
feel little embarrassed. owing TO a
singular co-incident which happen
ed few minutes ago. While We
were being assembled down in front
OF the Tavern man tapped me on
the shoulder. turned around AMI
looked into the face Of a Chaplain
from my own Regiment, whom had
not seen for many weeks. or course
was glad TO see this Chaplain
again. but il has caused me some
worry since. | fear that il | don't
stick close TO the truth he'll want 10
speak 10 me after | have finished
All Of you have read and heard
the story OF Belgium. but you do
not understand il, because the real
truth about Belgium is not per-
ceived by any process OF reading
or hearing. Rather il is a feeling
which a man gets by experiencing
il. You see il in the devastation OF
the fields. and in the ruin and
wreckage OF the towns. and il shows
in the faces Of the women and
children and old men.
The English and Belgian troops
had been driving the Germans
across Belgium toward the Rhine.
their advance was halted along the
Lys River and they seemed unable
70 dislodge the enemy at that point
fcontinued ON Psus Yivs,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
DR.. AND MRS. ROBERTS GIVE
PARTY

DIR. and Mrs. Roberts gave a de.
lightful party TO the members OF
the College department Monday
night. II was the desire Of the
Roberts TO give a lawn party but
this was made impossible by rain
and the party was held in Ladie-
Hall.
Games were played, music was
enjoyed, and refreshments were
served. Everybody had a good
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
BEREA ~" DELEGATION GOES TO
LEXINGTON

John Welsh, ]. b. Waller, and
James Kelly, Berea Cabinet men,
bers Of the "Y," attended the Inter-
Collegiate cabinet members meet
ing at Lexington the latter part o.
last week.
The meetings were lively and in
teresting and much enthusiasm
was manifested toward the next
years program which was propOs-
ed. The purpose Of the meeting was
TO arrange this program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
HUMPHREY VISITS

Flying Sergeant Humphrey, for
merly Professor Humphrey, Profess
ser Of Biology in Berea College, paid
a visit to Berea this week and talked
TO the College students in chapel.
He is now stationed at Philadelphia,
but hopes TO receive his discharge
from the service soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
AT THE BUNGALOW

About twenty girls along with
Miss Welsh and Miss BOwersox and
other teachers spent the week end
at the Bungalow on Indian Fort
Mountain. I'VE had a grand and
glorious time" said the girls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

FOUNDATION GIRLS WIN GAME

The Foundation girls won base
ball game from the Vocational girls
in a warmly contested game Mon
day afternoon. The score: IL to Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
SENIOR PARTY

The College Seniors enjoyed "a
party trip to Cow Bell Hollow las.
Monday. II was blithsome and
happy experience for all who were
privileged to be numbered as mem
bers of the picnicking expedition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

studies were pursued in the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. Cornell, Ten
ncssee, and Columbia. Since 1903
Professor Clark has made Mountain
Agriculture his specially and it is
doubtful if a better authority ex-
lists on this subject than Professor
Clark. He will have charge Of these
courses the last five weeks Of the
Summer Session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

DIR. Robert II. Cowley, ABB, MD,
the Health Officer and College Ply
stefan and Professor of Hygiene and
Physiology will see 10 the we'll
being Of any student in the Sum-
mer School who by chance nigh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

spent three summers as a student
Of mathematics in the University Of
Chicago. He has had nine years
experience as supervisor and in
structor in the public schools OF
Nebraska and Wyoming and has
been in Berea for nine years as
teacher Of mathematics. His pupils
all speak in terms of high praise
and admiration of Professor Peck :
instruction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Say. ] saw Elva Back"
That's nothing. | saw Bertha
Puff"
"Shucks. you've got nothin' or
me. | saw Hugh q Porter"
Believe | saw Thomas Hunter"
"All NV you 60 on. | saw Gree,.
Trimble."
you win"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

James Garfield Durham will well
come the students desiring to study
Foundation School subjects in the
Summer School. He is a graduate
o. the Berea Normal School and has
been a student in the University OF
Chicago one summer and in Wooster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

John Newton Peck, ABB. Professor
90 Mathematics, will instruct those
interested in Algebra, Geometry, and
Trigonometry in the summer
School. He is a graduate OF FREE
mont College, Nebraska, and has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

one summer. His knowledge OF
rural educational needs comes from
years OF experience as teacher and
examiner in Jackson county, Ken
lucky. Mr. Durham makes his
home with his family in the resi-
dence portion OF the beautiful new
Foundation mems dormitory, BLUE
Ridge"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
MUD BALLS

said The one, Have you any
thumb tacks2"
Said the other. NO How would
finger nails do?'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Editors note: Next weeks Citizen
will tell Of Miss Corwin, the Librar-
ian, and other Summer School
teachers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Senior B.ped. TO Training School
pupil 49, What animal has the
greatest fondness for MANI"
PA woman"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Teacher-"How many people are
there in the Mongolian racer
Joe Wilson-'Don't know. WASH,
there"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

M-"Young man. fortune viii
surely come to you if you work
hard"
W-"Yes. and il he doesn't come
he'll send his daughter. Miss For
tune"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

Mrs. A. Parent left Sunday for a
months visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Genevieve Terrier is spending
the week at Niagara with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Wall.
Mrs. VIM. Bruley spent the week
end at Iron River at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Abe Grunland.
Mr.. Phillip st. onge OF Florence,
spent the first OF the week at the
home OF Mrs. V. Bowden.
Iver Lehto returned Saturday hav-
ing received his discharge from Camp
Custer after serving a year in France.
Harry Hatch tells us that he met
Joe Thouin while at Hibbing recent
ly. lie reports that Joe Is married
and, we understand, that his wife was
Miss Morrissey, formerly a teacher
IN the Crystal Falls schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cossette, of
Lowell. Mass. left Wednesday for their
home at that place after spending the
past three weeks here at the home Of
Mr. Cosette's sister and brother, Mrs.
Peter Cossette, and X. Jarvis.
Probate Judge Murphy held ses-
sion OF the probate coutr at the court
house last Monday. Judge Murphy is
the secretary OF the Iron county fair.
and he tells us that some very fine
attractions are being provided for
this fall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

Miss Agnes stohl is spending a
weeks vacation with home folks at
Iron Mountain.
Miss Blanche BARLEY and Margaret
Kramer spent the week end at the
BARLEY home at Eseanaba.
Mrs. Emma Spofferd OF Milwaukee.
left Friday after attending the funeral
OF her brother. Louis Miesler.
Con and Guy Cox and Buster Brown
Of Iron River. attended the street
dance here Wednesday evening
VIM. Broad spent Saturday al New
berry having taken patient to the
state hospital at that place
George Bregger arrived here Tnes-
day from ST. Maries. Idaho to spend
a month with his father, Ed. Breg-
ger,
James Baker Nip sinalio and
"Dutch" Arnold OF Iron Mountain,
were Crystal Falls visitors here on
Thursday
The Misses Annie and Mildred Che
kan of Chicago, are spending the
summer at the home OF their aunt
Mrs. John Sepel
Mrs. j. Kinsli and daughter-ln-law
Mrs, Fred Kinsli and grandson OF
Fon du Lac, spent the week here at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed Geske
Mrs. Hilda Waller will be married
on Sunday, August 3rd. to Thomas
Isaacson of Vancouver, b. C. They
will make their home in Vancouver
where Mr.. Isaacson has considerable
property interests.
Miss Lima Schook is pitted against
an Iron River girl in a contest for
the benefit of the Firemens tourna-
ment Miss Lima is hustling, and II
her west side opponent beats her she
will have to hurry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

See sessue Hayakewa In Bonds OF
Honor" at the New Majestic. Alpha
on Sunday, July "a.
Otto Gundstrom visited at his old
home at Daggett over last Sunday.
Mrs. Gundstrom accompanying him
w. c. Eldred went to Milwaukee
for more cars during the week. You
can't keep BILLY" from selling cars.
George Il. Bickford. son OF Rev.
Bickford OF this city, arrived at Ho-
boken from France on the Agemem-
non last Tuesday.
Mike Shells reports that the hay
ing for the Mckinney Steel Is com
pleted. The crop yielded 50 tons Of
first class hay
Clarence Bjork arrived In this
country from France during the week.
He is expected to arrive home about
Monday OF next week.
a concrete foundation is being put
in under the M. Il, parsonage this
week. The repair work being done
includes basement and furnace
Sergt Frank BONN OF the aviation
branch of the U. S. army was in
Crystal Falls last Thursday visiting
his brother, Joe BONN OF the Webb
garage.
ID. A. Brotherton OF Escanaba, has
been secured by the city TO do some
engineering work on sidewalks and
other grade establishment work about
the city. Mr.. Brotherton was city
engineer here in 1911.
Miss Carmel Varney arrived home
last Friday from Milwaukee TO spend
two months visit with home folks.
A. l.. Flewelllng left Wednesday
evening for Spokane. Washington, his
home. Mr. Flewelling spent over a
month in Crystal Falls and says that
he enjoyed every minute OF his time.
He hopes to be with us again next
June and spend the summer here.
DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Darling and Miss
Ruth left last Tuesday for an auto
trip to the Dells OF the Wisconsin
river. They are making the tour in
their new Nash car, and expect to be
gone a couple OF weeks. Dr. Darling
will visit at his old home at Fox
Lake enroute.
Among the tourists who visited
Crystal Falls during the week, we
met o. j. Pickard Of Omaha. Nebr.,
who, with his son-in-law, Mr.. Jorgen-
sen and wife and son, Mr.. d. o. Pick
ard OF Houghton, drove through from
their Nebraska home intending to visit
at Houghton. They report the roads
as fairly good, but the best they met
were in Michigan. Mr. b. o. Packard
is with the Bureau Of Mines engaged
in rescue work being attached TO the
car now stationed at Houghton. Jim
my" Mathews, formerly Of Alpha. is
with the car, so Mr.. Pickard says, and
Is making good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
perso,,als

Arvid Bjork entertained a number
Of friends at his cottage at Fortune
Lake last Tuesday evening.
Charles X. Knapp Of Milwaukee, is
spending the week with Charles M.
Rogers and family at Pine Grove.
Mrs. G. T.. Harrison entertained a
number OF her lady friends at her
Idlewild cottage last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Coe of Iron Riy-
er, spent Sunday with DIR. and Mrs.
A. ]. bookings at their Fortune Lake
cottage.
A delegation OF Crystal Falls Odd
Fellows went TO Iron River last We'd
nesday evening to attend a session OF
the Iron River lodge at which de-
gree work was put on.
Chas. II. Watson and Ben J. Nicely
went to Ironwood last Tuesday to
spend few days looking over their
property interests on the Gogebic
range. The gentlemen are the fee
owners OF soma very promising min
srsi prop rty that is being explored
for iron ore with much success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26


Miss Esther Berg left Thursday Tor
Ironwood where she viii remain.
Mrs. Mccarty. Edwin callraith and
Mrs. Gallraith left last week for Chi
cago, returning by auto.
A letter from Eugene Iwbers tells
as that he is still in Los Angeles
Fred Hunt is there also and is work
ing IN the movies.
The st. Paul train broke down near
Bates Junction yesterday morning, so
that it didn't get here on III trip east
until after o'clock, The mail didn't
get here until about noon as result.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

day evening.
Mrs F. o. Rochon and children re-
turned last week from their visit II
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gremore OF Iron
River spent Sunday here at the home
OF Charles Larson.
Mrs. ]. Ewlg Of Green Bay, Is here
visiting at the home OF her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ewig.
Miss Ina Nelson OF Detroit arrived
here last Friday for two weeks
visit with home folks.
Miss Anna Malmberg arrived home
from Chicago las Wednesday 70
visit with home folks,
Miss Eda scolatti left last night for
I Iron Mountain where she will spend
the week end with home folks.
II Arthur Holmes left Monday for
his home at Amasa. after spending
the past week visiting relatives here:
II Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatch and
i Miss Violet Mortenson returned Sat-
urday after visiting at Eyeleth. Min
nesota.
4 Miss Ada Quayle of Ishpeming ar
rived here Saturday night for visit
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Robt.
Quayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eddy and
daughter, Olive, spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tromblay.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and fam
ily Of Iron River, and Joe Lada, spent
the week end at Ishpeming attending
the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rogers left
Monday night for Florida. They Will
stop at Chicago and Birmingham,
Alabama. enroute 10 their home at
Palm Beach.
Miss Hilda Olson returned 10 Chi
caeo sunday night TO resume her
government work after spending the |
mast three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. NJ Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gauthier and
children, Alice and Raymond Of Es-
canada motored here Wednesday and !
are spending the week at the home OF
Mrs. John Tromblay,
Mrs. NJ. Harrington, Mrs. Joe Rabi-
chaud and daughter, May. and Mr. I
and Mrs. Fred Landstrom spent We'd 1
nesday at Iron Mountain, having gone
down to take in the carnival at that
place.
o. T. Olson has the job to grade
down the Ravenna hill. He is at work |
on tho Job with his crew and VIII
make a cut OF about four feet in some
places 70 as TO bring the grade to
per cent and entitle II to state reward.
Ben Sparks came down from
Houghton last Monday to bid upon the
Iron River street work. Mr.. Sparks
was second bidder. Barnum & Count
han getting the job at the lowest fig
ures.
Mrs. Erick Anderson will entertain
the ladies OF the Swedish church on
Thursday afternoon, July 31st at her
home on the farm at the Shafer loca-
ton. for the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid.
Everybody is invited to take part OF
the lunch which will be served be-
tween three and six o'clock D. m.
Geraldine Farrar, celebrated diva
and famous screen artistic, will prove
a revelation TO her admirers in 1.-THE
Turn of the Wheel" her first Goldwyn |
picture. II Is play that brings out |
her remarkable dramatic talent, as
none OF her other motion picture pro-
auctions. At the Majestic Theater.
Alpha, July 20.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
held picnic at the Stolberg cottage
at Fortune lake last Sunday, and II
was very successful affair. A large
number OF people, members of the
society and guests, went to the lake
Sunday and spent the time enjoying
A. a. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
BELIEVE CARMEN
 ARE TO ACCEPT COMP PANY'S OFFER

New Haven, Aug. 25 Trolleymen of the Connecticut Company, all over the system, will vote today upon the acceptance or rejection of the 12 per cent. wage increase offered them by the company in answer to a re- quest for more pay.
 Ballot boxes will be placed in all the car barns where the motormen and conductors may register their vote.
 It is not expected that enough op- posing votes will be registered to re- ject the company's offer, which comes after what was more in the nature of a request than a demand by the men. By strict terms of the workers agreement with the com pany, the employees are not entitled to any increase during the period of the contract, which does not expire until next June.
 In 1917 the Trolleymen's union made an agreement as to wages and conditions which would expire June, 1919. However, in October, 1918, during the term of the agreement, the men petitioned the company for an increase in wages and secured five cents an hour more. By common
 
 ed June, 1919, was put over another year to 1920, and the employees recognizing that previously they had secured increased wages during the period of the agreement. again peti- toned the company a short time ago, before expiration of the agreement for relief from the high cost of liv- ing.
 They did not specify any amount nor did they rely very seriously upon the expectation of relief other than the precedent before established by granting their petition A short time ago the company announced that it would grant a 12 per cent. increase. The men are now receiving from 39 to 45 cents an hour and with the in crease they would receive approXi- mately five cents more an hour.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
IRISH FREEDOM MOVE CAUSES
 NEW DISSENT

Dublin, Aug. 25.-Appearance in various London papers of the an nouncement that Premier Lloyd George is considering an offer to Ire land of dominion home rule with county option has created much dis cussion in political circles in Dub- lin.
 Sir Horace Plunketts New Do- rninion League, while willing to ar range special terms for Ulster with in en Irish Dominion, is very strong ly opposed to any arrangement by which any part of Ireland would be altogether outside the new Irish Par liament, and Sir Horace believes any such plan would be unavoidable.
 Ulster Unionists on the other hand are violently opposed to county option or indeed to any option. The furthest they have gone is to agree to the total exclusion from an Irish Parlia- ment of the six northeastern counties without the preliminary of a plebis- cite.
 Many Sim Feiners declare that, if county option were extended to all Ireland and a plebiscite taken on home rule, many of the counties would adhere to all Ireland and for a republic or nothing and vote against it.