davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
LIFE after DEATH
Except the Grain Fall in the
Earth and Die, II Cannot
Bring Forth Fruit"

~ ERHAPS because the power Of
IL rising from death Is in man
so integral a part of his nature
he uses IL Familiarity without
surprise, never quite realizing Its God
quality. From his daily deaths of trou-
BILE and struggle. from the death Of
goals he cannot reach. the deaths Of
gladness and love, Of hopes that die
with each sunset, he is reclaimed a
thousand times. He cannot really die.
for all the seeming deaths that daily
attend him. They fall into the ground
and die. He rises. raised by the power
of life In him, and new hopes, new
works he brings forth.
To set this life-power to eternal
things is hard for him, being within a
material world of his own creation.
He has lost the intensity of desire for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
School News from Various Departments
ANOTHER VOCATIONAL VICTORY

A second victory was added TO
vocational's list last Saturday when
they defeated the Foundation team
by a score Of nineteen TO two. The
Foundation boys played a good game
but were not old enough at the
business. The Vocational men
yielded the stick savagely. Bow
man, Clark, Combs and pearsons
swatted out two-baggers, while
Nowlin got three pretty singles.
Fry headed the list, however, by
biting the pill for three three-bag-
gers. one two-bagger and a pretty
single. Vocationa's next game is
with the Normal department next
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
War Minister Shot BY Soldiers.

Copenhagen.-Iierr Neuring, War
Minister In the Government of SaXony,
was killed at Dresden by dlsgruntled
soldiers, to whom the Minister had re-
fused hearing. The War Ministry
was stormed by demonstrators, who
dragged out Herr Neuring and threw
him into the Elbe, where he was shot
and killed as he tried to swim TO the
bank
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

The following composition was
written in the Certificate English
Glass. Vocational Department. II
represents variation from the
usual routine of exercises in bust
ness composition.
was made in the year OF 1899
and have had many pleasant and
sad experiences.
During the first part of my life
| was owned by an aristocratic
family living in New England.
stood in the hallway of hand
some building facing the Old Kings
Castle.
was made of mahogany, and
had a golden eagle lowering my
top.
NV pendulum moved slowly and
steadily. and | reached from the
floor half way to the ceiling
My chimes were so beautiful when
they struck that passers-by would
pause to listen to my wonderful
music.
If | could talk, there would be
many things I could tell you Of the
the lives of New England people.
The home where I belonged was
a place Of many gatherings, espe-
cially balls and banquets.
I knew the secret of all the
rcmances. the signs of every heart,
and every word that was uttered
in silence.
One day the family Of this home
became dissatisfied with the life OF
New England and started out in
search of a new home.
After long planning they decided
to come to America to make their
home.
When | heard this, | was very
sad, not thinking that I would be
brought along, too. But the family
had no thought Of leaving me be-
hind.
I felt very happy when they
started on their journey.
The ship on which we sailed be-
came wrecked. and the family all
were lost in the sea.
This grieved me very much. |
was carried by the waves several
miles. and at last drifted into the
harbor Of New York City, and was
found by an old fisherman, who
took me to his little hut and cher
ished me as loving companion.
One day some rich explorers came
along and looked in the little hut
end saw me. They examined me
thoroughly and found the name OF
my rightful owner. This name cor
responded with one Of the explorers
names. and he claimed he was one
Of the family that owned me.
This was not true, for il I could
have talked, could have told a
different story from this. The man
insisted on taking me with him,
knowing | was very valuable. IL
became necessary for him to spend
the night with the old man. The
man went TO bed and went TO sleep,
not thinking anything would hap
pen.
When he was fast asleep, the old
man took me and crept out into
the darkness, and made his way TO
the city.
The old man took me 10 the jewel
cry store and had me valued. The
jcweleryman told him he would
give him two thousand dollars for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
Y. M. C. A.

Professor Dix of the Normal
School talked in Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
night about the rural community
center. He said modern inventions
were breaking up the community
centers and spoke Of the great OPP
portunity for young men and wom-
en- TO become community leaders.
You can't afford 10 miss these talks.
Men, be sure to come TO these "Y''
services every single chance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM
RECEIVES BANNER

The College basketball team was
presented the championship banner
for the season, in Chapel. Tuesday
morning. Championship IBIS" were
also given TO the members OF the
team and TO three subs. Those
receiving the IBIS" were:
Forwards, Capt. Fielder, and Kelly
center, Fields; guards, Lawson and
Wilson; and subs, Congleton, Andes,
and Batson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
NORMAL-ACADEMY GAME

The Normal and Academy baseball
teams played a fairly interesting
game of baseball on Saturday after
noon. There was no exceptional
playing on either side. The Normal
pitcher did some good work, allow
ing no long hits.
The score turned out 9 TO 5 IN
favor of the Normal team.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17

me. This pleased the old man very
much. He took the money and re-
turned TO his native home in Scot
land. where he had been longing to
go for many years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
Teaches Great Truth.

One can turn better. after that real.
ization, to the fun sprlngtide and feel
even gladder than nature. knowing
the touch of the eternal flower within.
Wandering amid the old myths. filed
with their beauty and their deathless
attachment TO life, one feels always
under the shadow Of ended things,
upon the verge where all reality has
gone down In darkness. The lasting
and perfect poetry of these myths lin
gers like gorgeous unsunken sunsets.
As the latest conner among them many
may class the great Christian story OF
the resurrection. II Is indeed a great
myth, superlatiye myth in the real
meaning Of the word as a narrative
founded on remote event. But the
singular, lone truth IL sympollzes like
a direct shaft Of light separates II
from the darkness of the old myths
forever.
They taught the underworld. where
the shades moved In half life or pale
regret conscious Of lost JOY, without
hope. A mournful idea OF Immortality
that satisfied no henrt and from which
the great thinkers Of that age reached
out In vain for light.
That light appears in the great sim
pie law. Except the grain fall In the
earth and die II cannot bring forth
fruit {"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
Foundation

Battery: Kelly and Jet.
Struck out by Jet, 6.
Bases on balls off Jet, 6.
Three-base hits off Jet, 3.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
Vocational

Battery: Clark and Johnson.
Struck out by Johnson. "a.
Bases on balls off Johnson, 2.
Three-base hits off Johnson, 0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17

love and simple. uncompromising
will to see the truth.
He feels so strong life-power
within him now that he Is impelled
TO create his own lesser truth. wonder
ing then at his dissatisfaction.
Sincere In Rejoicing.
II Is not so much belief as percep-
ton that he lacks-a looking In the
wrong direction with eyes dulled by
dwelling on material objects. When
the brightest day comes for celebrating
the Risen Spirit. he goes to the
ladened churches. rejoicing In IN,
fiower-beauty that surges into bloom
for the feast and In the massed choral
singing of anthems. Surely he is sin.
cere; thus loving. thus praising. thus
entering into the service which the
priests and people hold? With less
keenness Of sight. however, for the
pure spiritual proving Of the truth
than those few were blest with who
long ago. at the earliest Easter. after
long sorrow and waiting. saw the real
resurrection. yet perceived the greater
spiritual one through II.
But he knows IL is in the churches
that he will find the mystery OF the
new flower that is to rise. II is al
ways there, to be realized at each
kneeling, to be sown anew in each
heart, to give fostering care. TO brood
over and bless the soil Of the heart
while waiting, to tell over and over
again at every time the questioning
heart is lifted up to II that what the
mystery Of life can do for the lesser
grain II Is bound to do by an ever
truer measure Of the same law for the
spiritual growth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
HOOVER Director
GENERAL RELIEF
ISSUES A REVIEW OF MEASURES
CARRIED OUT DURING THE
MonTH OF MARCH.

Deliveries In Europe Valued at $685.
600 COO, OF Which All But About
100000 Was Furnished on a Basis
Of Deferred Payment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05

pensate for battle losses. These con
ditions are shown. it is said. in
When Men Desire" the Theda
Bara production to be shown at the
Auditorium today and tomorrow. In
addition the picture tells a thrilling
story Of an American woman of
German parentage who narrowly cs-
capes being caught in the tolls of
this evil system. She finds it i'm
possible to make her escape out Of
the grasping hands of Germany until
sho poses as an infamous woman
whose passports she obtains after
an exciting adventure. An Ameri-
can aviator. her true lover. picks up
the unfortunate woman at the cru
cial moment and carries her TO safe
~ in his aeroplane. A two-reel
Sunshine" comedy called Money
Talks" is also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
THE Old PICTURE

III hangs on the wall near the big
mantelplace.
It's trimmings. once glittering
gold.
Surrounding the print of "a baby's
bright face
That brings up sweet mem'ries Of
old.
The cording that holds it, once
braided and blue
Is fading and wearing away.
The rust-Covered nail 10 its task has
been true
For many and many a day.
It's twenty-odd years since 7 huns it
up there.
Just over the old mantelplace,
And almost as long since the strands
or her hair
Have dangled in curls round my
face
sun faithful the picture. now faded
and old.
Looks down with smile from
above
.and brings some real warmth 20 two
hearts that grew cold
When they were deprived Of her
love. e. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05

Always First in NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE ORPHFUM

Two numbers. "Corn Cob Cut-ups"
and Davey Jameson. shared head
lire honors on the vaudeville pro-
gram offered at the Orpheum for the
first four days Of the present week.
Because OF failure Of actors and
actresses TO make railroad connec-
lions. the patrons OF the theater
We're obliged 20 content themselves
with three numbers at the Sunday
afternoon performance Sunday
evening another number was added
IS the appearance of a team OF
crack rife shots from Chicago. The
team do some daring shooting. work
which only the few soldiers I'm the
house SCENE TO appreciate.
Corn Cob Cut-ups" prove "a de-
lirigm Of music, served up in razz-
Jazz, bang-up fashions by eight tai
ented singers. dancers and musicians
CARRIED as rustics Major Johnson
OF Llliputian proportions. makes
her" appearance first as Minnie
Peachseed. she" scores cher" big
gest hit, however. as a hula-hula
dancer in the finale OF the mum her
Davey Johnson puts over an as
sortment Of old and modern dances
that score heavily. First winning
his way 10 the audience by an orig
inal line Of chatter. ne later clogs
10 an encore. and offers 20 dance any
of the modern steps. st. Vitus' Z"
dance, suggested from the audience.
stumps him. His ridiculous hula
hula and a clever Primrose merit
the applause he receives.
Eskimo and Seal. a circus stunt I'm
which two educated" seals do some
( tall juggling. and in which one dis
plays its musical accomplishments.
and new issue Of Current Events
international News pictures, COM
plete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
AT THE OLIVER.

Alexander Onslow. who plays the
dashing COmmandant Max Gilet in
THE Honor of the Family" with
Otis Skinner at the oliver theater
Wednesday, night, Is an English
actor. whose early training was re-
ceived at the hands Of no less cele-
brated person than Forbes Robert
son. Mr.. Onslow came to this coun-
try as leading man for Cyril
Maude i'm her never-to- forgotten
Grumpy" and has since been fea-
tured in Her Country in which he
prayed the Prussian officer. During
the past summer Mr. Onslow was
seen 70 advantage as the king in
Edward Sheldon's THE Garden OF
Paradise" in Chicago. from which
he came to Mr.. Skinner as his lead
ing man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
Today and Tomorrow

they tnedh her Iwdh but not Ieh 20 ne
her she silent f the oman npayng desperate he ma h run
the rarely wi prop
WI a h most
the time she her a m ps he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
AT THE OLIVER

one of the greatest problems of
today is how to protect the babies.
WOmen's clubs in all parts of the
country are seeking a solution ard
movements have been started in
many communities to clre for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Polygamy was fast sweeping over
Germany under the old imperial
government, which forced the wom-
en- to submit to all manner of hu-
initiating conditions so that the pop
ulation might be increased TO COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
WILSON BACKING
HELPS STUFF RACE
TWenty-SeVen States Now
Give Women Vote, Fig
ureS Show.
sperlaI 10 The Ncvs TImos

Spe0ial % The Ncvs Times
WASHINGTON u o.. May g.
The campaign OF 1920 vii. see the
women OF at least 20 states voting
for president. representing 227
votes in the electoral coIlcse. or IL
more than a majority. In 1916 but
2 states permitted thls privilege 10
women, only one Of these-Illinois
being east Of the Missouri river.
This tremendous sain was made
possible only by the vigorous es
pousll Of equal suffrage by Pres
Wilson. Three years ago at Atlantic
City ne allied himself with the cause
and. following his leadership. many
states previously hostile swung into
line. Particularly Is this true OF the
south, where seven states have
given the ballot I'm some form 10
the women. with full suffrage a
probability IN most Of these. The
heart-whole manner in which the
women OF America assisted IN war
work was a powerful factor i'm adj
vancing their cause IN many states
but without the powerful support Of
Woodrow Wilson it is doubtful
whether many of the states would
have yielded.
Total Now % States.
The following table shows the
states which so far have enfran-
chised women. at least 10 the extent
OF presidential suffrage, together
with the electoral vote of each.
AilEpid .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05

little ones. and in many cases the
mother. \ strong plea for the in
nocent child is made in the drama,
The Unmarried Mother" which
comes 10 the Oliver theater for four
days commencing Thursday matinee.
with matinees daily for ladies. at
which lecture viii be delivered on
the War Baby No children will be
admitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
ALBANY STRIKE ENDS:
AGREE TO ARBITRATION

BY United Press:
ALBANY. y. Y. May 5.-The
strike Of printers in Albany came
TO an end Sunday afternoon when
the men unanimously voted to re-
turn 10 work and submit their griev-
ances to the board of arbitration.
The morning editions appeared to-
day for the first time since last
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05

Two years ago Rhode Island gave
her women presidential suffrage.
Jhus setting a fashion which has
grown apace. Indiana did the same
thing at the same time. but gave
also municipal suffrage, and lost
both through n court decision, but
this year she has given presidential
suffrage 80 have Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Missouri, Name. Vermont,
Tennessee and Iowa. Half the New
England states now have presiden-
tial suffrage. though the repubH-
can governor of Vermont has We
tocd the bill. The surfragists. how
ever, have taken il 10 the supreme
court. where they are confident they
viii win out. presidential suffrage
being restricted 10 a federal vote
which the legislature Is empowered
10 bcstOw.
South Is Progressive.
Texas IS now in the thrOes Of a
campaign for full suffrage, and the
vote viii be taken May "a. Arkan-
sas votes on full suffrage next
YEAR but has primary suffrage IN
the meantime. Tennessee is the
first southern state east OF the Mis-
sissippi TO give more than a very
limited local suffrage. But for the
defeat of full suffrage IN Louisiana
last fan by the New Orleans vote
the rest OF the state having gone
for 1.-THE suffrage map would
show all white west of the Missis-
sippi with the exception OF New
Mexico. which has a practically un-
amendabIe constitution.
The Florida legislature now in
session has passed "A suffrage
amendment through the senate. The
George legislature convenes IN June
and that of Alabama in July. so that
these u1tra-conservative southern
states may have the first chance 20
say yes or mo" to the federal
suffrage amendment If It is passed
oy the special session.
The legislatures of Kentucky
Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi
ard irSinia meet next year. and
those OF Massa chusetts. New Jersey
New YORK, Rhode Island and Geo--
gia meet every year. but nothing but
"a great number OF extra sessions
would make il possible 30 adopt the
amendment IN time for the women
of the nation 10 vote IN 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-05
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF"
( n

Alice Brady. today's star. is
appearing nightly on Broadway
in a spoken drama entitled
Forever After. The show has
run several months and is very
successful.
Despite her stage work, Miss
Brady finds time to be at her
studio many hours each day,
and has completed many excel
lent pictures, Red Head" be-
ing one of the latest.
Lila Lee graduated from vau-
deville to pictures and in the
few she has made has won
much favor. In Puppy Love"
she has a young girl role well
suited to her.
Violet Palmer will be seen at
the Castle today IN Ginger, a
war play that is so good all will
like it.
One of the most elaborate
cabaret sets ever used in a mo-
ton picture IS shown in Red
Head"
i.
Coming Wednesday - Mar
guerite Clark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Former American Ambassador 10
France, Passing Through Albu.
querque, Says Bolshevism Is
Doomed
BIG CHICAGO BANKER
BRINGS SAME MESSAGE
J. J Mitchell, President Of Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank, Says
Little Post War Trouble Need
Be Expected.

Myr1n r Ucrrick. former nmhlasn-
dor tu France. and former governor
uf ohio H visitor in the city to-day,
declares that attempts Will Boz made
by disciples ~ ifulshrVism 90 bring
about serious disturbance lusru.pu-
loua Leaders uf tho g. " " viii spare
NO effort to funcnt revolution. hu dc
rlnr.s. bat theS are doomed 10 sad
disappointment
'rhe american people win tolerate
no trouble makers lu the rliirHl
where memhrra - the Uolahoylk par
q may onnEreEatc, slirht disturbance
muN fhke place. Those who attempt
n viii suffer when tho mon return
from the hattlofiolds. each with r.
broader vision and Ercetor Insight
they viii soon pui an end 90 any Bot
sh"visu, the fufmrf ambassador de-
clared
The socialist party under boha
attempted a. advocate holshevlHm ~
1888 The saue thinr b. being done
to-day. In 1888 the would -hu trouble
makers rut nu whore with their came
palgn aud the trouble they caused
was short lived he stated
Mt Horrich is on hls way a. Calf
furnlu ilr was un train No. o today.
"a reduction boo the present high
prices ana also in wages must soon
take place u business conditions "
the country are tu operate on nor
NAL basis. b. the opinion uf John j
Mitchell president uf tho Illinois
Trust and savings company, one of
tho wchlthiest bankers Boz Chicago,
Who was in AlhuuuDrgu, today ON his
way 10 California.
q do not anticipate much trouble
on the part ~ the " W Tor NOM
hors ~ any other so-cull'd political
faith u prices ana wages are adjust.
eel and lowered tl e prc.Wur basis
The present prices cannot continue
without serious trouble arising ! be
licye congress should appeal the Sh"r-
man antitrust law in order 90 give
business an opportunity CO. place ~.
self ON peace basis. When the
present high prices come down wages
must TAN iu proportion
Mr. Mitchell declared that hc 'N-
poctcd little trouble tu follow the
war The American people are too in-
toliiF'nt tu permit unN nonsense, Doc
stated
The banking conditions are u much
ett,r shape than conditions lu other
lines ~ business hr says. Nj NIT
rholl wHH uu tram 40. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
MAItTIAL LAW MAY ma
nltINI;l,n N VlTTTE


Butte, Mont, Feb. 10. Martial Law
viii h. declared in Butte unless o.
nancinl interests Of the city come 10
the rcsrue OF the municipal admins
tfution with funds 10 pay The war
rants of city employees. according TO
% state mont made here today hy Major
A. NJ Jones', la command uf United
states troops ON guard hcf" today.
strikers in the minoH ~ Butte who
object 10 the recent reduction uf ~ u
dny aud who are lralfiinF on the
abolition ~ tho "runtlnr' card Hys-
tom were halted nt iho foot of the
hin leading 60 the mines today b.
guards OF United states soldiers
Those men who wished % go TO work
we're permitted 10 prAa.
Discharged soldiers who sim wore
army uniforms were uuunn those do
ms picket dHty Tor the strikers. They
were singled uut hy the regular army
men ami urdcrod immediately 10 dis.
card th.r uuifnrua ur rUHns narflrl-
pntlnT ia the attempted projecting
Miners from tho southern section
of the city who use the street ears
40 get 10 work on tho hili we're pre-
vented from doing au whom strikers
prevented the curs from leaving the
harnH Soldiers cleared tho crowd
from the vicinity OF the car barns
but later committee OF union men
In understood 10 have called out the
uuion ear men.
Major A. N Jones. IN command oi
company q. ttth United states In.
fnntry and "a detachment Of company
O., same regiment had the streets
leading 20 the mine patrollod long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

from courts aud cahineis. from pfeaa
and people, IN other aud far distant
lands Through 10 an ran golden
thread of personal feeling whlch
CLEANS 40 rarely IN the aombcr f0r-
maiism OF public rflef u would seem
that here was man, private citiz-
en, conspicuous by no office. with no
riittrr of power about him, no ability
TO roward or punish. gone from earth
N uie, who must have been unusual
even among the leaders OF men. ami
Who thus demands our serious con.
siifraton"
senator i.odro w0s the only speaker
hnh the Hcrvicrs were simple. ptfV-rs
by the senate and house chs plnlns
ana anthems ana patriotic hymns ~
the Marine nand added TO the stir ~
HprliHni roture of the services
We can rot approafh Theaao,is
hoofeVeli uiorg the b. aten rrfhr M
ru'crF - re',Ffv nrtrsi~fa wf-h a
cuniv rV ltifn a. ffsrnio~ ni-s.
.rnf fHf fHHH fsfl ~ atar faat.
'fHr Do ''il 'hi r,nfc h's i'fe ,ar,.ev
over uuVn travelled rvals nog waa