davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Turn Between the Acts.

One night the father Of Kitty Ste
phens, who afterwards became count
ess Of Essex, went on the stage be-
tween the acts, and was standing close
10 the drop scene, with his back to II,
when the stage manager gave the
signal for the raising OF the curtain.
Slowly the cloth went up. and as II
rose the coat-tails Of Mr.. stephens be
came involved In the roller and feeling
himself caught he began 10 struggle
for freedom. His efforts were unavall-
ing. however. and when the roller
reached the top there was he I'm full
view Of the audience. suspended by his
coat-tails, his head and feet downward,
his figure resembling a half-Open knife.
Then the stage hands became alive TO
the situation. and the drop-scene was
lowered again and amid the bolsterous
merriment OF the audience, the sounds
OF hilarity increasing as the victim.
almost black In the face. landed on his
hands and knees on the stage and
crept into the wing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

The YMC.A. meeting. Sunday
evening, was led by Dean Clark
whose topic was on the choosing OF
a LIES vocation.
He stated that there are two
groups of men going out from col
lege: O. the service group, who
have service as their main issue,
and (2) the selfish group, who are
looking for the easy jobs and big
money. He voiced the great need
at present for men Of ability and
education 10 take over the school
systems and churches of the noun
tain regions, and told regretfully OF
the many young men who are get
ting a little education and then
leaving the mountain region for
the West and North. where they
must stand against very keen COM
petition and are of little real SER
vice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
N. Y. STRIKERS MAKE THREAT
Boatmen Plan TO Use Force 70 Prevent
strlkebreakers From Reach
inq Hsrbor.

New York. March 1.-THE plan of
boat owners 20 use strikebreaKers In
the operation Of tugs and other craft
in New York harbor II expected TO
result In serious trouble n II Is car
rled out. The striking boatmen are
reported 10 be IN an ugly mood. and
II is said they plan to use force TO pre-
vent imported strikebreakers from TAX
Ing the places Of union men In this har-
Dor The boat owners have made APP
peals 10 Police Commissioner Enright
for protection. The strikers have also
appealed to the commissioner. claim
ing that their peaceful plckets In mo-
torboats have been interfered with By
patrols OF the boat owners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
ACADEMY WINS

The Academy team defeated the
College quintet in a very hot game
Of basket ball Monday. afternoon.
The final score registered 25 TO %.
At first il looked as though vic
tory was going to the College boys
but the Academy boys did such
smashing work in the last half that
the College quintet could not hold
their gain. The last basket was
looped by the Academy just as the
times up" whistle was blown.
There were several star plays on
both sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
HAYES TO BE ARCHBISHOP
Special Dispensstion Received From,
Pope to Install New York Bishop at
81. Patriek's Cathedral.

New York. March IA special dis
pensation has been received from the
pope to Install the Most Rev.
Patrick Joseph Hayes ms archbishop
of New York NJ ST. Patrick's. cathe-
dral In Fifth avenue next Wednesday
afternoon. II was announced. The dis
pcnsatlon allows the installation to
proceed without the arrival Of the
bulls from the Vatican and the pal.
lIum. the sign 81 the archbishop's Of
fee. These are not expected 10 ar
rive until after Easter. The ceremony
of installation will be simple because
81 the Lenten season. The day Is the
Feast Of 81. Joseph, the patron saint
OF the new archbishop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
GERMAN RATION
IS AGREED UPON
viii Get $4,000 Tons Of Food
Monthly in Exchange for
Ships.
LARGER AMOUNT ASKED
Teutons Accept All Allies Terms at
Meeting Held In Brussels-Espeet
Entente 10 Supply Rations up
to August IS.

Brussels. March 17.-The German
delegates 10 the conference mere, re-
garding the turning over to the allies
~ the German mercantile fleet and
the provisioning Of Germany definitely
accepted the conditions imposed by the
allies.
A monthly ration for Germany OF
10000 tons 81 foodstufrs was fixed by
the allies commission. The Germans
at first observed that this ration was
smaller than they had requested and
were pessimlstic rs 10 the arrangement
Of satisfactory financial terms.
The Germans have definitely accept
ed the allies terms.
After vice-Admirnl Roslyn wemyss
Of Great Britain, chairman 81 the al
lies delegation. had presented the
conditions decided upon by the entente,
the Germans asked TO be allowed 10
withdraw for consultation. They then
formed three subcommittee to deal
with questions Of finance. food supply
and mercantile marine. Last evening
at q o'clock another plenary session
was held, vlce-Admiral wemyss saying
AT It's close that satisfactory progress
was being made.
In the evening the Germans asked 10
he given the use Of telegraph line 20
Welmar.
Germany Wants Food TO Aug. IS.
Berlin. March 1T.--Germany expects
that the allies viii provide food sup
plies until August IL. which Is the
earliest possible date that flour from
this years harvest can be counted
upon. said Under Secretary OF State
Won Braun before departing for Brus-
sells. where he will take part in nego-
tlatlons with an allies commission
relative 10 food shipments and the
turnover ~ German shipping for the
use Of the entente nations.
Herr Won Braun said Germany would
ask for 100000 tons Of grain and
monthly importation Of 100000 tons ~
pork and fats. In addition To condensed
milk. rice. oatmeal and other commodi-
Ties required particularly for invalids
and for infants and hospitals. He estl-
mated the cost ~ these shipments M
5000 O0O. OOO marks (Si. go OO0. OOO.
II Is n matter Of great Importance. he
said, that food should arrive at the
earliest possible moment and that the
total amount to he provided be known.
50 that the government could adjust
ratlons until the next harvest.
only under these conditions Is n
possible 10 combat bolshevism and
bring the German people back TO same
conditions Of life and political and In
dustrlal sobriety." he said. "Bolshev-
ism Is an infectious disease. which
thrives when the political organism II
weakened by hunger II can be com
hated only II the people have enough 10
eat"
Asked II he believed II TO be a cur
able disease he replied:
ut is my absolute conviction that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

An organization called The Noun
tain Volunteer Band has been or
gained by students from different
departments of the College. This
organization stands for the uplift-
ing and upbuilding of the mountain
people. In past years the College
has had this organization, and
workers have gone back into the
mountain counties and are doing o
great work.
The problem of the mountain peo-
pie is one that must be solved by
the mountain boys and girls who
have had the privilege of receiving
an education, who understand and
Know the needs of the mountain
people the most. Why, the girl and
boy who has been been reared in
the mountains? Until the young
men and women fully realize the
responsibility and the opportunity
they have before them, to make
their own people better people,
this problem is still going to be
unsolved.
We. have some members in the
Mountain Volunteer Band that we
know will do great things for the
mountain pepole. During the meet
ings we will have together we in
tend to discuss some of the prob
lens we have before us and and We
are going to find an answer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Y. w. C.. A.

In the Y. w. C. A. meeting last
Sunday evening which was con-
Quoted by Miss Eva McDaniels, the
retiring President, new officers
We're elected and installed.
The officers elected were: presi-
dent, Miss Mary Johnson; Vice
President, Miss Edna Hpalv: Secre-
tary Miss Virginia Engle; Treas
urer, Miss Helen Fairchilds.
Each new officer responded with
little talk in which she spoke OF
her intentions in carrying out her
new duties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
CHAPEL NEWS
Thursday Lecture

Speaking in Main Chapel, on
Thursday, Prof. I. NJ. Cox, Of the
University Of Cincinnati, told of
conditions in Mexico. where he has
been studying the Mexican situa-
tion under the auspices Of the Uni
versity Of California.
The population Of Mexico is viz
tually Indian, he said, and consc-
quently il is very hard TO institute
q general government or educa-
tional system. The only salvation
for Mexico is TO turn her over TO
the League Of Nations for adjust
ment Of her problems.
Main Chapel
II. Gordon Bennett, the evangelist
who is conducting the revival here,
gave a helpful talk in Main Chapel
Saturday. His singer, r. Paul
Arnold sang a solo that was well
received.
Upper Chapel
Doctor Mead preached in Upper
Chapel last Sunday evening. He
took his text front I. Cor. 1913, which
has the three admonitions: watch,
be strong, stand fast in the faith.
The sermon was very touching for
Doctor Mead explained that il might
be the last he could preach to his
student friends, as he will not be
here after the end of this term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
ALPHA ZETA

Alpha Zeta discussed the League
of Nations and the u. 5. armament
question in the program last Sat
urday night. There was enough
humor mixed in the program to
give it the characteristic spice and
life of an Alpha Zeta meeting.
Several visitors were present and
each gave an interesting talk.
Among the visitors present were
Professor Shut and John Michael,
who was on the TicOnderoga.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

the epidemic Is curan'e n surrrr- =.
food and raw materials are speedily
available.
"Our stocks ~ -four. NJ the presen,
ration 81 200 grams daily. viii last nm.
III the third week In May NJ the ut
most. There Is no ground for hone.
that the Poles win permit food shin.
ments from Posen. which was placed
under their control by the nrmlstIce
terms signed In March"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
DolUn and Out But
His Tongue Still Ways

THE HUN 10 stlll able to ~his.
per.
One Of his fsvorite subjects 10
Liberty Bonds.
The bonds are absolutely the
best secured In the world so he
dare not attack them openly.
He whispers 10 you to sell them.
hoping to demoralire the market.
And he has about as much
chance Of doing this as he had OF
winning the war. II 10 character.
istic Hun stupidity.
Every time you are approached
TO sell your Liberty Bond or 10
trade u for stock In some unknown
and unes,ablished project. remer.
Der u 10 the voice Of the Hun
speaking
Then take another grip on your
Liberty Bonds and hold tight.
Keep those you have and be ready TO
buy more when the Victory Lib
erty Loan Is offered for sale In
April
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
GIRLS
BOYS

It was the first opportunity the
boys have had to see che Normal
girls display their skill in this
greatest Of indoor games, and much
enthusiasm was in evidence. The
second game Of this series will be
played next Monday. Perhaps the
defeat which is in store for No. 2
next time will curb their fighting
instinct for awhile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

AT the new u. s. Embarkation
Center at lie Mans, through which
the entire A. f. f. must pass on its
way 10 the coast, "a Red Cross can
teen girls will run the station can
teen and rest house. The Red Gross
is preparing dormitories and shower
baths for the men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

'"ae q" was ,'"possiD'o !" no'
s'ou', H,,or u"si'e"e VIC "a''0u ."
mou' 'or Wv o"e' ,'co's " ou' ~
III 'ue" ',ro V ,, 'o"'o" ,
"'' wv" '''o i''ic s'"oo n'i' ""u
80" ~"i "''''ei'o ''o 'n'''''"'
VIRUS, 40 human oou'u poS''D'S
''a.e '"lo''e"
~, , WIS WIZ ou' '"u ",y
Scu'o'' t'"o guns "erc W ao' %
aso''S !con'eo.orsl pc'Woe" .'o
a''', a''u ~o'' u'',s'o''s' ! was .mo
.'' P''"'o =" sup oue ',,'o I'V
"a'i ; ho'lu' nus was ''o en-
o'''is n,o"'c''', We went o'o.
sunni o""i',c" 'o' 'ou' yo"'s'
sd" ,".cc ''o'os' any one VI WIN"
Wo'iu no.u our HOUSE iraNei was
''os' u''',ou''. III i'''o 'o''s
o'"'e paoh WIN JUS counter p"'
'"Su W",o, ''s'cu oo'''','ud',s'
we eo' ios' anu "anuereu r's"'
,'Vo ',s arms anu were ,os' io'
me- u"Ys' ne u",i oal''uic u'
as ",' ne 'ci' pe''',.u was MS many
iiacn'nc guns we uroNe MN
through '''e 'orcs' ior oouP'e W
mooAs ,''' my "oA' eNo,''"s 'ho'"c''''
nc maui d S'uiiu vi Tue orcs' VI
'''' nu''ureus VI niac''ne guns
'u'''eu up "earu 'ne Hshera,
I'VE ,ne co'ilniaiiu I" go up ana
TAKE 'ne guns at any ana All cost
Wy sun was "''a'',eu w 10
''o '"''u Wa'c' 'e'rys ''ao",ic
guns "au p'ci' ra'sine ne'i lo'
t"e'.S-iour nours con''hua,Iy'
''''as'ne q i''ac'llhe gun every lew
yarus siioo''hg ooo ''ines minute
wen .ne waves went oNer as
sN'' insurers "" y"'uS '''e'Na'' our
WV "'"0'i'ne guns went oNe' "'
3 oo'uui"s .s,N n'e, 'o each gun,
s'runs ou' pe''nu eacn o'ner]'
was :" '.'e ''rS' 'ea,' oa''s INK '"e
"'pou' VI oouIse ! AheW u meant
0oi' "'" uoa'i ~ i".e '''oso ''i,S
Suns anu ! pun my p,a,n W ""'N'
4 We s'ar'eu UP '''e mn III l,No
minutes "o' u,'Ne 'Voso !" "",
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
RED CROSS NEWS GRENADEs

Emergency funds Of 5000 a month
have been given by the Red Cross
for use in reconstruction work in
"a base and general hospitals in the
United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

BY picking English out OF Russian
type with medical tweezers, the
Red Cross edition Of the American
Sentinel manages 10 furnish the
American soldiers in the Archangel
district with a four-page weekly
paper OF u. s. news.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

The support Of the Fifth Liberty
Loan by the American people will be
the measure Of our welcome 10 our
returning soidierA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
MINISTER SPEAKS
ON GOOD HIGHWAYS

Kansas City, Mo-, That good
roads are the most prominent factor
in the development of rural life in the
United States was the declaration of
Rev. L. NJ Birkhead, Unitarian min
lister of this city, in recent sermon
on improved highways.
"To rid our nation of isolation, pow
erty, ignorance, and i'll health, it
is necessary to have more adequate
means of communication Mr.. Birk-
head said, "The loneliness and isola-
ton of country life, due to bad roads,
is likely the most serious hindrance
to the proper development of country
people, {"
The following is summary of
what good roads would mean to Mis-
souri, and Kansas, according to Mr..
Birkhead:
Good roads would:
Greatly increase the value of farm
property.
Bring remote agricultural land
within practicable hauling distance
from the railroads.
Make the motor truck economical
for farmers.
Tighten the labor of horses and
save wear and tear on harness and
wagons.
Bring relief from congestion in the
fall, and consequently relief from a
flooded market.
Provide a steadier food market.
Enable the farmer to sell his pro-
duce when the market and not the
road is favorable.
Exempt the farmer from the pay
ment of mud tax"
Extend improved rural delivery
service.
Enhance the personal, social and
educational advantages of country
life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

going soldier Godspeed." -Christian
Science Monitor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

u,hon the attention Of The Graphic
oalled to any mis-statement OF
: .ts or to any error concerning
l Ipn man or thing, correction Will
s ahhssorfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
BAKER PRAISES
Y. NJ, c, A, WORK
HERE, ABROAD
War Secretary Expresses APP.
probation of Service
Rendered.

New York. New York.-Thn Sec
rotary of War has made a public
statement with reference to the mag
nitude and accomplishment Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
overseas, which, as he says, "by rea-
son of its longer establishment, i is
larger experiences and it's larger fac
ilities, had the greater part of this
work to do, especially abroad" The
statement pays high tribute to the
work of the various warwelfare ag-
encies with the American expedition
airy force The statement was made
in connection with the awarding of
the Croix de Guerre to three Y. NJ.
C. A. workers who served in France.
At the request of DR.. John R. Mott,
general secretary of the national
war work council of the association,
made recently to the war department,
an official investigation and survey
of the association work with the
American expeditionary force is under
war.
Character of Service.
''The Y. M. c. A. has represented
the heart of America and has carried
to soldiers abroad out affections and
our ideals for them" says Secretary
Baker. 81 do not know whether I
can convey to those who have not had
the opportunity to see what went on
there, any adequate idea Of the char
acter of that service" and 'the appre-
citation which the war department and
the army of the United States feel for
the service rendered by the Y. M. c..
A. both at home and overseas"
For the 1929 Y. NJ. C. A. women
and men workers sent overseas up to
April 10, Secretary Baker has only
words of praise; rs of them were lost
over there, ID by shell fire in action.
Two of these were "Y" canteen work
ers-American women.
Of the part that Y. M. C. A. played
in aiding morale and keeping healthy
and happy our 100000 of soldiers
overseas, Secretary Baker says:
when we survey this superb army
which is now coming home, with its
broadened shoulders. bronzed cheeks,
robust health, splendid nerve, and the
high spirit that comes with great ac-
complishment, we must remember
that among the formative influences
that went into it and made it possible
was this social spirit which was car
ried from home to the front line
trenches, which shared the privations
and dangers and was an integral part
Of the army; for in 'No Mans Land"
where the shells fell thick and fast,
there are the graves of American
soldiers and the graves of the 'Y' wor-
kers by side, not separated in their
additionally united in their last rest
ing place.
In Front Line Trenches.
'They were at the front in the
very front line trenches, over which
shrapnel burst and over which aero
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps a.d prepared sfampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
'' The he'll best thing to use is Mulsified co;
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure ana
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap 1 anu
beats anything else all to pieces. You u
can get this w at an ss ad he whole family
for months. 49,. II ..,....
and rubyit in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. cieansss thor
o. oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dI
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft;
fresh looking, bright. fluffy; wavy ana
easy to handle. Besides. i loos en-. ana ..d
takes out every particle Of dust. dit ana
dandrut,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
EXPLAINS LEIPsEC OCCUPATION

Berlin,-The radical Spartacist dan
ger and the consistent workings of
communists for the adoption of the
soviet system all over Germany was
such that the occupation of Leipsic
by government troops was necessary
for the safety of the country, says an
official statement issued today to off
set criticism from radical quarters and
bitter opposition by Leipsic ndepend-
ents. The statement blames the rad
cal press for yelling and distorting
facts, encouraging nationwide unrest
and defending the murder of the Sax
on minister, Newring. 1t announces
that troops will be withdrawn and
severe measures relaxed as soon as
order is established.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

plines lowered Under machine gun
fire one could find the American
doughboy at his listening post and
very often alongside of him the y.
NJ c. A. man with his books, maya
zines, papers and his little aids and
comforts, which were carried to the
very edge of NO Mans Land"
There were 1891 American women
Y. NJ. c. A. canteen workers and
theatrical entertainers sent overseas
up to April 10 and Secretary Baker
glorifies these self-sacrificine work
ers, declaring they have the love and
full respect of our American soldier
manhood.
an the huts, the Y. M. c. A. man
and woman We're found-that extra
ordinarily beautiful thing which the
Y. NJ C. A. sent over and which the
doughboy learned to call an Honest
to-God American girl
Sometimes her hair was streaked
with gray, and there was the rela-
tionship of mother and son; but ordi-
narily the relationship was the tender
relationship of brother and sister. |
have had these fine girls say: "Mr
Secretary, | live with regiment of
en- who can speak English, and al
though | have been with that regi-
ment a month, have never heard
one man swear in my presence
II asked. But do you always feel
safe in such a desolate place.
"She replied, with laugh: When
lie down at night the doughboys
voluntarily post a guard around my
tent, and | am never disturbed until
reveille in the morning."
Of the work of the Y. M. c. A. on
! troopships in the overseas training
camps and in evacuating the wound
ed, Secretary Baker says:
'As | crossed the Atlantic during
the war, through the danger zone. |
found the Y. M. c. A. worker on the
ship, taking his place beside the SOL
der. When that hour was over on
! these ships, coming and going, those
agents of the high social purpose of
! America, ministered to the sick and
wounded, and with their amusements,
magazines, books, ct cetera, comfort
ed, entertained and advised them
well.
'In the long periods of training ov-
err there, the Y. NJ c. A. workers
were constantly found organizing
amusements. aiding men in cores
ponding with their friends at home,
giving counsel and advice in the en-
barrassments that arose in the daily
life of the soldier, ministerng to them
by distribution of such things as could
be provided by the generous funds of
the people of America, welcoming the
incoming soldier and giving the out
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
800 Reward, SlO0

The readers of tnis paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages ana
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Gatarrh Medicine IS taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY Il co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.