davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
Date of Next Visit to
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Sunday, Aug. 3
Hours II a. m. to p. m.
Monday, Aug. a
Hours n m. to 4 p. m.
(Return Every IS Days
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
rheumatism, Deafness, Catarrh
Leg Ulcers, use, Throat, Children
Diseases, Vartcose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women, Nerv-
Gus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
of the Rectum. We do rot treat
acute cases.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle of urine along
for special examination.
GIaSses.-If your eyes are giving
YOU trouble, we will be glad to test
them and advise you what to do, or
if you need glasses We will fit same.
QuaIificatiOnS-q Six years in
general practice; (2l Eight years
in practice of Chronic Diseases;
(3( IS years in Illinois; "a Lii
censed Thy examination) to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in I'LL
nois by State Board Of Health; (5)
Former President Belvidere Board
OF Health, Belvidere. ILL.,; (6) Wis
FED your town and surrounding
towns for the last light years.
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL
TATI0N, ADVICE.
Remember-You are given a
thorough examination free Of
charge. No matter # you have been
Eeated before and failed to get well
it might be of value TO you TO see
us-get our opinion Of the case be-
fore giving up all nope.
Our Terms-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
gratis. However, the examination,
consultation and advice is absolute
~ free.
Bank Reference.-Peoria or coun-
try banks if desired.
Permanent address: 1121 Glen
aale avenue, Peoria. Ill. Telephone
(Oid Phone) Main 841S.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
pi hleeite For SchIeswlq.

Copenhagen The clause In the
peace treaty with Germany providing
far p'.h settle In southern Schlcswg
vs. ,s..t- much excitement IN Dem
ni. p's~lU sflct ON Is reflected IL
lie rn, mp rs, VIII declare the
pupuat' 90 of the district II composed
Ger. aIs. rl.u Denmark does not
sre. rs tleit presence within the
country woGld lead to future racial
.uflict. The Political Committee ~
R'iSdng, after conierring with the
ovcrnmcnt, has telcgraphed to the
Danish Minister ~ Paris that the Gov
eminent aud the Bigsdag Insist in tn
connection on the enforcement OF Tie
principle ~ nationality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
DO YOU LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Attend Mountain Summer School
With Chautauqua Features
BEREA COLLEGE, BEREA, KENTUCKY
June 6 to July II and July II to August Is

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers, business
men, farmers, discharged soldiers housekeepers Chris
tian workers. Something good for every comerI'
Daily discussions of things important for the noun
tains, meeting mountain leaders from eight states.
Berea Faculty includes many OF the greatest edu-
Gators and speakers OF the south, and summer brings
in other noted men, moving pictures entertainments,
music
berea is religious, non-sectaran "works with all
followers of Christ Tobacco, prohibited except to
confirmed users over thirty Only conditions for en-
trance that you live in the mountains and are above
fifteen.
Best location, climate and equipment
Note two things: The studies and entertainments
are the best and especially adapted to people from the
mountains.
And the prices made right for young folks Just
getting start-"cheaper than staying at home
Address The Secretary Marshall E. Vaughn
Adv Berea, Kentuck,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
ABOUT FIELD DAY
Sports

On account of bad weather Field
Day could not be held last Thurs
day and was put off until Monday
Three medals were offered for
the winners in the sports, these
taking place in the morning. The
gold medal, first prize, was won by
Willard Andes, ot/the College; the
second prize, silver medal, by Eek
man, of the Academy; and the third
prize, bronze medal, by Joe Wilson,
of the College.
Following is an account OF the
events.
4. 50-yard dash, Andes, 5 10
seconds.
?. iOO-yard dash, Andes, If sec
onds.
3. High jump, Gallagher, o #.
in.
4. Running broad jump, Weber,
i6 fl. fl in.
8. 22O-yard dash, Andes, % 81
seconds.
6. One mile run, Eckman, 5 min.
3-5 seconds.
Z. Hammer throw, Wilson, 70 II.
8. 220-yard hurdles, Andes, 2S
seconds.
0. Pole vault, Robinson, #. 3
inches.
10. ii0-yard dash, Andes, 50 3-J
seconds.
IL. Shot put Wilson, 81 Ia II.
II. Half mile run, hickman, ?
minutes, l8 3-5 seconds.
10, Discus, Carpenter, 70 #. If in.
Former Lieut.. r. C. Miller gave
an exhibition drill with the Nor
nal girls whom he has been giving
military training.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
LIEUTENANT CAMPBELL TO BE
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR

Lieut. William Campbell who Is
remembered by students and faculty
as a student for two years in our
College department has been en-
ploycd as instructor in military
tactics at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia, o.,
and entered upon his duties Tues g.
day morning
He enlisted as a member OF tho
Kentucky Second Regiment Band.
with ten other Berea boys. While
his company was stationed at Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss, he was
transferred 10 the Officers Training
Camp and later received his com
mission as First Lieutenant. His
Berea friends congratulate him on
securing so fine a position. Lieu
tenant Campbell is a Kentucky boy
from Flemming county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Prof. James Watt Raine

Professor James Watt Raine who
will teach English the last five
weeks Of the School is Scot, born
and schooled in London England,
where his father was engaged in
business until James was thirteen
years Of age. At that time the fam
lily moved to America and found 4
home in the mountain country o.
West Virginia and later of Arkansas.
where farming under pioneer con-
ditions seven miles from a post Of
flee claimed their attention. The
young ScOtchman attended Oberlin
College. His special ability proved
tc be in Public Speaking and the
Of English Literature.
He took up the study of religion in
and then in the University
Of Chicago and later at Union Semi
nary, New York City, where he
lived and worked in a Brooklyn In
stitutiOnal Church. From 1897 until
1906 Doctor Raine held important
pastOrates in Ohio and New York
His chief efforts were along the
lines Of Sunday school and Christ.
ian Endeavor work, and endeavoring
to influence young people TO d..
.hings for themselves. Since COM
ing TO Berea in 1906 Professor Rainc
has been very active in the Student
\. VI. C. A., and is now a member OF
he Board of Directors of the Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
ALPHA ZETA WINS
judges Decision Unanimous

The debating team of Alpha Zeta
carried off the banner Saturday
night in the supreme society event
Of the year by a Understanding
victory over the Phi Delta dcbat-
cTs.
The question was: Resolved.
That a Federal Law providing COM
pulsory arbitration between en-
ployers and employees is wise and
feasible.
The Alpha Zeta speakers were
Ray Congleton, Leonard Fielder,
and Raymon Johnson; the Phi
Delta speakers, Chas. Waters, Har-
~ b. Waller and Buford Martin.
Alpha Zeta argued the Affirmative,
Phi Delta the negative.
Prof. Edward Tuthill, Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, Prof. J. l..
Whiteside, of Kentucky Wesleyan,
and Prof. Chas. A. Keith, Of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal,
judged the debate.
The Phi Delta men showed that
they had worked very hard and dill
gently, having on the stage with
them a half carload of letters from
employers and strike agitators.
They showed a great deal of Phi
Delta fire and enthusiasm which
was remarkably hot and powerful,
but the Alpha Zeta men seemed to
wear asbestos coats for they could
not be hurt by the liquid fire of
the enemy. The Alpha Zeta fight
ers stood calm during the attack,
then in the counter attack crush
ed all opposition. johnson was es-
pecially strong on his counter re-
buttal.
IL was by no means an easy fight. /
The Phi Delta men were superior
i'll delivery and presentation. Only |
by the quickness Of the Az men
under fire was victory made pos
sible
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Pre- slhItIon To De Attacked.

New York Plans for the fight
against prohibition, 70 be opened at
the outset of tie special session 81
Congress called by President Wilson
were announced here at headquarters
of the association opposed to national
prohibition. The Federal prohibition
amendment. effective January 10, viii
be- attacked 10y Representative Reuben
l.. Haskell, Brooklyn. 10y the introduce
ton OF resolution providing FOR its
repeal and a second resolution calling
Tor referendum on IL In every state
of the Union. Representative James
A. Gallivan, Boston, Il was said. would
join forces Ia the fight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Association. He has attended vari-
Gus \. NJ. C. A. summer Conferences
as instructor for the past ten year ;
and has for nine sessions served as
instructor in Y. w. C. A. Confer
ences. At the time President and
Mrs, Frost first visited the Kentucky
Mountain Counties many Of the
older people remembered hearing
Professor Raine with his entertain
ments, readings, and sketches from
Shakespeare's plays. He, has travel
ed widely throughout the Mountain
counties, giving lectures, ballads.
and other entertainments. For one
season he was on the Chautauqua
Circuit with the Redpath Company
I'd for some years has been listed
with the Interstate Lyeeum Blu
reau. One summer he was booked
at Chautauqua, New York. His wide
and sympathy with
Mountain conditions has led 10 the
request of the INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Educational Movement
that Professor Raine write a text
book on the Mountain People. He
IS now preparing this book. His
ext book on Public Speaking is the
official text book used at Oberlin
College. Professor Raine makes his |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
EVA HAMRIcK WINS PRIZE IN
ESSAY CONTEST

Eva lIamricK Of the Foundation
School won one Of the Autograph
Victory Liberty Loan Posters given
by tha Government in the Liberty
Loan Essay Contest. The Poster is
mounted beautifully and has a con-.
graiulatory inscription written and
signed by the artist, Gerrit A. Ben
eker, who painted the poster.
The winning essay will be pub
lished in next weeks issue. Look
for il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
PHI DELTA BANQUET

Tn May 5th 1919, the PHI Delta
Literary Society of Berea College
celebrated the Goth anniversary OF
its existence in connection with its
annual banquet. Many of us re-
member the half-century celebra-
ton of this venerable organization
which had its birth in the pioneer
days of the College.
Berea College may we'll be proud
of Literary Society which has
served through sixty changing years
and has maintained a high standard
of literary excellence.
Thi excellence was gratifyingly
shown in the addresses delivered
at the banquet. The expression OF
noble thoughts in correct and beau
tiful English is an accomplishment
of surprising attraction, and such
we had that night in the addresses
of three former presidents of the
society, Mr.. Isaacs Bowles, the Rev.
Elmr Gabbard, Mr.. Dean Slagle. and
a present student Mr.. David Keedy.
Mr.. Gabbard's subject, Some Dy-
mamie Forces in Achievement" was
handled with power and enthusi-
asm and impressed his hearers as be-
ing the results OF his own experience
and ideals. He mentioned Power
Of an IDEAL" belief that what we
have to do is our appointed work,
and Spiritual Power" as dynamic
forces, and concluded with the ex-
hortatiOn to link our souls to
higher power, and assured us there
IS power in a vision.
Mr.. Slagle's address sparkled with
the genial humOr some of us re-
member so well. He cOmplimented
Mr.. Nickels, the POSTMASTER, by
saying that he was not like some
rivers, small at the head and large
at the mouth" His stories were apt,
pointed, and of the kind that leave
no sting.
Prof. w. j. Baird presented 10 the
society banner upon which was
flve-pOinted star, each point for a
bates, and paid a beautiful tribute
Literary Society in their last five
contests. Professor Baird mention
ed appreciativley the names Of each
debating team during these five de-
bates, and paind a beautiful tribute
to Alvin Dexter Todd, who was on
the team in 1911. This tribute found
an echo in many hearts that still.
cherished the memory Of Alwin's
scholarship and beautiful charac-
ter. Any society does well TO keep
before its present members the
OF noble and true pas. !
members.
The familiar dining room in
Ladies Hall was tastefully deeora-
ted with dogwood and the Phi Delta
colors. Two beautiful solos-with
encores-were rendered by Miss
Mary Johnson and Miss Clara Leedy,
md the menu left nothing TO be de-
sired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Ralph RiqbY

Those attending the Berea Sum
mer School and wishing to study
vocal or instrumental music will
find at the head Of the Music de-
partment Mr. Ralph Rigby who has
filled this position in Berea since
1908. He was one Of a family OF five
children on a twenty-five acre farm
in Iowa where schools were poor
and only hard work made il pos
sible for him TO attend the village
High School some four miles dis
tant. BY working on the farm dur
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Par.s.-The Gee man delegation az
Versailles. In notes transmitted to ~
Clemcnceau, as Pres dent Of the
L ace Conference. proposes changes
In lie clauses of the Peace Treaty COW
e. ~ labor problems, and asks that
prisoners Of war be returned immc-
q atcly after the signing Of the pre-
I,mnnries. The notes suggest the
L,iding of joint labor convention
az Versailles for consideration of The
points IA sed Satisfaction is eX-
,-aed with the labor clauses In gen
pal. but IL is pointed out thar ihey
over principles already In force in
ermany and that they do not 20 Ia
enough
The Germans suggest that the labor
i~rccment be cons dered at the pro
Be- scd conference along the lines IT
% conclusions 10 the labor confer
zee OF July. 1917. The note relating
20 prisoners ciiticiges the clause dealt
ny with the return OF prisoners ~
var and asks that they be returned
Immediately after the signing Of the
'reliminarics and that adequate sup
lilies Of food and clothing Ice guaran-
eed to them. II is considered In Peace
difference circles that the treaty as
Z stands provides amply for this point.
he notes have not been considered by
he council of four, hut will be taken
u tomorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
College Trims Academy

The College nine defeated the
Academy team in a well played
game Of baseball on Field Day, Mon
day, May ~, by core of ten TO two.
A large crowd saw the game. The
combat did not lag for lack Of pep"
even after the College took the lead
in the third inning. The fielding
OF Weber and Porter Of the
College, and Galligar OF the
Academy was fast and sensa-
tional. Dickens and Watson, repre-
senting Dean Matheny's organiza-
ton, demonstrated consistent bat
ting ability. Joe Wilson, College,
featured with the longest hit Of the
game in the third inning, with the
bases filled, by clouting a terrific
wallop TO deep center, driving in
three men and all but making the
circuit himself on a close play at
the plate, receiving credit only for
three Dagger Special note is due
the all round playing OF Fielder,
who got on base and made a run
for each Of his four times at bat.
In the pitching department Hays
bested Stiles and Robertson VINO
entered as relief in the seventh.
Although closer fielding might have
cut down the College score the
"preps" would have yet lost for they
could not biG Hays benders when |
hits were most needed Eight OF
them chose TO dent the ether in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

during the year 1904 he was as
sistant Professor in music at tho
Iowa State Teachers College. Pro
fessor Rigby is member OF the
National Music Teachers Associa-
tion. His work in Berea includes
direction Of community singing
glee clubs, harmonic society, and
regular Institutional work in
special music courses. He has
made himself known thru direction
of community singing in Tennessee.
Alabama, Georgia, and his County
Institute music work in a half doz-
en- Kentucky mountain counties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Some Of the People You Will Meet at the
Mountain Summer School

home on a mountain farm a few
miles from Berea and since his re-
turn from Army y. NJ c. A. service
he has been at home ever ready TO
welcome any band Of Berea stu
dents seeking the charm Of his per-
sonality. Those who attend Berea's
expanded summer School this COM
ing summer will count the acquaint-
ance of Doctor Raine as a choice
memory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
KOREAN LED Y. M. C. A.

The sunday night meeting OF the
"f' was led by Chung w. Che who
spoke Of the Korean Field Of for
eign Missions.
This was the second meeting Of
the series OF meetings on foreign
fields. Next Sunday nights topic
will be Christianity in the South
American Republics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

ing the spring and summer an'
cutting ice in the winter he con.
tinued in school and was graduate,
at twenty-one years Of age. BY
teaching part time he was able to
attend the Iowa State Teachers
College, being graduated in 1901.
For the next three summers he OPP
Grated a tile ditching machine in
order 10 pay expenses thru 0ber-
lin College School Of Music. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
BETWEEN TWO LIVES"

The excellent and instructive
agricultural play entitled Between
Two Lives" given by the Vocational
faculty last spring is, we are glad
to say, going TO be reproduced this
spring.
uhe agricultural class n22, OF the
Normal department will give il
Monday evening, May 10, at 1880, in
the College Tabernacle. No charge
for admission.
You are invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

for seven years was instructor in
tn Berea College Foundation School
and is now Principal Of the Public
Graded School in Berea. Since Miss
Dizney entered the Berea Academy
until her College graduation in 1915
she made her expenses by student
teaching and as assistant hostess
al Boone Tavern, theCOllege hotel.
She has done Home Science demon
slration work in many Kentucky
counties and in Georgia and Ala
bama. For the past two years the
weekly articles printed in The Citi-
zen on Home Economics have been
under the direction of Miss Dizney.
Since assuming charge OF this de-
pariment Of work in Berea College
Miss Dizney has adapted the work
IT, the needs of Berea College stu
dents. No other school offers sim
liar work and the intelligent and
personal interest of Miss Dizney
has developed a series of courses
invaluable to mountain women. A
new building for this work will be
constructed within the next few
months and new courses in weav-
ing, millinery, dress making, and
institutional cooking will then be
offered. This Summers course in
sanitation will fairly represent the
excellent work Miss Dizney is doing
In her department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Attack Planned

stockholm Entente forces are pre-
pairing military operations with IIels-
ngfors as base for an attack upon
Petrogra'. according to a Helsingfors
dispatch to the Alton ridnigen. Fifty
thousand troops are expected 10 take
part In the operation. according Ia the
dispatch. which says that French
cruisers are lying In the Gulf of Fin
land Of Ilelsinf0rs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Parls.-Alberto J. PAM. Mexican
Minister TO France, stated that he
had received notification that he might
present his credentials az the French
Foreign Office May ~ This notice
came. the Minister said. al the moment
the Mexican press was announcing
his departure for Spain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Miss Margaret Dizney

Miss Margaret Dizney, Dean Of
Vocational Women and instructor
in Household Arts and Home Science,
was born in the Tennessee noun
tains. but came early in life with
her parents TO Berea. Her father
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Requee, To Make Clocks Uniform.

Columbus. GA request i Ia be
made of the National Railway
administration and the Interstate
commerce Commission, In the name of
che State of ohio, TO install Central
,tandard time on the railways ~ Ohio.
II will be based upon Joint resolution
adopted by the General Assembly
without dissenting vote approving
uniformity Of time and appealing 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Girls Contest and Folk Game

Field Day was wound up by girls
contest. There was a baseball game
between the Detroit Tigers and the
Vocational girls, and folk games by
the Foundation girls. ed. Note.-It
was a great game, but we are not
sure who won it. Ask the umpire
maybe he knOws.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
MOTHERS DAY CELEBRATED

Mothers Day was remembered
Sunday by the College with ex-
ercises BETTING 10 the occasion.
Each Sunday school class was rep
resented in the exercises by a mem
Der who gave some appropriate re-
mark about mother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

he authorities to bring II abou< Re-
,orts show that the difference IN the
lime standards Is having a serious 70
feet In many localities, causing strikes
In some places aud bringing about spe-
clal elections In others 20 determine
which schedule be adopted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
STRAY SHOTS
Comic Section

Edna Mae Healey: II think they
ought to call Chas. Waters 'soapy
Waters"
"Why?" said "Conk."
Oh he foamed so the other night
in the debate"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
GEFMANY ASKS
TREATY CHANGES
SIX rNVoYs START FROM YER.
sAiLLEs FOR BERLIN AS SEALED
MgssAGEs ARE DISPATCHED.

Guerrilla Press Warfare Against Pae'
Bteinu-W, iniar Trip Planned -
Broe torh. p ant.au-Progrcss Md
on Terms For Austria.Huagary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
School News from Various Departments

stead Of the pellet in futile efforts
to appease their imploring support.
ers, and only one received free
passage to first.
Tho scnre follows in delail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Said a wit Of Ladies Hall: 1T
takes a sharp person TO cut class
with so that the cut will not show
in his grades"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Gentie Hints Used by College Rats
Quieting Each Other

shut you mouth so | can see
your face"
"Ah. | believe your mouths bie-
ger than your mind
Quit shaking such a mean lip."
III you don't keep your head
eloed everybody's going TO see how
empty il is"
"A fool with his mouth shut il
considered wise"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
me TO cut class today9"

Blanche Kennedy: do you think
IL would be wise and feasible for
me 10 cut class today9"
Sheppard (eating an onion: "No,
] think that would be another form
OF BOlshivism."