davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Hawker and Grieve, British avia-
tors who left Newfoundland on
their effort to fly across the At
lantic, dropped into the ocean and
were picked up alive by a Danish
steamer. which reached a port in
Scotland. Both fliers are in perfect
health and will win the $4,000
consolation prize offered by a Lon
don paper They dropped near the
steamer. which was not equipped
with wireless, They have gone to
London. They arrived there Tues
day evening. Their machine was
not salvagde.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Children less than IA years of age
are forbidden TO work before or af-
ter school, during school hours or
during the vacation period, or. in
fact at any time, in any factory,
mill. workshop, mercantile estab-
lishment, Office, printing establish
ment. bakery, laundry, restaurant
hotel, apartment house, theatre,
motion picture establishment, or in
tcoutisusd % Psss pivsD 'r'.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

During the first eleven months OF
1918 Great Britain imported ninety
millions pounds worth Of butter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

A Commission in Germany which
has had under investigation tic
case Of Captain Fryatt have render
ed a decision that il was judicial
murder. The case Of the English
nurse, Miss Cavell, ought TO be re-
fcrred TO the same Commission as
they seem TO have some sense of the
fitting. In time all of the questions
that have arisen during the war will
receive attention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Commencement

To the home folks Commencement Day means just
,ne great moment when John Mary gets that wonder
u diploma But to the college students the Commence
nent exercises program OF almost week, begin
ling Friday, May 80 and closing on Wednesday, June
The College invites you and all to this feast Of good
hings.
Commencement Galrnhar
May 2s Wednesday Concert by Harmonic Society 73o
May 80 Friday-Memorial Day
Exercises by Training School 900
Memorial Address l30
l. TEIFoRD d d, Richmond Ky.
Address o Literary Societies 730
MAURER. olumbu. o
May 81. Saturday-Academy Graduation 73O
5uur l. smhuu srrmnu 10 Gruhuars lo45
Address to Religious 730
JOHN A. MCDOWELL D. D.n,Hle. Ky
June g. Monday md Tuesday-Ora Examinations
June Monday-Conce by Harmonic Society repeated 73O
June B. Tuesday Foundation School Graduation $50
Reunion of College Alumni 730
Normal Graduation Exercises 730
3unr 4. frhnrshau Commencement
Procession $40
Graduation Exercises $50 to 1900
Address 100
D.. olumb. Univ.r-,y
New YorL
wEArHERFoRp. Tenn.
College Alumni Banquet 600
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
World News

The members Of the Peace Con-
ference are not disposed to yield
readily to the counter demands OF
the Germans. With the exception
of some minor changes they re-
fused to alter the terms and have
been able to answer the points
raised. The time is rapidly draw
ing to close and the Germans must
either sign or stand the consequent
ces. Troops are being held in read
mess for action if needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
"A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN AND
THE CITIZEN FOR ONE YEAR, $500

Attractive features for students.
the townspeople and those in the
rural districts. A real home paper
al a reasonable price.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Democrats will ask President
Wilson for a definite statement re-
garding his position on the third
term. Senator Cummins will start
on a tour Of the country soon to
organize Democratic forces for the
1920 campaign and leaders are anx-
iOus 10 know whether Wilson will
be a candidate. II is the opinion Of
the majority that he will .ot con-
sent to enter the race. McAd0o,
Cox Ohio, and Attorney General
Palmer are mentioned as leading
Democratic candidates.
(cossisusd % pass Eigss)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

II is noted this year that instead
OF the song sparrow's usual strain,
Sweet sweet sweet, very merry
cheer" he is singing, Wheat,
wheat, wheat. very. very dear"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Summer School Course on Social Ser
vice in the Mountains

Offered the Mssusin Summer School this Tor the first time
Six Lectures by President Frost
Six Lectures by Dean McAlster.
-Four Round Tables a week conducted by Dr.
Raine and DIR. Raymond:
History of the Mountain Region
Intensfcaton OF Rural Conditions
Innate and Traditional Honor, Courtesy, and Pnn-
cipe OF the Mountain People
Their Prepossessions and Attitudes
Program for approach and hepfuness touching
Schools and Education Agriculture and Home Science
Religion and Community Activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

MANY no tininiIod reading hts mofn-
ms msal then ~ faaass one letter
tsor % me. saying
Head innt. saatnA a - rem Aunt
Il1lnia Ilplurook. my motncre nstqr
. NonuefIuI uona.n. ene u . wldon
ana prcp1@Na 70 make - . IonE ualf.
a t1ll "a = ~sFunneflul lnliutnce TO-
sen ap9 Anna shs . ver9 hke her
lAHtI. nl moflcf.
bad hHrIcnly glanced ceer he sho
Irlier Win snklna hsart
Dear Nephew u commenced.
"Whpn yDu vsrt nrrt marr4sd ,on
asked ME 70 make you a ltnn ViElt
ans time I fen 80 dDposed. that !
SHOULD ue nauftu 81 y warm welcome
have decldad 70 accept sour invita-
uun- I snaal ~ VIA fou almost a.
son - soA rscsite tnis letter. an
ueirAie sreat ntAi o. plshsare IN
beng with you. You motncf a an
colio net TAI m ha>4uf ma home alt
that n should be IN he~e GAYS %
luunfo n.funa mIndfdnfaa ~ 10 Gntn-
tying % snow that thew IN ON
men who arr mlll the head Of tlte
n1uno. ~ tod lntunued unes ahouid
-. Your mother brought ,ou ~ ~
sut1 : way you 80 BE- nothing
alaa IL your last letter you hpoAo OF
ININ| ANN = MNNMNA anu hnAL W.
Gauss 81 A. you had experienced some
tfoublD IN getting her bach INTO her
FORMER rood habits 10 not ave On
10 a child. when che was ~ many
things might have been necessary
rfrhnps thoae about you made you
ihlnh more - than thoy really worc-
but whom a child ia well perfect dis
Clplins h h only our " thcy are
10 come up right
"A have been pieaacd with what you
have written about your wife. You
~c0rtainly arr blcat The mi who
does not defer "a her husbands wahCs
IN all things makes . ~contonuclE
home. You evidently started your
home on sound prlnclpleA
Before ! Gloss ] must tell you that
rrufgr q southern exposure On ml
sleeping room and that ! always eat
breakfast az Tao. A later morning
meal gitra mo y headache. Onc ear
Her II not 70 he thought Of Ny
health IN not 81 the best and rcgu-
larip u imperative
n will wire you from Chicago -
that you may meet me AZ the STA
ton. rnti Then believe me
Your ancctionnte Aunt Cynthia
when ! had finished rcadiuE, my
heart had nalfufitely Fouc down into
my shoes AZ ! laEoi back thc let
icr v4nfurcd.
HOY ions 90 . think she VIII
4 am sure ! cont know, probably
ihrur or four month";
made no reply but EIiped my
coffes - hot u turrcl me Manviilc
Tald no attention but told M o. this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual story Of unusssi couriship and Marriage.
Ry O
and Marriage.


aunt. - ike hts mother that Hhud-
dsfrd "a ! listened.
she h ono with me In the beiiHf.
that cod1iinE children u a mistake
I expect she h rlEht and We give va
10 Anna moru than We should be-
cause OF her Illness"
on, no, Manviiie, she was 80 sch
peer baby"
ne sur you give her the name be-
longing 20 her when aunt arftNca
She uAs Vefy fond Of my mother
and would CONSIDER u . slight TO ceii
her granddaughter Baby when she
bad been named Anna. So "a once
about he room FOR aunt That oom
you ure for q dscaainE aid saving
room faces south. Have the mrui.
turc from the north guest chamber
put In there"
= think maj room 20 nice 10 keep
bah, -Anna-in when ! an bus,
The nursery 10 fun Of sunshine
That IL the place for Anna. He had
known nothing Of the hours ! had
shut myself IN this rcom. ~beionEiur
wholly % me rocking Anna, play
Ing on the floor with her n rratl,
feeling she vas my very own baby
Thrrr was no other room where ]
could be - sure OF being undisinfhcd
sWouldu't the EAST
YOU will DO a. ! said. Have the
furnifurv put In Tie With tho
southern exposure Iust then MAJ
thn cnme n with hot cukga He
turned 10 herr Tell cook. Martha
Z that after my aunt. who d coming a.
visit ne arrives We will breakfast "a
Tao instead % q"
yes. she"
See Il IL served promptly, Martha,
NJ aunt is.Ncry particular
"sYaA sir"
wanted 3 q rrrcam my refusal -
receive thia aunt with the horrible
namc-Rs ! thought g. susan. cyn-
thin. aud Anno-thrce old fashioned.
homoly names I ViauAiincd this stern.
fOrhlddlne aunt OF Munvillo'H Cor
whom my home was 20 be turncl
topny-turvy; Who next 70 Mnnyillc
una % be considered trcmticd with
apprehension when 4 thought thero
would b. nd morU long evenings be-
side ANN when she afraid % the
dark. could not sleep; no cuddling
and playing with her.
What does our uunt look like
y she little 81 ~ she a large woman
Ike you told mo your mother was p
! asked for the sake ~ saying snmc-
thinr not hat ! cured
Aunt Cynthia o. a. very tull. state
~ umn D was considered 70
great beauty whfn she was young b.
handsome still"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
AT the Theaters Today

IDEAT-"Rcd Blood and Yellow, With q. N. Anicrsoni and
The Adventure with Charlie chaplin and The Bmkburnett
Oil Field Operations"
PAsTfME-"Thc Jungle Trail, wrY William farnun and
THE ~ysandlady's Pei" comedy.
"B"-"The Greatest Thing in Lfd a Griffith feature and
Romance and Rings comedy
LYRIU-"A Midnight Romance, Flth Anita Stewart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

noon went uIIfHI
.I.rr front tIHa
.rIfH fHp .IUIl uH
.mHI, fi, uIfu uI
CO II.r IuIu IH
draw uYuiu
Tho IuIIpviH
afternoon m, i.
rang uuUl not boar
.IuE BIN answer t
Hhp wont 10 OH
duDr htTstII o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Want 70 trade that mule for a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

..0..I f. rrHrirs sH af U. bHsiHs.s
fHr .-H#HHU rHi HthrI HnIsHIH nHf lHUHu
..I..f 5000 tts aHa .f SEES HrsiHo v. n.
L----- MO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
CARTER'S THEME
 IS THE KINGDOM

The usual church services V ar" held in the Methodist church last we ming. The first part of the service was conducted by the choir which was fol. lowed by the scripture lesson read ny Rev Carter from the fifth chapter ot the Gospel according to the version of Matthew. The portion read contained what is usually called the Beatitud"a. Rev. Carter'S theme was "Ihe Kingdom"
 .sThc words, "Thy Kingdom" ,o'h Rev Carter, "arc found at the very beginning of what is usually termed the Lords Prayer The question ar'i. cs. as to what is meant by the king dom. The Jews conceived it 'o b" ceG'- cred in Jerusalem. and from that cen'- cr there should radiate out pow
 that would include at least all t'H faithful Jews. It was largely a tem- poral kingdom and was to bring temp oral benefits and an ever growing power to rule the world. Justice and righteousness broad and deep enough to include the GcntjleS as well as tbe Jews were not especially conspicious.
 What was the view which Jesus took of tho Kingdom ?'
 It was, said Rev Cartcr, express ed in Jesus own words, The kingdom of heaven is within you It is not power ccntcrcd in Jerusalem or in any other city or country, but it is in the heart of man. The richest man, the ruler of mighty nation, the man with. a broad education, the poor NaR the humble laborer, the uncducated man, may each and all have the kingdom of God within his heart. The kingdom, as presented by Jesus, contains sense of justice and a desire that be- come a compelling force to deal justly with all individuals and reaching out to deal justly with all nations, and in such a kingdom thus located is the hope and only hope for the peace and prosperity of the world"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
GRIP, lRFLUENZA
HamIln'a Wizard oIl a Reliable, Antiseptie Preventive

During influenza epjdemicS spray the nose aud throat several tunes q day with one part Wizard Od and two parts water, usinS ar atomlZeT If you haven't an atoWlEer, garg.e ,he throat and snuff the mixture up the nose This ,reatmeut sets up an suyjseptic wall of deteuse against Flu germs
 Chest colds and sore throat lead 10 grip. Stop them Nt once with Wizard Ol, before they can develop isio dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not sstished. return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache a Iust try Wizard Liver WhipI, pleasant E,tle pink p,ll, BOG at drug Elsts Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10

send specimens and affidavits bcfol" they will be believed,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
SCHOOL TEACHER OF ......
 OPINION THAT ALASKA IS PART OF CANADA

Among the letters received at the Territorial Bureau of Publicity at Juneau are some disclosing a woeful lack of knowledge on the part of the writers of the geography of the Init cd States.
 One yOug lady from Johnstown Penn, who is high school graduate, says that Juneau is the city in which she hopes to teach.
 Another teacher starts her letter
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
CITY BUYS LOTS

The sale of 1917 delinquent taxes was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the City hall, City attorney l.. V. Ray acting as auctioner and City Clerk A. D. Estes as chief rectifier. J. l.. Graef purchased the delinquentS of Block 2, I.aubner addition and the Town of Seward purchased the few remaining delinquentS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10

prcsrdcnt- Wilson has issued the ao- nual Thanksgiving procramatron de- daapg November 27th a holiday aud recommending its observance in the customary manner The proclamation says the country js looking forward with confidence to the dawn of a new era where ,hc nations sacrifice will find rycowpcusc in a world at peace.
 The Senate committee rnvcStIcat- me ,hc steel strike made no houcs of .arrs The committees report stated no wage Jispitc seemed to have en- tered into thc strike order, the strike simply being started by the Amcrictu Federation of Iubor ,o organize lhe steel industry.
 Now ,aa, ths cot hats given dc. ..-.on that tho rua strike must hr .alrrt or-. will "a, miners return @ work aDd keep ,tr home fires burn ing
 Wh.'. o,1.. srnvruon> seems 'o G.e. lhc trou,'. ia.t''irS seem Co hn wNrng nvrrt.ms.
 When ync nouboIshcy',i, nrtug V capture Porrograd they will have .o
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
PASSENGERS ON ADMIRAL
 WATSON FOR ANCHORAGE

There are l26 soldiers on the Admir- al Watson for Anchorage and the fol- lowing passengers also for there:
 Mrs. R. s. BOyed, Mrs. w. J. Boker, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. J. NJ. Inller, Mrs, J. Sohtka, and one steerage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10

Just before sailing for her home in Belgium, Queen Elizabeth declared the fashions change so rapidly she can no, keep pace with them. If the fash ion reels were run more slowly il would make a bigger hit with a lot oI nconlc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10
ELLIS DRESSEL WILL
 GO TO BERLIN CITY

WASHINGTON, Nov, lO--- Ellis Dressel of Boston will be the Ame,i- can Charges d'Affairs for the Amer ican Embassy at Berlin when diplo. matic relations arc resumed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-10

with the question: Have you any schools in Alaska?"
 still another says that she has de- cided to teach school in Alaska and therefor would wish to get located in Dawson.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
BUTTE STRIKE |S
 WITH MANY DEFECTS

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 16.-No events of an untoward chracter occurred to- day in Butte, where hundreds of min the recent cut in wages of S1 a day. Brigadier General Frank Watson spent the day listening to reports of officers, inspecting the troops and visiting many of the big mines.
 Members of the Butte Army and Navy association, which last Sunday endorsed the strike of the miners, to- amble to the resolution repudiating the action declared radicals packed the meeting at which the strike of min CTS was endorsed.
 Major John B. Hubbard of the ad jutant generals department at Camp Lewis. arrived in Butte today. He will be adjutant 10 General Watson.
 Butte newspapers declared today that the action of the engineers last night in voting not to strike. will have the effect of causing most of the min - CTS 10 return to their jobs tomorrow and Tuesday. John Gillie. manager of mines for the Anaconda Copper Min ing company, said he expected many men would be at work by Tuesday
 The Electricians union. which was one of the first union organizations to suggest that its men remain away from work in sympathy with the strike of the miners, rescinded it's action to- day.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
SENATORS ITCHING
 ID TALK 0N LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Opinion of senators and representatives on the proposed constitution of the league of nati'-~i was sharply crystallizing to- day, and there was apparent a greater disposition to give expression to views
 There still was uncertainty as to when open discussion would begin in congress. Although both democrat tic and republican leaders were disposed to observe President Wilson's request for postponment of debate until after he confers February 26. with members or the senate and house foreign rela- tions committees, there would be little surprise if senate discussion should develop possibly tomorrow.
 Seators Borah of Idaho, republican. and Reed of Missouri. democrat. whose frequent addresses have indicated that they oppose any plan which involves lnternationalization. were said tonight to be considering addresses in the near future.
 Many members of congress expressed belief that President Wilson would an pear personally before congress in Jolnt session, to explain the proposed constitution of the league. It also was regarded as possible that the president might ask for some formal expression or opinion from the senate before re- turning to Paris next month
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
OVERCOME AF TER
 ASKING RELEASE J. 5. PRISONERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Dudley Field Malone, former collector of port of New York, and a speaker at a meeting called here tonight to demand release by the government of all political pris- oners. was overcome after delivering his address and had to be assisted from the platform.
 Physicians called to attend him said he was suffering from an attack of vertigo, which caused him to faint, and said that his condition was not critical
 MT. Malone who, until two weeks ago was a lieutenant in the United States navy. made a vigorous attack in his address on Postmaster General Burleson and Attorney General Greg ory. for the manner in which they en- forced the espionage laws.
 He urged appointment of a commit tee to consider the records of candi- dates for United States judicial ap- pointments, and to consider their rec ords after five years on the bench. asserting that the present system of life appointments did not make for democratic rule.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
IS GERMAN ARM|STICE BROKEN <?
Marshal Foch Says Unless Extension
 Agreement Is Signed By 6 P. M.,
 Sunday, Suspension Would No Lon ger Be In Force Refuses To Alter Terms Fixed By Allied Governments.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 16.- Replying to request by Mattias Erzberger, head of the Ger man government armistice commission, for de- lay in the signing of the armistice terms until Monday noon, Marshal Foch declared that the armistice expired at 5 o'clock Monday morning, and that the last hour for signing would be 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in order to be able to issue the necessary orders to the troops.
 If not signed then, Marshal Foch said he would be obliged to leave Treves, and the armis- tice would no longer be in force.
 Answering Erzberger's counter demands, Marshal Foch said the new armistice terms had been fixed by the heads of the associated govern ments, and that he was unable to alter them.
 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 16.-A Weimar dis patch under date of Saturday. February IS, says the German government requested an extension of "A hours time in which to reply to Marshal Foch's proposal for prolongation of the armis- tice It was pointed out that owing to the delay in receiving the armistce commissions report, a ply could not be returned by o'clock as fixed by Marshal Foch.
 A Havas dispatch from Basic Saturday night reported that the armistice had been ex- tended indefinitely and that the Germans are re- quired to cease their offensive against the Poles and carry out the previous terms of the armistice until completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
STILL HAS HOPE OF CONFERENCE
 WITH RUSSIANS

PARIS, Feb. 16 By Associated Press) Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, discussed again today with the foreign press correspondents, the various questions involved in the peace negotiations.
 The question of a plebiscite demand ed by Germany to settle the future of Alsace- Lorraine, M. Pichon holds, has already been decided by the acceptance of President Wilson's point relative to fighting the wrong of 1870. The elections to be held shortly in Alsace- Lorraine, he added, would afford occa- sion to confirm that understanding, and he predicted that not single dele gate would be elected to the French chamber of deputies from the recov cred provinces. who would oppose their return to France.
 The French government, the minis ter said, opposed the projected union of the German part of Austria to Ger many, which matter is now being studied by a commission.
 France has given her full support to the league of nations, but that there was need of measures in addition to the plan as it stood, had been voiced by M. Bourgeois.
 An effort will be made tomorrow to find a solution to the Russian ques- tion, which NJ. Pichon said, was no longer merely question of a confer ence at PrinSipo, but much broader one. Something must be done, he add ed, to terminate the present situation in Russia.
 Referring to the desire of Holland to be heard by the conference, before action is taken on the Belgian demand | for the annexation of Dutch territory, | the minister said that the Belgians | themselves had favored consultation with Holland in such event.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
URGES SOCIETY IF
 FINANCIAL ALLIES

PARIS, Feb. 16.-(By the Associated Press).-An interallied financial alli- ance is strongly advocated by Edmund Thery, the French economist, in the Figaro. It should take the form of a special organization, he says, to re- ceive for joint account all sums paid by Germany, Austria Hungary, Bull garia and Turkey, which it would transform into liquidation bonds. ito be distributed among the allies.''
 M. Thery points out that after the signing of peace, the richest entente nations will seek to improve their monetary situation and consolidate their financial situation as rapidly as possible on a gold basis. Such con- solidation would augment the differ ences of the less favored allies. in converting to gold, sterling, dollars or francs, the claims they receive from the enemy, on which they count to pay the debts they have contracted.
 Individual conversion of war dam ages, it will thus be seen, says NJ. Thery, would provoke between the en- tente nations an antagonism of inter- ests, by which Germany would not fail to profit. Such competition between the allies. he contends, would divide them within a few years.