davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
FATHER S LETTER

How many fathers think to writo
a letter Of such earnest solicitude
as the following which was received
one day lately. Happy the boy
with such a parent:
Dear Son,
Greetings:
As the old year is rolling by and
you are fast approaching another
milestone along life's journey,
wish to extend TO you my best wish
es. | am very proud Of you, my
dear boy: proud Of your achieve
mcnts Of the past; proud Of your
standing at the present and also am
very proud Of your moral and spir-
i'ual preparations for the future.
May God ever abide with you and
give you a ready decision TO fight
onward and upward TO the high
calling Of Christ Jesus.
May your footsteps always walk
in the straight and narrow pathway
that leads TO life everlasting and
your life so shine that IL may be a
light unto mankind.
May you have many happy re-
turns Of this day Of your birth, and
may there much gladness be given
and may our Father prepare you
on earth for a beautiful birthday
in heaven.
Wishing you a blessing OF all OF
Heavens best gifts TO come. Allotted
time 3 score and 10 years.
May your dad always be as
proud 81 you as he is today,
With love.
Dad"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
NEW PRESIDENT INDICTED INTO
OFFICE
Continued From Page one)

casion 10 think of him, that no ele-
rcnt Of unworthiness entered into
the causes which made him unsuc-
ctssful here. He was not the man
fo; president Of Berea College and
he soon retired, but he was an able
Preacher and a strong man.
1T was great day for Berea and
a signal mark Of Gods providential
guidance which brought here as
president William Goodell Frost.
We exercise great self-restraint to-
doy in speaking Of him. II will
some time become the duty and the
privilege Of those OF US who have
been associated with him through
all the years, TO tell concerning him
how great and how good a man he
was and is. II has been my privi-
lcge 10 know. and TO know well, all
ihc men whose names I have men,
iiCned-Fee, Rogers, Fairchild, Stew
art and Frost. | knew President
Frost before he came and have been
Intimately associated with him from
the very beginnings Of his work for
/ Pcrea. | know how deep and sim
ccre has been his devotion to this
cause. | was present at a time
when he had been here as presi-
| dent for three or four years and IL
was by no means certain. even to
some Of his friends, that he could
succeed here, and he himself was
fully aware Of his risk Of failure.
AZ that time there came TO him an
invitation TO what seemed a larger
field, with a work Of vastly less
difficulty and with a much larger
salary. He not only declined the
invitation; he did not trifle with it
for single moment; he did not per-
nit it TO allure him nor TO let him
feel how tempting such an offer
might be. Resolutely and without
= moments hesitation he refused IT,.
He gave himself then, as he has ever
given himself, with unstinted 10y
atty. 10 this work. There have been
no days since he came 10 Berea
when he would not have died for
IT,; he has literally given his life
for this institution.
Il want 20 say one other and even
E;ore delicate word. Mr. Fee could
never have done his great work
without Mrs. Fee. She was as truly
"a heroine as he was a hero. DR..
/ Rogers could never have done HE
work without Mrs. Rogers. Her
quiet resourcefulness and sweet
Christian courage were an unfailine
| inspiration. President Fairchild's
/ life and service were richly blessed
|by the companionship and sweet
hospitality Of Mrs. Fairchild. In
every instance these women nobly
Dpplemented and rounded out a
work which without them their
husbands never could have done. !
am not permitted on this occasion
ic say what is in all your hearts,
even about President Frost, but
must not let this occasion pass with
oui mentioning as beyond all praise
the Incompatible worth of Mrs.
Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
LINCOLN INSTITUTE COMMENCE
MENT

Lincoln Institute OF Kentucky
will hold its eighth annual Com
mcncement exercises on the Insti-
tute grounds, on Wednesday, June
i6. The graduating exercises will
occupy the forenoon, beginning at
$50. The feature Of the afternoon
program, beginning at 300, will be
an address by Mr.. Isaac Fisher, Uni
versity Editor of Fisk University.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

FREE
New Royal Cook Book con-
tanning these and scores of
other delightful recipes.
Write for 1t TODAY.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Uric Acid Treatment
75o Bottle (32 doscs) FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. with aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Be. strong and well. Get rid of the
pains. stiff joints, sore muscles. rheu-
matte suffering. aching back or kid
ney trouble eaused by Acids.
Get more sleep If your rest is bro
ken half dozen times night, you
will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
rheumatism, kidney aud bladder trou-
bIes, and all other ailments due TO ex-
cessive acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. yield TO The Williams Treat
uent.
send this notice and 10 cents TO pay
part cost OF postage, packing, etc. TO.
The DIR. ID. A. Williams Co. S 1859, u. o.,
Bldg. East Hampton, Conn. You will
receive 75c. bottle (32 dosesl free. by
parcel post No further obligation on
your part. only one free bottle 90 any
family or address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
CAUSE OF STRICKEN IS
PLEAD BY AMBASSADOR

ATLANTA CITY. n. J.. April 2s.--
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador to the United States, pleaded the
cause Of stricken Europe to several
hundred members and guests of the
chamber OF commerce of the United
states in eighth annual session last
nlsht- Edwin T. Meredith, secretary
of agriculture. and Admiral William
Benson. chairman of the United States
shipping board. were other speakers
befnre the general session
.'The great American spirit Sir
Auckland said "must assist Europe to
its feet, and if this assistance were not
Forthcoming promptly. it might even
tually cause America to be confronted
with the great European problems
that are causing SO much unrest.
i--Are you going TO stand by and wait
fer Europe's troubles to come after
esal. as come they will, or are you go
ing out TO help Europe win through
to reasonable conditions?" he asked.
Farming was pictured as confronted
with more serious difficulties than any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
NEARLY 700 SCHOOL ATHLETES

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
D0vvNEY ACCEPTS TERMS
OF SPOKANE TEAM AFTER
TURNING DOWN SENATORS
az Associated Press.l )

SUOKANE. April 2g.-Tommy
Downey, Sacramento's recalcitrant in
fielder. who refused to join the Sac
ramento club of the Coast league, will
play in the Spokane uniform OF the
Pacific International League, accord
ing to Manager Cliff Blankenship of
Spokane, who stated today he had OBJ
tanned Downey's consent to come
north. Downey formerly played with
Kansas ity of the American Associa-
tcion. Blankenship now is looking for
an outfielder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

to Sections and not TO individual
schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
CENSUS ENUMERATION
/. TAKEN ON SN0WSH0ES
(By Assoclated Pics

PIKE CITY, Cal, April 2S.-Post-
master l.. WfWood. who was appoint
ed special agent of the census bureau
to make the difficult enumeration of
Table Rock township, made much of
his way on snowshoes. This township
in the Sierras is snow clad and spar
sely settled and no. count was made
here early in the year when enumera-
tors elsewhere were busy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

out Ted Jameson of Milwaukee,
champion of the s2nd division. in the
sixth round of scheduled 10-round
contest last night. Two solid blows to
the jaw SO dazed Jameson that he
was counted out while on his knees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Girls, divisions A. b. and c, baseball
throw for distance Boys, divisions A..
b. and C baseball throw for distance,
High school javelin throw.
B--High jump, broad jump. pole
vault and shot put. Boys, divisions
b. G, and d, compete in high jump.
Boys. division B. and d. and of high
school, compete in running broad
jump. - ~ ~
Broad jump will be followed by pole
vanlt and shot put.
Track Events In Division G.
C-Track events.
l. High school 12O yard hurdles.
2. Girls 25 yard dash. Division A.
3. Boys 25 yard dash. Division A.
4. High school, so yard dash.
s. Girls co yard dash. Division p.
G. Boys co yard dash. Division B.
Z. High school. 100 yard dash.
3. Girls so yard dash.
8. Boys GO yard dash.
10. High school mile run,
II. High school 22o yard dash.
~. Girls 100 yard dash.
13. Boys 100 yard dash.
IA. High school 22o yard hurdles.
15, 44o yard relay. Boys Division D.
16. $50 yard relay, high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Field Judges named.

Field judges for jumps. pole vault
and shot put will be w. w. Harrah
Mansfield, and NJ. Beauchamp.
Field Judges for throwing baseball
and javelin will be Rev, J. M, Cornell
ison, F. Hodgen and r. f. Chloupek.
Guy Johnson will act as announcer.
and the scorers will be william Lowell
and H. Sherman Mitchell Inspectors
have not yet been appointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

other American industry by Secretary
Meredith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
BOB MARTIN PUTS OUT
32ND DIVISION CHAMP
CRy Associated Press.Y )

tI85 FllssOOIstItu FEess. ]
GRAND RAPIDS, April 29.-Bob
Martin, A. E. F., and allied armies
heavyweight champion boxer, knocked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
STRIKE sPons PLANS

IBy AssocIated PTess,J Y
LONDON, April 29.-Arrangements
of the tour of New Zealand by the
Prince of Wales who arrived at Auck-
land recently, were disarranged by the
sudden declaration of a strike of the
railway workers, says a Central News
dispatch from Auckland today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Track Events in Division G.
Fred Bennion Is Referee.

Fred Bennion. county agent, who
has had experience as a referee, will
act as referee of the met, with Cash
Wood. county Y. NJ c. A. secretary as
clerk of course. Assistants will be:
Section 1. Fl. f. Inflow, OF this city;
Section 2 Harry Bowers, of Milton;
Section 3, o. C. Hadley of Athena:
Section Z, Howard Drew of Echo. and
Section 6. 10 Russell OF Pilot Rock.
James Johns will act as starter.
Judges of the finish will be Fred
Schmidt Rev. r. e. Gornaii, Fl. r
McQuarry and G. X. Cranston. C. Y.
Randall with two others yet to be
chosen. will act as timer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Superintendent Green says that JIM
tense interest is manifested by the
pupils. He takes this as an indica-
ton of the success of physical cui-
ture. which was taught this year for
the first time in the schools through
out the state.
All events for the meet have been
placed in three groups. which will be
run off simultaneously, with judges
for each group. The groups have
been divided into tho following; A,
baseball and javeIin throwing; B.
high jump, broad jump, pole vault and
shot put and C, track events.
Many Events Scheduled.
Following Is the prograsn:
A-basebalI and jayelin throwing:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

PARfS-Perhaps perfume. at
any other price might smell az,
sweet. but Princess of Rospigiios'
doesn't think so. and she has paid
$250O for 500 drops 5S new
Ikind-BS a drop One ton OF sea-
weed yields only five drops,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Cost OF Numerous Bond Elections Should Be Reduced;
Diminishing Accidents Depends Upon The Individual

features OF education in the public
schools. which viii also greatly help
reduce the number Of daily accidents"
=
I'd like 10 say a word In appreciz-
ton OF the work done by the local
telephone operators last week during
elections" said Mrs o. A. Critchett.
president OF the League OF Women
voters "A number OF women worked
for days before the elections. calling
on every person in their respective
precincts. to 90 TO the polls and vote
Nearly all this work was done by
telephone and always, the operator
was courteous and prompt and did all
she could to help. Incidentally the
work OF these operators Is no small
factor in many Of the local civic &C
tivites- These girls seldom receive
the appreciation they deserve"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
New Way To Serve Tea
Gaze Gertrude Fortune


TIE first woman to 80 down the
i steps into the basement OF the
largest metropolitan hotels in the
country to sell was Gertrude H Ford.
ana after stewards had tasted her
fancy little cakes they gave her an
order
This was twelve years ago, and her
little cakes, called hickorisQues and
pecanisqus became famous and she
built up a good business selling not
only 10 hotels, but 10 those high
priced speciality houses that have a
reputation OF catering to the wealthy.
Lhen came the war, and patriotic
people began to dispense with lux
uries.
Miss Ford did not sit down in the
ruins OF her business and despair
II they are cutting out 1uxuries."
she said. I must give them necessi-
ties What necessity Is II I know
Teal for with her Canadian back
ground she knew how much fatigue
and worry are drowned in a cup OF
tea, from the home Of the wealthy
down 70 the humblest cottage in the
country. This was her big idea.
she continued 70 make her little cakes
holding fast 10 a clientele that con
tinued to afford them, and added the
importing and blending OF tea.
Few knew how TO blend tea few,
though women VIII deny il. knew how
to make good tea Miss Ford cluld
teach them in only one way She
sends out her tea in little gauze balls
ready for the cup One cannot use
too much, or too little with the tea
measured out, and from a small be-
ginning four years ago she is now
doing a business in tea balls that ex-
tends from coast 10 coast, importing
thousands OF pounds Of tea q year. and
sending out millions c. tiny tea balls.
they tell. the story Of a big idea
What's yours2
Copyright 1920. Thompson Feature
Service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE ICE CREAM.
By HOWARD r. GARIs -

O. RENT you hot. Uncle Wiggily?'
n asked Jackie Bow WOW, the lit
tie puppy dog, as he walked
slowly up TO the front stoop OF the
hollow stump bungalow. where the
rabbit gentleman was tanning HIM
self with a page from the Cabbage
Leaf News.
Il am very hot, yes. Jackie an
swered Mr. Longears- And see you
have your tongue hanging out also.
For that is the way PUPPY dogs cool
off. you know
Il never saw such a hot day" add
ed Peetie Bow Wow, the brother Of
Jackie. coming along just then And
Peetie's tongue was half way out OF
his mouth, trying TO cool off
i know where I'd like to be-" went
on Jackie
'Whereg" asked Uncle WigEily. Il
hope not out in the lots playing ball
ION such a sizzling day"
"Oh, nor' answered Jackie But I
wish I were inside an ice cream
freezer. with a spoon and a piece Of
cake
7 wouldn't need the cake-an I'd
ask for would be a spoon" barked
Petite And then he looked at Uncle
WigEily in a funny way. and Jackie
also looked at the rabbit gentleman,
''Humi Yesi Ice creamr' said
Uncle Wiggly slowly. -Weu. we
have a freezer. down cellar. though
don't know that It would be large
enough for you TO get inside. Jackie
But instead OF getting inside the
freezer. what would you say 70 put
ting some ice cream inside your
self?"
aoh. I'd Just love it," barked the
little puppy dog boy.
Then wen make some OF the
/ frozen pudding" decided Uncle Wig
gily. "Jacke. you and Peetie take
the little wheelbarroW and 90 to the
cave Of Mr. Whitewash, the polar
bear gentleman. Ask him to lend US
a piece Of one OF his cakes OF ice.
III get Nurse Jane to mix up the su-
gar and milk and eggs and flavoring.
and III get the bag Of salt Then
weI freeze some cream when you
come back with the ice"
'Oh. what fun" barked Jackie
and Peetie as they took the little
wheelbarrow and went to the ice
cave OF the polar bear gentleman.
The day seemed to get hotter as
they walked along. but they tried to
keep cool by thinking how nice the
ice cream would taste. And going
home with the cake OF ice was a lit
tie more FUN than before they had Il.
as. every now and then, they would
chip off little frozen pieces and hold
them on their hot, red tongues
Don't eat all the ice before you
get home" quacked Grandps. Goosey
Gander, who met the doggie boys half
way TO Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow.
Wen try not to-" they barked IN
answer.
a little later they reached the bun
galoW, and there they found that
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane had
everything in readiness The sugar.
milk and cream were mixed and put
inside the freezer. Then the freezer
can was set in the wooden tub and ice
and salt packed around it.
Now. you puppy dogs can take
turns with the crank" said Uncle
Wiggily, and Peetie and Jackie were
very glad 10 do this. They turned and
turned until the crank became so stiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Cotton Tours

Just how much cities depend the country their
support is good thing for the cities TO know,
times. In this belief the county farm agent and the
chambers of commerce at Chandler Kyrene, and Mesa
Arizona organized cotton tours which the bust
ness men of those inspect the cot
ton crops of their vicinities.
On these tours the business men and visitors have
learned much about farming methods IN general and cot
ton growing methods in particular which they knew
before thing they have learned that cotton viii
grow without help The tourists have found out just
critical labor conditions and of the other
things farmers up against from the time they plant
until they harvest their crops
They going back to their places of business these
business men, mood to consider helping the farmer
and thus in the long run, help themselves.
H c. Stewart, county farm agent has suggested such
be undertaken in the Rio Grande valley His sug
gestion in view Of the good has done in Arizona, is
worth needing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

I'll PAsO's next bond issue should
IN, cover all needed extensions and
eliminate the necessity OF an
other bond election any time in the
Immediate future" suggests cousta-
Bile I. n. Davis. This refers particu-
larry 20 any water problem which
may now exist whatever the solu-
tion, It should be determined before
any bond election is called, and be
covered in that issue Elections cost
money and IL duplication can be avoid
ed then as q matter Of economy and
convenience to taxpayers, IL should
be done"
THE safety work On the railroads
Of this country represents a constant
~ developing condition and one in
which the employees OF all classes are
taking a decided interest" said H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

" Mayo. superintendent OF safety for
the Southern Pacific lines. 1t IS a
peculiar facr that the majority OF all
accidents in which our employees are
concerned result from causes set in
effect by the man injured. The re-
ports OF the interstate commerce. COM
mission show that nearly 90 per cent
Of all injuries are classed as avoid
able
Safety is largely the case OF stop.
look and listen
The newspapers are doing much
to prevent accidents. They can do
more. and 10 my mind, are the factors
which win gradually educate the peo-
pie 10 a sensible operation OF vehicles
and a corresponding reduction in
deaths and injuries.
safety in its general and individ-
ual details will eventually become q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

THE world looks pretty good to me.
/ Although my store OF coin f.
small;
know, while claiming to be free.
That freedoms not for me at all
But even II ] must obey
All kinds Of rules that Others make.
I find IL good TO earn my pay
And keep my sympathies awake
7 HEAR complaints from men who
think
That nothinE's right, that all f.
wrong
But roses Etim sometimes are pink
And now and then I hear a song.
I SfIu am cheered by l0velinesss
And chfIdren'a laughter makes me
Eiadf
The world 4 troubled, more OF less
But, after all, IT'S not 80 bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of hi. Date. I0Oe.

IT Is reported from san Antonio.
Texas, that the headquarters staff
and band OF the 25th infantry viii
reach Fort Bliss. at Ell Paso, tomor-
row. for station here.
It is reported from Austin. Texas.
that the first squadron and headquar-
ters OF the Fifth cavalry reached
Camp Mabry this morning BY rail
from El Paso. in fine condition
frost & frost have completed plans
for the new First Presbyterian
church, and they are on exhibition in
Potter & Whites window
General passenger agent O'Donnell.
OF the Sierra Madre, has returned
from a trip TO Casas Grandes-
r. S Brooks, superintendent OF the
Greene interests at Ocampo. went
south on the Mexican Central this
morning.
Roy Brown. one Of the carrier boys
for The Herald, who is a talented
pianoist. gave a musical last night
at Dr.. J. n Richmond's residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
XVII.


new Questions.
What is a lateen saii7
What is graphomania2
what is a rover2
Who IS a dOWager2
5-Who IS princess Cantacuzene2
what plant family does the wis
terra belong TOT
What is an anecdote?
S-What country is called The
Little Mystic Isle Of the North"2
s-Who was the American author
Of "A Biography Of oliver Cold
smith12
1o-what is a wheeze?
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
The original form OF the mod
err. clock was water clock with q
dial
1.-The Land Of Perpetual sum
mer" is a designation often given the
state OF Florida.
"a reduction IS a lessening OF a
lowering Of the size or degree OF
anything.
IAN obstruction is an obstacle.
a hindrance or blocking up.
81 horse cuts its second set Of
teeth when It is five years old
6-The capital Of Missouri is JEFF
ferson City.
The log OF the Shark" was
written by Mrs. Chairman London.
who describes in It the South Sea
voyages Of herself and her late nus
band, Jack London.
S-Ihe supreme genius of julius
Caesar was that Of a world builder.
Il was his aspiration to unite all
countries under one government, that
OF Rome, and to make the govern
ment the best that man could devise.
s-Coffee bread is a sweetened and,
frequently, spiced bread. in small
cake or biscuit form. that was orig
inally served at the afternoon coffee
drinking hours in countries where
that custom prevailed.
lO-On painting is produced by the
use Of paints that have been mixed
with fine oil varnish especially pre-
pared for that purpose.-Thompson
Feature Service.