davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
,iayar In Hot Water

PARIS. Sept. iN--Whc,hcr The mayer
~ versatile, scene q thc signing 81
'hc p'acr Treaty. b. tu be- piii"d 90
blamed. ,du, ltci. executed ur cougrat.
ullted depends en- ou's point Of Wow.
~ recent centenary celebration
various nations sent the mayor wgcaths.
On, wreath tame frum IN" representa-
tiycs h,rc ~ the Irish Republic"
tn" mavoi made an enthusiastic
rpecch and congratulated the "acw rc'
pulAlc the wa had developed"
The British foreign office Is said Ca
have combined g. the French foreign
office and trc mayor may lose his job.
-----------
Early Angl1.SaNons had regular
trade With the continent IN Irish slaves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
Thee ChccL. brew Well.

\ Ngrlmln- a IlitsiUn- IA l'Wc'
e. has q dis1lay q several checks Ter
500 each IN The window which are
drawing more attention than do dia'
wonds ar ruhios They are thos giVrh
% the Pit;ston policemen who capiur'
de thieves who tried 90 rob the .eSiah
hshmcut tn. jewelers. Alliance sen,
IT,. rewards and Ficgclman claims the
disnlaN IS rXc.llent burglar IrsinanOc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
PRODUCTION CONTINUES.

\ marked increase W. llN ''l'-
,icncv with which the railroads
are being operated and evidence
that production Is not yet show
ing the slightest falling of, : m
dica,ed hy an editorial which APP
pears in the Railway Ngc
More cars are in service and
vet more cars are demanded IN
,NccsS ui the number which the
various lines can supply, than
during the two years previous. ac-
cording To statistics which have
been secured.
The Railway Ngc, commenting
upon conditions. says:
"Thc lateS, statistics regarding
The amount OF ircigh, being
moved hy the railroads demon
,trate that there has been n yet
10 decline OF general bushes, ac-
,iyitv in the United States In
The four weeks ended august y
he railways moved the largest
| AMOUNT oi freight they had han
He'd in any four weeks at the
| resent wear. hut the amount ot
reight demanding movemcn, was
81 great that the cart shortage
| actually increased. The rcquisi-
| ions Tor cars made by the ship
| ,cr, 81 the United States IN the
week ending September J cN-
'ecdcd bv 10000 the number
hat the railways could supply, n
compared with 1900 two weeks
,ciorc. The fact that in spite ct
| he increase in the amount ot
rcight handled there was also an
Increase oi the excess OF orders
or cars over the number that
ould be supplied demonstrates
hat there had been NO ,lackculng
| II general production.
"Thc second thing which the
| ,atistic> demonstrate j, that the
Efficiency with which the rail
ways are being operated Is still
Increasing. In the four weeks
'nding with August Il the Num-
yer al carloads OF freight moved
,yfthem was S,S;SS2s. This was
| MS more carloads than were
anNed in the same weeks oi
| 40. and IIb more carload:
han were handled in the same
week, OF 1918. The amount q
reight Handled in August. loIS
vas over per cent greater thar
,ad ever twen handled IN that
month before. aud therefore III,
ALWAYS by VyYiug more freight
august, 100 than in august
qIs, set a new high record io'
hat month.
| "Thc principal reason ior IN,
Increases which are being secure,
u the amount OF freight handle,
/, the efforts the railway manage
uents are making to increase IN
yerage miles moved hy each ca
iiily. Some weeks ago they Sc
= a standard 10 be attained a
,veragc OF 30 pilc> per car pc
'ay. The latest statistics regard
Nc miles Der ear per day. ~hic
re those Ter July. show that the
re steadily approaching hi
,andard They increased IN
{, ,verage miles made daily by eac
reigiit car from less than :
uiles in April 1910 when the ct
Gets OF the outlaw strikes Wcr
. 'cing most ielt. 20 ,;.7 miles
'uly This average oi as mile
II July. lq1o. compares with q
verage OF 2I.5 miles in Jul,
rqIo.
"Thc railway management
! nav well be proud Of the rccor
/ improved efficiency which the
re making. The fact. howeve
hat in spite OF !, the car ,hor,ag
increasing indicates that IN,
J must make still greater ciipr;
NJ signs are that the traffic
e moved this fall and winter "
, 80 heavier than ever before"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
Start Monday

Make the start next Monday.
and be prepared for your oppor-
iumitv in business. Hundreds Of
calls ior our graduates. Write or
call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18

&.CCLUMN q.
EDlr1D BY MANSFIELD r HOUSE es..-il

will and
aric 1scs Interest merchants their saleSpcopo aud bust
general.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
",.et Inc Tor the Children"
'l,et Tine far The Children"


To sell more than on, talking ma
chin, IN single homc-hoWoN'r de-
sirahl. such piece 1T merchandising
might b,--ursscuts difficulties ~ na.
tur, Thoroughly 90 discourage most tc.
iailors In this line However. g.. ".
liuyor ~ q " Iluvcr Go. boz rmii
d,lphla. has found way g. de- u.
Moreover the particular m,thUd -
advertising employed brought IN 1n.
ritcr Kind Il BUSINESS that be- dill u,t
expect.
lIuy,r's idc1 vas evolved only after
considerable thought Ills shop h. 'rc
- the most exclusive establishments
~ the best shopping street IN rhL>
uclphla aud tn, greater part ~ -
,radc consists In IN, tiga.erHic -
. 20 machines ''hvre BE- "a uctinit' mar
D. ct Ter the los .pricvd grades however.
aul hirc pfInt ,o ~ maze itoW
them Hc was anxious tu build up
tfhde g. .lis tNp, at machine ARA
,hr ihytrhi ~ selling two machiu. ~
I 81" hols Ia, atNays L,tn IN the h',N
- his head
1T II hard to say Just when ~ how
the idea came. SAYS tuVcr Tue
cause 81 IL was uuduubicdlV The policy
We have IN this store o. pay strict
attention o. ail th, comments our Gus
tr'I,rs make. Naturally va have
\ rrlmir business and II Was not lone
i,lurr ! noted that much Il the dom.
a.. that Vas done IN thu bis 'ahiuy'
machines was traCcahlc 10 tho chil'
ur'n and guess the res, u the 'dea
/ us; grew.
A. ans rate. a new typ, of Sgn ap'
Feared in thu Windows of the HuNct
Establishment and new record wa>
81 In urugrcSiiyc retailing tn" Win
dow ~ the Stur, was fillci with ma.
! hines priced at 80 and signs on thcL
read
Ge, a small phonograph and spe'
Cial reCOrIs for the children. save
Your big machine aud educate the
| Riddles.
| Just how many people were
| prump,cl Into buying machines Tor thr
| children by the Advertisement u u
| hard To- siy." continued lluvcr. "hu!
| Il Is significant that our sale uf low
| priced machines was more than DOT.
hlrd. | have reason a. believe that
not al tn. people who bought the SIS
machines really did buy them for the
| children. but tina; the advertisement
| brought i0 their minds the fact that
| loW.pric,~l machines could be had aud
that many invested IN them for their
GUNNER places The adScr ,scmvnt ~
sn brought people into the store with
reasonable cycuSa Ter buying low.
urircd machlncs-pc0plo who would
not otherwise have bought any.
THE reason tnat nave BEEN l"d .
this conclusion about the 'ad IS be
,auS, IN. sale Of children's records has
not incrcasrd In proportion To- tn sale
Il marincs ostcnslhly. bought Tor the
| youngsters The sale II these record
ha. incrracd materially. but with not
ing like the spcSl With which th'
smaller machines have moved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
New pcken, I,,ok

LONDON Sept fN-A ,aHaIl, coll
-ffI.r e. unpublished letters md
HH.r-. lIff- q Charles blft.us which
I.fh'r. h's been .u private hands D.
.r If- Haf Co. fh. rflr'ff- att.tH.ru
% th' Bonkmar- journal aud Print
'.l'.fur. Goo b. pu' iIEhpd .u Hus Tom
II. new hook b. expected fo thuuv
rsv lisht IN Tire rfItHt' lfr lud love
Hairs - the great novelist.
Tho uri1rr iu1f iv Louis XIV nj
t.rftllee cosi o. much th4t De- desiro,
n M sgCouuts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

where you find man or woman
who has attended Berea College you
find better homes. better roads, bet
ter schools and churches and bet
ter community in which TO live. II
is an Institution that is growing
and reaching out, and with every
little visit back TO my home can
see its growth.
My father can best see the growth
since he was one of the early set
tiers when the beginning began.
Many changes have taken place, but
il has been for the good of a good
and common cause. and the uplift of
a better people that could never
have had the education had it not
been for Berea College. IL is true
when said. An education gotten at
Berea is cheaper than staying at
home"
am. very truly yours,
II. II. Harrison
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
DR.. ROBERTS TO ESTABLISH
SCHOOL

The following clipped from the
Balto-American will be OF interest
10 many Bereans:
"Searsleigh, the former John s.
Gibbs residence on Kenwood ave-
nue., Gainesville "a suburb OF Bal
timore), was sold TO Benson Howard
Roberts, an educator. The plans OF
Mr.. Roberts provides for the estab-
lishment Of a high-class school for
girls in the near future on the prem
Uses. The property contains i0h
acres of land containing a 20-room
mansion, six-room tenant house and
other outbuildings. Mr.. Roberts
will be assisted by number OF
well-known educators in the man.
agement of the institution
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
EX-GOVERNOR IN BEREA

Ex-Governor James ID. Black paid
a visit to Berea recently and spent
some hours talking with friends.
Governor Black is travelling under
the direction OF the Federal Gov
eminent in the interest Of the re-
Gently enacted prohibition law. He
visits schools and churches and
talks TO the people, explaining the
law and pointing out the necessity
OF enforcing IL. He confers with
the police officers of the towns he
visits, with sheriffs and others who
have 10 do with executing the Grim
inal law. Thus sentiment for
strict law enforcement based upon
an intelligent understanding OF the
purposes of the federal prohibition
statute is fostered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
AN APPRECIATIvE SUBSCRIBER
WRITES
Stanton, KY, March 1, 1920
Tho Ciiizen Rprpa. XIV.

Stanton, KY, March 1, 1870.
The Citizen, Berea, Ky.
Dear Editor:-I notice with the
last issue of your paper that ! VIII
be- without the home paper unless l
send in my renewal; so am enclosing
my check for one years subscrlp-
ton. am always glad to receive
The Citizen as il is like a letter, anu
a big fat letter, from home, since
Berea is my home town and my
home college. Without IL | would
feel lost for home news. In the III
tie towns in my county and all over
the State, and especially eastern
parts, you find some one who has
attended Berea College or is reader
Of The Citizen.
Berea College has stood and Is
standing for the things that are
making men and women TO De ht'ed
into leadership. | believe l can
safely say, that in every community
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
F. DAVIDSON VISITS BEREA

Mr.. F. f. Davidson of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Berea this week.
A very informal reception was
given him at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Christopher, Tuesday
evening, where number of his
friends babe him welcome, and re-
newed their acquaintance.
Mr.. Davidson is in the wholesale
and retail jewelry business in Bos-
ton. He has been connected with
the Union Rescue Mission of that
city for over twenty-five years, and
has served as president for fifteen
years.
He is a firm believer in the old
time gospel and has a deep love for
the lost.
Mr.. Davidson is a forceful and
pleasing speaker and we hope TO
have the privilege OF hearing him
before he leaves our city.
He expresses himself as being
very much pleased with the place,
and, while he has heard great
things of Berea, states that the half
has never yet been told.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
DOES THE CITIZEN COME LATEi

Many complaints have been COM
ing 10 us that The Citizen is late
in reaching our subscribers. we
wish TO say that We have been mall
ing IL every Thursday. The fault
is not ours. On inquiry, we find
that our postmaster and some of his
clerks have been sick and that they
have been unable TO get The Citizen
out promptly. They are back al
work and there should be no trouble
hereafter on this point II, how
ever, you get your paper irregular
ly, please notify us. We are anxious
for you 10 get your paper on time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
FRENCH RAIL STRIKE ENDS
roilers Accept Arbitration; Right to
Organize Respected BY
Companies

Paris. March S.-The strike OF the
railway men throughout France was
settled on the following points: The
right OF men to organize will be re-
spected throughout the railroad sys-
tens of France. The railroad men ac-
cept arbitration on points not as yet
settled and an immediate study Of fu-
ture rules for railroads will be begun.
The companies will not pay wages to
the men for the time lost during the
strike. hut disciplinary penalties for
nonresumption OF work after the men
had been summoned will be cancelled
Directors of companies will revise 9th
er penalties In the spirit OF justice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney. Principal

Pres. +. +. Franklin, OF Union
College, and evangelist singer Helms
conducted chapel worship at public
school Tuesday and Friday Of last
week.
An enthusiastic rhetorical class
was launched by the third and
fourth grades.
Last week at chapel the principal
gave memorial tribute 10 little
Hazel Dean. and her recent teacher,
Miss Fairchild. paid beautiful
tribute 10 her sweet innocent life.
The Woman's Club of Berea, has
just received song books and sup
plies for the regular graded mu-
sic lessons in the public school. A
fine start has been made.
AT the regular teachers meeting
last week few invited guests wit
messed type lesson in geography
by the fifth and sixth grades.
+. C. Wynn visited school last
week.
Mrs. Simon Muncy has returned
TO her work in the sixth grade after
several days absence. Mrs. Abney
has supplied most of the time in
the absence of Mrs. Muncy.
The pendulum is swinging back
to normal in attendance since the
epidemic Of flu and contagious dis
eases.
Misses Bowles and Fairchild
spent the weekend with Nancy
Huff on Walnut Meadow pike last
week.
The school is looking forward
with great anticipation and excite
ment TO the visit of the famous DR..
Grenfell, Wednesday evening.
Some Of our pupils are failing in
I their studies. Most Of these could
make up for their failure and go
on with their class if they would
apply themselves. Parents are
earnestly requested TO advise with
teachers in these cases.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting,
Friday evening at 800 o'clock
promises good program of music,
All friends Of the school are cor
daily invited TO attend, 31
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
JACKSON STREET LEAGUE

The Jackson Street League had a
delightful meeting, last Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. l.. Roberts, with thirty persons
present. Encouraging reports were
presented and important action
taken. as TO different lines of street
improvement. The meeting was
concluded with a program of en-
tertainment consisting Of a reci-
tation by Mrs. Dodge and musical
numbers by Miss Katherine Hern-
don, Mr.. ID. l.. Roberts, and Misses
Mildred and Anna Roberts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Our Store is complete in
Everything Ready to Wear,
Waists,tS Skirts, Corsets, In
derwear, Hose Middies, &
MILDLY Suits, Etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
WORLD NEWS
(centinusd fron Pass onsI

with Russia is likely to result in
il possible TO know more
what is actually going on. Diplo-
macy likes secrecy but trade pre-
fers openness. Newspaper men and
investigating commissions are al
ready preparing to take advantage
Of this new condition. The general
changes in attitude toward Russia
in the last few weeks has been re-
There is doubtless good
reason for the change or it would
not have been made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
MEXICAN WORKERS TO U. S.
Exodus Of lsborers Becoming Alarm
ino According to Reports-in-
dustries Short Of Help.

Mexico City. March 5.-Mexican
workers are going TO the United
States in large numbers and the exc
dus Is becoming alarming, according
to press advlces from northern states.
Serious danger to numerous industries
In that region through nonuse and
also TO large areas of farm land
through lack Of cultivation is appre-
hended. The department Of labor has
issued a statement warning Mexicans
TO beware Of fraudulent contracts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
U. S. SHIP MoccAsIN SINKS
Former German Steamer Prinz Jo-
sehIm Goes Down at Brook
lyn Pier.

New York. March 4.-The former
German passenger steamship Mecca
sin. which recently completed round
trim TO South America as the first YES
sci of the United States shipping
boards feet assigned for that service.
sank at Its Brooklyn pier. II has not
been ascertained what caused II TO 60
down. The Moccasin. formerly the
Prinz Joachim. was interned here at
the beginning Of the war. and was
seized by the United States when this
country entered the conflict.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
MRS. PENNIMAN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. H. NJ. Penniman gave an
informal tea Tuesday afternoon in
the parlor Of Boone Tavern, in
honor of the Misses Lily and Maud
Wilkes of Toronto. Much pleasure
was given the guests by the ex-
hibitiOn of several delightful paint
ings from the brush of Miss Maud
Wilkes.
Miss Wilkes presided at the tea
table and little Miss Eleanor Waugh
assisted in the serving Of tea and
waters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Reserve District No. 4
Berea National Bank

Report Berea Bank
State Kentucky the close business February a8,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
5 KILLED ON WAY FROM DANCE
Young okIahomans In Auto Are Run
Down by Train at Grade
Crossing Near Ardmore.

Ardmore. Okla. March 4.-Five
young persons Of Wilson and Long
Grove. Okla. were killed and one
fatally injured when the automobile in
which they were returning from an
American Legion dance here was
struck by a freight train at a cross.
ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-27

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-27
and conflict than for nations to cease to mind their own business.
OIL SITUATION.

The United States Shipping board has been letting out howl in
 Washington because of it's inability
 to get bids on more than 1,5OO,0O0
 barrels out of 24,OOO,OOO barrels of fuel oil needed for the year begin
 ming April 1 next, says the Balti-
 more Sun. Oil trade men say the
 Government is largely to blame for not taking a stronger stand with re- gard to Mexico's recent interference
 with American oil-drilling operations in that country. It was pointed out that had American companies not been stopped in their drilling a few months ago, new production would have been available in suffi- cient volume to meet the current market demands for fuel oil. While temporary permits were given the American companies a month ago
 to drill new wells. it will require
 several months, it is stated, to get new production on to the market. Meanwhile fuel oil prices have risen
 in striking fashion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-27
BUSINESS FLYING.

About one hundred business men scattered throughout the United States more or less regularly fly in airplanes between their homes in the country, at the mountains or the shore to their city offices, ac- cording to an estimate of the Manu- facturers Aircraft association. The number of itinerant aerial "taxi- drivers" who carry passengers on short but remunerative flights is placed at some 300.
 "There is a steadily increasing demand for aircraft of the com mercial type," says a report made to the association, ''but, contrary | to some published reports, the de- mand does not equal the supply. Factories now in operation in the United States could construct ten times the number of aircraft which optimists estimate would be required this year."
 A trip throughout the country taken by representatives of the as- sociation revealed some interesting uses to which aircraft are being put. "In Seattle, during the tourist sea- son." the investigators reported, "a passenger airplane makes daily runs over and around Mount Rainier, fly ing at 10000 feet, some 5000 feet above the mountain.
 "At the Santa Barbara seaside re- sort flying boat is in daily oper- ation over the channel, two of its most interesting passengers during the early part of this year having been the king and queen of Bel lgium. Regular flights are being conducted over Southern California with a baby blimp.
 "There is considerable agitation for an extension of the aerial forest patrol of California, which has been instrumental in protecting life and property from fire loss. The Cali fornia Rice Growers association, which last year established service ipatterned after the forest patrol over 16,000 acres of rice lands, has Ienlarged this service to guard dou- ble that acreage.
 ..'Two flying boats are being used
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-27
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m. The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 12:30 p. m. Leave North Nenana, 200 D. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m. A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the Iferry.