davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Mountain Agricultural Agents

II would estimate the worth Of the agricultural
agents Kentucky. They active
get optimistic their respective counties
spreading information instruction and good cheer the
pie of their territories.
seeking snap" Much Of their time the saddle
travelling rough mountain roads from home to another
school house another They often from
time They sleep different beds and
different tables the Of month They adjust
every They back because
difficulty that appears in the but keep at their
Of teaching better farming.
always talking better better farms better
schools churches and better roads They organize Junior
clubs and them going by frequent visits and
many individual members They organize community
hold speaking meetings They make address after
address the people improvement and inspiring them in
their efforts
The school agricultural that conducted under the
aid Of
schools show very convincing that these
compshng The displays of grain and fruit and stock
favoraby with the county fairs and generally
them Then these fairs show how community
spirit the have stirred up among the people
These about teaching cooperation subject which
deal emphasis They the people only
work together but together and have good times together
And when setting example, county cooperate
in their work They leave their counties and help
hold a fair
indispensable Three cheers for the county
agents. j. o. L.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Donations PAY For Wine Dinners.

Constantinople.-T at the
hearing of six Americans who were
arrested ON charge of having de-
frauded the Near East Relief, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Coombs, director of the
organization. admitted that many ca
penslve dinners to high allied officers
had been given with money belonging
to the Near East Relief. He declared
the arrangements were made by IA Mr..
Davis, one Of the defendants, and that
champagnes and other wines figured
in the menus. One bill for dinner
last July amounted to $3.50. AT this
affair there were Russian singers and
Turkish dancers.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Western New spaper Union News Service
Chlcago.-The Board Of Directors OF
the Knights of Columbus voted to Of
fer to the American Legion S5,000,OOO
for the purpose of erecting memorial
building in Washington. The building.
which would be in memory of the
Americans who died In the World
War, would contain an auditorium
seating 2O,OOO. quarters for the veter-
ans Of foreign wars, the G.. A. X.
Spanish War veterans and similar so
cieties.
Ownership of the structure would
he vested In the American Legion and
IL would be governed by Board Of
Directors. of the fund offered 81 ,OO0,-
600 would be used as an endowment
for upkeep of the building. The
Si.OOO.OOO represents the remainder Of
the S4OOOO, 900 collected by the Knights
Of Columbus for war purposes, and
will not he taken from the fund which
the organization plans to continue its
national work. 4 committee has ar
FdlEtU ~ uiffl VI. itu W pdi'i
Jr.. of Cincinnati, head Of the legion,
in New York within few days to
make the proposition to him, but he
has not been Informed of the proposed
gift. The statement making public
the offers says that If by chance the
legion should cease to exist title TO
this building and land shall revert to
the nation for such use as the United
States Senate shall determine"
The committee which will confer
with Colonel Galbraith is composed OF
James A. Flaherty. Of Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight; Daniel J. Callahan,
Of Washington, Supreme Treasurer
William J. Mckinley, of New York
Supreme Secretary. and Joseph c. Pei
letter, of Boston. Supreme Advocate.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

combining the efforts of the various
agencies into a comprehensive com
munity program worked out by the
representatives of these agencies,
themselves, and endorsed before II is
put into operation by the community
as a whole.
As outlined in Article 6 Of the Com
munity Leagues new constitution
printed in last weeks Citizen, there
would be nothing in the plan TO re-
strict in any way the activities Of
any organization. No. article 10"
is present TO give concern TO those
who are cautious and jealous of their
own sovereignty. There is no reason
for covenant. There Is not an Or
ganization in Berea-unless there Is
some bootlegging club that has never
made public announcement Of It's plans
and policies-that cannot be trusted
TO do those things only that are for
the community's best interests. The
plan simply furnishes a means by
which the various agencies may CO.
operate intelligently.
But the plan as proposed is more
than a federation Of agencies. II Is
an attempt to get at the very will and
wishes Of the community. Besides
one representative from each Of the
fifteen agencies that are to be invited
TO participate, the plan provides for
three members of the Council 10 be
elected at large by the mass meeting
of the people. Thus, the general in
terests Of those not connected with
organizations will be looked after
Furthermore, every proposed feature
Of the community program Is to bs
proposed. discussed and adopted, (ol
rejected) by the community meeting
before II may be called a part Of that
CONTINUED from page 81
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Coal Men Vote To Drop Tools.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The hard coal
field is again in the grip of a strike,
Ten thousand employees of the Penn
sylvania Hillside Coal and Iron Com
pany, at Lucerne and Lackawana,
voted TO strike. Company officials are
accused of partiality and discrimina-
tiOn. The order for general strike
was issued by the Grievance Commit
tee after alleged appointments with
mine officials To discuss difficulties
were said to have been ignored
The citizen., 1920-10-07
COMMUNITY COOPERATION IN
BFREA

There are few places more beauti-
ful than Berea. The trees, the grass,
the smooth walks, the hills in the
background combine TO make II a
beauty spot. Add TO this that its
people are Industrious and intellectual
and neighborly and Christian, and
you have the chief qualities that
make II so desirable a place to live.
or course there are many people who
make this their home for other spe-
cific reasons. II is a good business
point, and there are many others who
devote themselves TO commercial in
terests; others come here TO enjoy,
for their children especially, the edu-
cational advantages which Berea Of
fers; not an inconsiderable group are
those who teach in Berea College and
do the other necessary work Of that
great institution. Although a group
these last are no less a constituent
part Of the citizenship Of the village
All these groups combine TO make
population that has ambitions and
ideals.
As would naturally be expected. We
find numerous efforts being made In
Berea 10 raise the conditions Of liv'
ing. the opportunities for social In
tercourse and cultural development
and the efficiency Of government, ol
social control, to an even higher leve
than they now occupy. There is ar
unusual number Of agencies, consider
z the size Of the village, devotini
r mselves TO the public welfare
: ere Is not one Of these agencies
but Is a valuable auxiliary to the lif'
Of Berea.
The Community League conceive'
the advantage to be derived from
The citizen., 1920-10-07

tatives Of the mountain schools pres
ent.
Without doubt there will be a very
large attendance, as great numbers
of the alumni, former students and
friends Of Berea are planning to come
And great preparations are being
made to accommodate all who wish tn
come. The Citizen will make further
announcements next week.
The following is the program that
has been arranged:
The citizen., 1920-10-07

The League of Nations has bought
a great hotel at Geneva, Switzerland,
for its permanent headquarters, with
libraries, records of treaties, council
chambers, committee rooms, and,
above all, the Permanent Court Of
International Justice" which, with
the League to back it, promises more
for world peace than any other or
ganization or institution ever founded
by man.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

A five weeks conference of bishops
of the Episcopal Church in all parts
of the world has just been held at
Lambert, England. Two hundred and
fifty-two were present. Their great
utterances were two: one, for the
recognition of Christian brotherhood
among Christians of every name and
sect; the other an endorsement of
the League Of Nations.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

President William J. Hutchins will
be inaugurated on Friday, October
%, 1920, in the College Chapel.
Plans have been under way for a
long time, and the occasion will be
one of the most notable in the his
tory of the Institution. Many
speakers of prominence throughout
the country will be present to take
part on the program. Especial eff
fort is being made to have represen-
The citizen., 1920-10-07
The Change From Prohibition

The Of Prohibition to be seen everywhere OF
course begin WITH the falling Oft in crime Then came
the falling of in people had be fed and helped by the
county Then came the better paying Of little bills the stores
And now sale Of all the good things that folks
can have when they drink quotons candy
childrens shoes comforts in the home.
And there are more marriages. Hundreds Of young who
were made unfit marmony saving their and
saving themselves, and getting married.
the who SOLDERING and go for
the men who still try to pedde liquor way that will make
them afraid d.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Following the lead of the United
States several foreign countries are
to begin immediate campaign for
Prohibition. The fact is, drunken
European countries cannot compete
with a sober America. The English
set the year 1925 in which they plan
to bring to pass National Prohibit
tion.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Schools In Southern ohio May Close

Columbus. O.-MOre than hfty
school in Southren Ohio may be closed.
Most of them are schools Of the one
room type In districts in which the min
lmum compensation under the law
now is paid. The reason is an express
sion that Vernon NJ. Reigel. State Su-
perintendent, is determined to enforce
the law for the first time.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Care For the Woodland

may very steep rocky unfit for the pow. Still
you gotten good from that land and there will be
bigger fifty hence, IL look out for IT,
In place have that good kinds of timber
started A than trhing
done much but ought TO put in little work
starting the best kind Of
then, keep the fire Every careless
pie timber young and DID, worth
Of dollars Let obey the law in this matter and
forceit
The citizen., 1920-10-07

President Millerand of France is
taking hold of the Office with much
vigor, and shows an intention of max
ing the position mean more than it
has in the past. Particularly strong
has been his announcement that he
intends to use the treaty making
power, which the constitution gives
him, to the full. In France impor-
tant treaties have to be ratified by
the Chamber of Deputies as well as
the Senate, but the executive makes
them. Often it has been left to the
Foreign Minister.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Pull Down Prices

The Citizen always advising It's readers to help bring
high Of living by going without things for while
country people have been doing this and II has be-
gun work We going clothing and other things for
expected Nevertheless had better keep right
wearing old clothes and putting Oft purchases
getting them There's going to be change
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Recently a jury decision was rend-
cred in England on a property case,
which was made by the usual num-
Der of members, but including a wo-
man. No complaint has been pre-
fered against the verdict. and II Is
likely TO happen many times in the
future, especially in cases in which q
woman's interest is involved and her
judgment is Of special value. Accord.
ing TO record women sat on juries in
the 18th century in special cases,
which in some way affected their In
terests.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
cossaeks Capture Recht.

reheran, Persia.-Persan Cossacks
have captured the town Of Recht, and
reached Morbad and Euzeli, on the
Southern coast of the Caspian Sea-.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

A conference is about TO take place
in Belgrade at which IL is hoped and
believed the long-eontinued and per-
picking problem Of Fiume may be
settled. as the allies agreed II should
be. Representatives from Italy and
Jugo-Slavia will meet. and Il II
CONTINUED from page 81
The citizen., 1920-10-07

A new election is about to take
place in Austria. The republic has
been thus far in the hands of the
Social Democratic party, and it is be-
lieved no essential change will be
made. The Christian Social Party
and the Greater Germany Party are
rivals for power. The former is
more conservative and the latter more
radical than the party in power. Con-
ditions in Austria are yet very bad,
and the food supply is not sufficient
TO give nourishment to ALL
The citizen., 1920-10-07
World News

Ninety varieties Of wood hitherto
unknown, mostly from India, are on
exhibition in London.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Famine is reported in the Pekin
district of China and relief is being
sought. Any shortage in food prod
uct soon brings distress where the
population is so large and so crowd
ed. Japan has a good crop of rice
and is sending large quantities of it
to the stricken section. Fortunately,
the production of food is large this
year, generally, and the winter need
not be so hard one, if the products
can be distributed more evenly.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
PROGRAM
Thursday, October 21st

Thursday, October 21st
1900 Meeting Trains Lunch.
Indian Fort Pnnacles, Cowbel Hollow and
around College Campus.
Open House Presidents House.
Friday, October 22nd
900 Academic Procession the Chapel
ationE Exerci College ChapeD.
Presiding Officer, Rev. William E. Barton ID, Oak
Park ILL.,, Vice President of the Board of Trustees
Presentation of Delegates from Other Institutions to the
Chairman.
Anthem Haleluah Chorus, Harmonic Society.
Invocation, Eugene W. Lyman, DID,, Union Theo
logical Seminary, New York City.
Welcome Delegates from Other Institutions, Rev.
Watt Raine, DID,
Response for Delegates President Henry c. King, LID,
Obern College.
Greetings to William James Hutchins:
Edwin P. Morrow, Governor of Kentucky
Frank L. Mcvey, President of the University of Ken
John L. Gay. Mayor Berea.
William Goodel Frost LID, President Emeritus
Berea College.
Hymn All Hail the Power Of Name.
Scripture Willis D. weatherford, Ph.D, Nashville, Tenn
Inaugural Prayer, Rev. Robert G. Huchins, DID.
Inaugural Address, William James Hutchns, President
of Berea College.
1915 Luncheon for Guests.
Automobile Rides.
800 Pageant of the Mountains Tin tabernacle
600 Banquet for Invited Guests
Addresses by:
President James T. Cooer Washington College, Wash
President Samuel Tynsdale Wilson, Maryvile College.
Maryvile Tenn.
President Henry Churchill King oberin College, oberlin,
Ohio.
President Howard Smith Parsons, Marietta College, Ma
rietta, Ohio.
President William Turnbul Holmes, Tougaloo, Miss.
Bishop Junus M. Horner. Ashevlle, N. c.
President Frank Jenkins Piedmont College, Demorest,
Miss Katherine S. Bowersox, Berea, Ky.
Rev. Howard Murray Jones, Auburndale, Wis.
$3.50 General Reception (Iades Hal)
1000 Goodnight Library Steps).
Saturday October 2srd
CONFERENCE MOUNTAIN PROBLEMS
Addresses Whole Student Body Tin Chape
Morgan, President Of the University of Ten
nessee Knoxville, Tenn.
John p Mcconnell, President Of the Southern Educa-
onal Association, East Radford Va
1918 Addresses Before College and Academy;
President Henry c. King, Oberin, o.
Helen II. Dingman, Harlan, Ky.
William Goodel Frost Berea, Ky.
Addresses Before Normal School;
Sidney Gordon Gibreath, President East Tennessee Nor
NAL School. Johnson City, Tenn
Mrs Mary Sloop Crossnore, N. C.
Abner C. Jones, Superintendent Schools, Harlan County
Ky.
Rev. A. f. Smith, Cow Creek KY
Addresses Before the Vocational Schools
Wallace Hughes, Editor Louisville Journal.
Albert Shaw, Ph.D, Editor Reviews Of Reviews, N. Y
City,
Addresses Before Foundation School:
Rev. +. r. Wharton Pleasant Hill, Tenn
Rev. A. f. Brown, DID,, Superintendent of Southern
Baptist Schools, West Ashevile, N. c.
Prof Miles f. Marsh, Principal School, Ashevlle
NC
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Germany has recently entered upon
a policy of conscripting labor. This
is due to the need for a return to
industry, if her pledges are to be
kept. Naturalization of certain in
dustries has taken place and the ne
cessities of the case may lead to
many changes that long pressure of
socialist influence has failed to
bring about. One curious feature Of
the situation is the opposition that
the policy is receiving from the So
cialists, themselves. Especially in
the mining industry is conscription
working to advantage.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
HEROES MEMORIAL TO
LEGION IS PLANNED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO OF
FER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
TO LEGION.

For the Purpose Of Erecting a Memo
rial Building In Washlngton-The
Building Would Contain an Audi
torium Seating 10000 People.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
SUGAR PRICE
UP TO.CONGRESS
Attorney General Palmer
Says President is Not
to Blame
HAS NO REGRET
AND NO APOLOGY

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Failure Of
the government TO buy the Cuban SUI
gar crop last year at a low price was
due to the ignoring" by Congress OF
President Wilson's request for ex-
tension Of the wartime legislation for
controlling its distribution, Attorney
General Palmer declared yesterday be-
Tore the House sugar investigating
committee.
1T does not become tho Congress" g"
Palmer said, ITO try TO place the re-
sp0nsibillty on the President when lt
Is theirs for not acting on his re-
Appearing to defend his own action
IN permitting Louisiana growers To-
sell their sugar at AZ and rs cents a
pound, Palmer said nc had "no regret
nor no apology" for the attitude OF
lle Department OF Justice. which ne
asserted saved millions for the pub-
lic on what would have been charged
for Louisiana sugar"
Before the department acted the
attorncy-generdl said. Louisiana grow
ers had offers for their sugar with
out regard 10 price," and some CON
tracts had been made on a basis of
Il and p cents a pound.
heferring to charges i'm Conrros.
uldt the Presidents inaction regard
ing purchase Of Cuban crop was
Itrseiy responsible for the present
sugar situation. Mr.. Palmer said thal
passing the buck is a familiar mas.
tlIne IN this Capital City and is moi
1len misunderstood by the publie >
~ ASKING extension OF The Lever con
''oi ia"' me President did not specln-
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

cailv refer 10 TN sugar situation.
The attorney general said, but he had
H. along with other food Questions, an
mind.
IF Congress had not ignored The
request OF the President the Cuban
crop could and would have been
bought" said he.
Although accepting the responsible
ity for the prices Of Louisiana sugar,
Mr. Palmer said That hc did not per
sonally inspect The cost sheets sub
mitled by Louisiana growers. This
was done. he said. by District Alor.
my Mooney. OF Louisiana, who VIII
appear before the committee later.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CITY LUTHERANS
TO AID BRETHREN

The congregations OF Holy Trinity.
81. Stephens and Zion Lutheran
churches will hold a public meeting
In Zion Church. Sixth and Jackson
streets on Monday night when the
local campaign Of the Lutheran world
service will be opened. The National
Lutheran Council Is planning TO rase
81 10000 for the assistance OF the
Luihcrans OF Europe.
The Revs. A. l.. Bcnze, OF Toledo,
Ohio. and W. r. Schuctte OF Wheeling,
w. Va. will address the meeting.
The Rev. Frederic Docrr OF 81. Ste
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
RUMMlGE SALE.

Delaware Temple No. 4. pythlan
Sisters. viii hold rummase sale at
ga Tainall street next Monday night
The committee composed Of the FOL
lowing women. Will prepare FOR the
event Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty. Mrs
Sophia WigglesWorih and Mrs Lille
Summons.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
EXPRESS AGENT
ADMITS FORGERY

CAMBRIDGE Md. April 30.-Floyd
:. Bounds pleaded guilty In the Cir
cult Court yesterday 10 the charge OF
forging the name OF the American
Railway Express Company to note
for $500. which he had discounted by
the Eastern Shore Trust Company or
Cambridge
lie has not yet been sentenced.
Bounds was agent here for the Ameri-
can Express. NE told the trust com
pany's cashier the company wanted
the money 10 equip the ofllce here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

phen's Will preside. lions choir will
furnish the music and the altar serv-
lee viii be divided between the Rev.
S. b. vonBosse OF Zion and Rev. Mil
ton II. Stinc OF Trinity.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
SOAKED TWO DOLLARS
A MILE FOR SPEEDING

ST. LOUIS. April D.-Iudeo Mix
fined Alan Butler Sc FOR driving his
auto p mile an hour Two dollars
milo for speeders. says The Judge
Butler has been In for careless driV-
ing before. First offenders are not
hit SO hard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Don't walt FOR success 10 come Go
'uu. command 10 IN come 10 you hl
means OF a Want Ad ADV
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Put YOUR ambitions into a little
Mgni Al. 10 may mean big oppol
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CIRCUS HORSE BITES
WOMAN RIDER ON .IFC

SAN FAANClSCo. April 30.-A cir
Gus morse went on q rampage. tram
pied Is rider. Miss Ova Ashworih
and then bit her leg She'll recover.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-24
HUERTA :. PROV|zI-
NAILS MEKSIkOS PRE-
zIDENTAS.

Loredo, Tex, geg. %. = Is
Meksikos sostin6s gauta ziniQ,
kad provizijonaliu Meksikos
prezidentu iSrinktas Sonora
valstijos gubernatorius Adol-
TO de la Huerta.
TeGiaus Sta zinia kol-kas
oficijaliai nepatvirtinta.
De la. Huerta yra padares
visa pradzia revoliucijai, ko-
kia greit buvo laim6ta.
Apie Carranzq, kurs pabe-
go j kalnus il pelkes, neturima
jokiq ziniQ. Sakoma, kad jis
niekur nepab6ges il veikiai bu-
siqs suimtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-24
C HICAG OJE.
Mire John Kikulski.

Ana nakti ,nezinomq galya-
AldziQ apmuStas IL pasautas
stockyardQ darbininkQ orga-
nizatorius ir vadas John Ki-
kulski mire vakar ligonin6je.
Policijai nepavyko susekti
galvazudzius. Bet jam mirus
policija, kaip sakoma, padvi-
gubinusi savo energija butt
mai surasti piktadarius.
Mires Kiknlski, kaipo stock
yardu darbiainku vadas buvo
gerai zinomas II lietuviams
darbininkams, dirbantiems
galviju skerdyklose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-24
BOLSEVIKAI SKELBIA
PAzANGIAVIMA.

Londoras, geg % Kuo-
met lenkai jau graudus Verk-
SINUS traukia, bolSevikal IS
Maskvos praneSa, kad jie savo
puolimo prizes lenkus neper-
traukia Siauriniu kar6s Sono
ruoztu. Sake, varosi pirmyn.
PutilOvO Some lenkai buve
m6gine briauties i Siaurius nuo
ZlObino. Bet bOlSevikai JUGS
nukove.
Borisovo ruozte, tol6liau !
pietus, bolSevikai po ziauraus
music su lenkais pa6m6 keIls
sOdzius.
BolSevikams pereinant per
Berezina juos saugojo lektuvu
eskadronas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-24
PIRKITE KARES TAUPY.
MO zENKLEL1US (W.s.S.l,

baustas penkiems metams ka
l6iimo Governor saloje, New
Yorke.
Bet turtingam zmogui If ka-
lGjimas n6ra baisus daiktas.
Ana diena jam prireikejc
patvarkyti cia savo relkalus.
Keletai dienu jis buvo paliuo-
suotas is kal6jimo. DviejQ ka-
reiviQ lydimas jis atkeliavq
Gia ] savo rumus. Karelvlus
vakar jis nuAovijo ir pats pa
b6go.
Siandie paieskomas Ga il
visoj salyj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-24
BRUsILo1As PAKYLA RU-
SIJOJE.
Jis< su bolseviku kariuomene
iveikia lenkus.

Paryzius, geg. %. - Is Len
kijos pareina ziniQ, kad Rusi-
joje pakyla zinomas gen. Bru-
silov, kurs Siandie vadovauja
bolScvikQ kariuomenei prizes
lenkus II pasTAruoslls varo o.
zio ragan.
Is Maskvos kol-kas nGra
ratvirtinanciQ zin. ], kad Dol
scvikQ valdzia savo armlJas bu
tQ pavedusi gabiajam Bru-
silovui.
Bet jei bolSevikai lenkus
tlrSkina, reikia manyti, kad
bolSevikams 'vadnrauja stiprl
ranka il dar stipresnis protas.
Seniau yra buve ziniQ, kad
gen. Brusilov vadovauja boil
seviku a1anijai Persijos Some.
Gi dabar sakoma, kad jis vel
kia lenkQ fronte.
Jci taip, tai bolsevikal ar
tik nebus atsisake but uzsl-
dare savam partijos lukste.
Brusilov yra kares genijas.
II matyt, jis pakils Rusijoje.
Ne>, apie j susispies visi tie,
katrie dar nenori sulaukti
pragaiSties.