davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01
THE HITCHCOCK UNDERWOOD
FIGHT.

Moi a great many people outside of
Tho sonthern states know what is the
real inside of the fight between Hllch-
cock and Underwood for democratic
leadership in the senate. Hl'ch'ocN
represents the administrations views
on the league of nations ana Ohue'
,,,ood has expressed Willingness 10
vote for ratification of the treaty WIN
tho covenant left out entirely. lie IS
,ttle less opposed to the league thah
is Shields of Tennessee or Reea Vi
Missouri though he has not done 30
mueh. talking and voting as they nave
done
The southern states, as rule are
not favorable to the league me pew
nle of those states are descended from
tbe neople who fought the reVoiutioh-
az, war and the war of 1872, ana they
~ NOT in love with Great Britain.
The idea prevails in the south 'iiaI
somehow the league of nations "oulu
mainly benefit the British q
THE thought OF that empire having s'A
,,,,tas in, the league to one by Amer
lea Is repugnant to them. Also coh-
. 11a
.ressrnau is a much bigger man IN I"e
sonth than he is in any other pa,t u
the United states, and the voters 'heie
generally believed that no treaty
should be permitted to take by ihui-
rec.ion the war-making power run
congress where it was lodged oy tie
trainers of the federal constitution
Also the people of the south inte'ise
l., dislike the Shantung provision
Tbey are more religious than the peo-
nle of other parts of the United states
ana the one thing to which they give
literally is foreign missions. Better
than the people of the rest OF me
country they know what Japan has
done toward suppressing Christianity
in Korea. and they resent the turning
over or forty million Chinese--China
has long been one of the favorite ms
sion fields Of the southern churches
Ito the heather Japs.
Still another thing that causes the
south to disfrust the treaty is the fact
that the3name of. God was not men
toned. SO far as known, in any meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01
y HAPPY NEW YEAR!

The moving Finger writes-and hay
ing writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety and wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a
line,
Nor all your tears wash out word
of il.
But We wish you happy and pros
porous New Year. IN making that
wish it can be merely the hope that
you may have the opportunity to earn
happiness and prosperity
Benjamin Franklin, in his autobi-
ography, says in speaking of the
share of felicity" that had been his
through lifE
"That felicity. when 7 reflect on It,
has indAcnd mo sometimes to say ina !;
were II Offered to NV choice, 7 would
have mo objection TO n repe'itlon or
tho kane life from its beginning. only
aeHng the advantage authors have IN
flR second edition. to correct some
hults Of the first. SO 7 might. besloes
Rorrceting the faults, change some SIN
ister accidents and events or II Tor
others more favorable
A new start another chance to bet
ter the old record, is not only a nor
mai human wish, it is a fertile source
of hope and a stimulant to better en-
deavor 1t is one of the prominent
Inducements held forth in the New
Testament--a new heart and an
equipment for new life, and a ne"
name as one of the rewards.
But there is no promise of success
--no possibility Of actual success IN
life-except for those who work, earn
save, give. The work must be honest;
and no more than the work Is actually
worth to society must be accepted by
the worker,
A fair days pay for a fair day s
work is all that we can honestly seek
or accept If we take more, we are
sure to cheat somebody We must
save all we can, but not to the point
oftbeing misery; we must give all we
can, but not to the point of proflisacy'
The year ahead of us will assist IN
solving many problems, but not one
of them will be solved until 1t is solved
right. Compromises will not suffice
where question of principle is IN
VOWED. The time-server may have ms
temporary uses, but he gets nowhere
in the final appraisement of achleNe-
ments that have benefited the world
But let us not forget that the Ne"
Year gives us another chance. TINS
Offered opportunity, this quality OF
ndre, may be likened to the great
charm of the springtime, And it Is
this that gives the moral quality TO
New, Years day.
Whatever may have been man
failures and disappointments during
the year past. however soiled his rec
ord, the New Year offers to every man
who will take it fair chance, clean
record for the twelve months to come
Napoleon said to one OF his mar
shals, 1.-The battle is going against us
The marshal replied: 1--WE have los'
this battle, but it is only two O'CLOCK
and we have time to win another be-
fore shutdown" The battle was won
for Napoleon before darkness came
To him who has the vision to re-
ceive it, every days morning ollers
tile same clean sheet that is oftereo
for the New Year. Each morning mas
the same clear call from failure &c
success. for every morning is as logic
ally the beginning of new year as Is
New Years day itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01
CATCHING TAN EVADERS.

Announcement by the internal rev
enue department that $200,000,O00
has been collected from those who
sought TO evade full payment for their
income taxes may be taken as indica-
tive that quite a number of persons
traffickng in their ability to get the
best of Uncle Sam and lost,
While the mass of people, doubt
less made as nearly correct a return
as was possible it is evident that
about the same proportion of dishon-
esty was revealed in dealing with the
government as is found in the ordin
airy walks of life. Most people are
honest and truthful, but there are
enough otherwise to make it necessary
to use every precaution to thwart the
designs of those who seek only the
opportunity to indulge in shady trans
actions. While the amount thus re-
covered from would-be evaders is
light in comparison with payments by
those who made truthful returns in
the first instance. yet in these days of
enormous expenditures the sum re-
covered is not to be regarded as not
worth going after.
The lesson taught will no doubt he
productive of much more accuracy in
making returns for this year, duty
that will soon be in order. There is
one feature of the situation that is a
matter of regret and that is the Sc
crecy that the government maintains
in regard to the identity of those who
sought to defraud the federal treas
ury The names of all such should be
made public. The government will
know whom to watch, but that infor-
nation is denied individuals to whom
il might be beneficial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01

Should allied troops occupy Essen
and Frankfort it might remove DOUBT
from the minds of some Germans
touching the victors in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01

The Gary, Ind, man who explained
his possession of 800 gallons of wine
as provided for the purpose of bath
ing his sick child exhibited rare orig
inality in framing an excuse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01
HOME SERVICE DEPT OF
LAS VEGAS RED CROSS
HAD A BUSY DECEMBER

IsPEcIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. M. Dec. 31.-
The home service department of the
San Miguel county chapter of the Red
Cross had busy month during De-
cember, according to the report OF
Neville Powers, the secretary. Fol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-01
ABuquerque Morning Journal Thursday January l. 1920
By MAURICE KETTEN

Copyright 1919 by The Press Publishing Co
(The New York Evening Word.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Lillian CALICO

Lillian Calico died last Tuesday in
the Berea College Hospital of mea-
sizes and pneumonia. She was n
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cal
leo and granddaughter Of Rev. +.
p. Bryant. She had been in Berea
about a month. but had attended
school only a few days when she
became i'll. She united with the
White Lick Baptist Church several
wears ago and lived an earnest mem
Der. Her greatest interest was in
the church and sunday school. Al
though not quite eighteen years old
her life was such as would be a
good example for others. Her
father and mother were at her bed
side during the last hours OF her
life here. Even though il was hard
for her loved ones 70 part with her.
It must be comforting TO them o.
have the assurance that she has
gone where there will he no more
sorrow. She left a beautiful testi-
mony and asked her loved ones TO
meet her in heaven. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of the
community in their loss of dear
sister and daughter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

Mrs. William Clark, after several
days absence on account Of flu, re-
stunned her work Monday.
Miss Lou Elliott returned TO her
work after a brief illness with flu.
Mrs. Abney. Mrs. Batson and Mrs.
stephens were on the supply list
last week.
DR.. VIM. q. Best was a visitor at
school Tuesday.
Mrs. u. G. Bales, her daughter
Lcnora. and Mrs. Hopkins visited
school Monday.
Mrs. Professor King has begu.. in
earnest teaching regular graded
lessons in the school.
Miss Childs continues TO bring her
helpful stories TO the children. She
can always depend on a warm well
come from the children.
Teachers meeting was called of
Tuesday evening on account Of so
many teachers suffering with colds.
Our patriotic program is tempo
rarily sidetracked on account Of nu.
Pupils who have been out on ac-
count Of flu are gradually return
ing TO school. We feel sure the
worst Of the epidemic is past
Miss Fairchild's class has been
doing real Red Gross work. Three
children Of one family were mem
beers Of this class. All three chill
drcn and some other children. and
father and mother were stricken
down at the same time. So Miss
Fairchild and her class raised funds
and supplies for the family and did
their hit" TO bring cheer and COM
fort 10 the distressed family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
ABOUT GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Father of His Country Was Not
Only a Patriot and Military Gen.
Jus, But He Was An Expo d.
nent OF Thrift

George Washington, when he
died. in 1893, left an estate valued
at about three quarters Of million
dollars. lie was rich man for
those days but he built up that for
tune by thrift. economy, wise man
agcment and careful and safe in
Ncstment. II is true that his father
was large land owner, but
George was younger son and by
his fathers will was left only a 2S0
acre farm ON the RappahannOck.
share Of the land lying on Deep
Run. ten slaves and three lots in
Frederick.
lie did not have the use Of that
inheritance unt' hc was II, as his
mother was hy terms Of the will to
have his inheritance for her use
until he wa, - age. He wa
brourht 90 understand that he must
support hmscli, and before he WINS
seventeen years old he had begun
to 10 so. when hut a youth he
was paid a duhloon a day or some
times six pistols. as he records,
and hc saved H. he was appointed
an adiutant general Of militia, by
Governor Dinwiddic when he was
uiucj",n. with the rank Of major
and pay Of one hundred and nifty
pounds year and saved IT,
During his experiences in the
French and Indian wars and in his
service under Braddock he received
"ni, his armv pay, but wherever
he went he kept his eye out for
good land and bought or patented
large tracts, which in time to come
yielded him handsome returns.
Throughout his eight years as
commandment -chicf Of the Cont
mental army he received nothing
but his expenses, and even while
president IT, Is sure that he was
forced to spend the fun amount Of
his salary in maintaining his posi- r.
ton Yet he found time by elimi-
nation Of waste, by conservation,
by economy and thrift not only
90 pile up an independent fortune
hut to increase many times in value
the properties which came 10 him
through inheritance from his bro
ther Lawrence and by his marriage
with Mrs. Curtis.
Much OF this was accomplished
by wise farm management His
papers give repeated evidence Of
the thought he devoted to details
To begin with he was a devotee Of
the budget system. and kept strict
and careful accounts not only Of his
business expenditures. hut Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

personal spending Of himself and
family. He was among the first TO
realize the effect on the soil OF
continued planting Of tobacco, and
turned early from that staple
weed 10 wheat and corn. He was n
keen student Of crop rotation, and
soil enrichment, and he made a con-
tnual study of scientific farming
in the books Of the period, Duha-
mcIs Practical Treatise Of IIus-
bandry, Homes, The Gentleman
Farmer and Young's Annals Of
Agriculture.
I'm the last days Of the eight
zenith century there were few Sc
curilics into which money could be
safely invested. Nor were there
government securities such as War
Savings stamps and Treasury Saw
ings Certificates into which money
could both he kept safe and yield
fair profit But the best Of the
securities Of his time. Washington
selected for investment. The larger
part Of his surplus, however, was
placed i'm land. the most secure in
Vcstmcnt Of his day.
Had he lived in this day, he
would have held his Liberty Bonds,
and invested a portion Of his in
come in government savings secu-
rites.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
II INDICTED IN ARMY THEFT
Shipping Clerk Given $4,000 to Keep
Silent Informs Of 100000
Plot.

New York. Feb. l6-Eleven men
we're indicted by federal jury in
Brooklyn charged with the theft OF
military goods valued at 100000 from
the army supply base, South Brooklyn
on Feb. 3 Nine of them were EN-
Moved NJ the base. According 10 the
authorities, the offenders offered a
shipping clerk 100000 as the price of
silence. hut he Informed the officials
in charge and the stolen goods were
traced To storage warehouse in Har.
lem. Several truck loads Of clothing
we're shipped from the base TO Camp
Merritt. New Jersey, on forged requisi.
tions, Of which the military authorities
were aware
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
TURNER-J0HNS0N

Miss Stella Johnson, The daughter
Of the assistant postmaster at this
place. was married Thursday TO ].
b. Turner. a travelling salesman,
whose home is in Memphis, Tenn.
They motored to Richmond with
Pruitte Smith: with his assistance
the license was secured and the
happy couple departed TO Winches-
Ter and were married at the resi-
dcnce of Miss Stella's aunt at that
place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
BEREA COLLEGE WEEKLY
CALENDAR
Friday. February AZ

Friday, February AZ
9:3O-9:5O a. m, Department Confer
ences.
7:i0-9:i0 y. M General Faculty
(7i0, Roll Call; 9l0 Adjournment.
Preparation for Gospel Meetings
Pres. Frost.
Saturday, February 28
0:30-9:50 a. m, Divided Chapels.
Foundation school in Parish House.
6:i5-7:30 p. m, Free Vesper Hour.
700 y. m, Varsity Game-George-
town at Berea.
7:30-9:30 p. m, Literary Societies.
Sunday, February 20
g:i5-i0i5 a. m, College Sunday
school-Evangelist.
6:l5-7:i5 p. m~ Young Peoples Meet
ings.
7:30-S:30 p. m, Chapel Worship:
First Gospel Meeting.
Monday, March
6:i5-7:30 y. m. Band Practice, YES
per Socials, Calls.
7:30-S:30 p. m, Gospel Meeting.
Tuesday, March 2
9:30-9:j0 a. m, Department Chapels.
II 50 a. m, Luncheon for Committee
on Gospel Meetings, Vocational
Chapel.
7:30-8:30 p. m, Gospel Meeting.
Wednesday, March 8
9:30-9:50 a. m. Department Chapels
3:i0-5:20 p. m, Cabinet.
i:00-5i5 p. m. Exhibition.
7:30-S:30 p. M Gospel Meeting.
Thursday. March 4
9:30-i0:30 a. m, Divided Chapels
Evangelists.
7:30-S:30 p. m- Gospel Meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
A LIST OF SELECT BOOKS

Dear Friends:
Some weeks ago | asked our Prof.
Raine for a list Of good books, suit
able for children. TO be sold thru our
Cooperative store. lie has given me
such a splendid list that | feel you
would all like TO know about it and
so am asking our editor TO publish
the same in The Citizen.
These are all fine books by the
very best writers and will help to
make the nrcside all the brighter.
It's a great thing TO have the COM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Greater Efficiency Uraed.

Chicago.-America's future nava
policy must be one of expansion anC
increased efficiency, Admiral william
s. Benson, recently returned from the
navy and nominated to be head OF the
Shipping Board. declared In an ad
dress. The Strengthening of the navy
was not for aggression, he said, but te
further the cause Of commerce and e
maintain Americas status among the
nations Of the world. "our navy must
equal in size any navy in the world
and from the standpoint of efficiency
must be better" Admiral Benson said
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Credit Sale Of Flour Stock Urged.

New York.-The United States Gov
eminent is urged to permit the sale on
credit OF 100000 barrels of flouI
now held by the Grain Corporation to
feed the millions of starving men
women and children in the cities OF
Poland, Austria, Hungary, Bohemia
and Armenia, in an appeal Issued bS
the American Relief Administration
Thousands must starye slowly, the APP
peal added, II America, the allies and
neutrals continue TO withhold then
surplus food supplies from those fam
ine-stricken countries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

The influenza has given Oppor-
tunity for a thousand acts OF kind
ness and a good many deeds Of real
heroism. We shall remember II not
by some of IFS distresses but by a
great many of its revelations OF
friendship, fidelity, and the spirit OF
service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
partnership Of good books.
Very cordially yours,
Howard T.. Taylor
Books for Children under Five
Years of Ace

The Book Of the Farm-Ernst Mister.
The Book Of the Ioo-Ernst Mister.
Our Dog Fricnds-Ernst Mister.
The Brownie BOok-FOx.
Fables and Folk Tales-H. T.. Scud-
der.
The Childrcn's Book-H. +. Scudder.
Classic Nursery Tales.
stories Mother Nature Told Her
Children-Janc Andrews.
Bunny Storics-Allen A. Green.
Bunny Stories-Laura Smith.
Bunny Stories Joseph G.. Sindelar.
\ Child's Garden Of Verses-R. l..
stevenson.
I'm Story Land Elizabeth Harrison.
The story Hour-Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
The Sandman.
Bible Stories.
The Adventures of Brownie
Mulock.
Books for Children under Seven
Years OF Age
Little Lord Fauntleroy-Kate Doug
las Wiggin.
I he Birds Christmas Carol-Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
The Tailor Of Observation-Disclosures
Potter.
The Water Babies-Charles Kings
ley.
Books for Children in the Third and
Fourth Grades
Toby Tylcr-Otis.
The King Of the Golden River
Ruskin.
Alicc's Adventures in Wonderland
Carol.
The Wonder Book-Hawthorne.
Pclcrkin Papers-Miss Hale.
Nights with Uncle Rcmus-Harris.
The Jungle Book-Kipling.
The Second Jungle Book-Kipling.
The Toto Books-Laura f. Rich
ards.
AuUl tlldll'bl'N billl' SUI iV1
Younge.
Beautiful Joe-Sanders.
Wild Animals | Have knOwn-Ernst
Thompson Seton.
Books for Children in the Fifth and
Sixth Grades
Treasure Island n. l.. stevenson.
The swiss Family Robinson.
Master Bennett
Hans Brinker-Mary NJ. Dodge.
\ Maid Of 76-Mrs. Knipe.
Polly .Trottcr, patriot-Mrs. Knipe.
A Maid Of Old Manhattan-Mrs.
knipe.
King Arthur and His Knights.
The Bishops Shadow-T. T. Thurs
ton.
The Big Brother Of Sabin street
+. T. Thurston.
The Little Lame Prince-Mulock.
Sarah Crewe-Burnett.
Books for the Seventh and Eighth
Grades
Little Women-Louise Alcott.
/ Little Mcn-Louise AlcOtt.
An Old Fashioned Girl-Louise Al
colt.
Rose i'm Bloom-Louise Alcott.
Under the Lilacs-Louise AlcOtt.
Eight Cousins Alcott.
The Dove in the Eagles Nest-Char-
hottie YOunge.
Jan Of the Windmill-Ewing.
+ Six to SiNteen-Ewing.
We and the WOrld-Ewing
John Halifax, Gentleman-Mulock.
I'm His Name-E. f. Hale.
\ Man without a Country-E. f.
Hale.
Joel, a Boy Of Galilee-Annie Fell
lows Johnston.
The Coming Of the prince-Eugene
Field.
\ Dog of Flanders-0uida.
Rah and His Friends-tohn Brown
Robinson Crusoe-Daniel De Foe.
Tom Browns School Days-Hughes.
The Cable story Book.
Romola-GeOrge Eliot.
RomOna-H. II. Jackson.
Tales from Shakespeare-Lamb.
The Princess and Curdie-McDon-
aid.
Westward Ho-Kingsley.
Hereward the Wake-Kingsley.
Men OF Iron-Howard Pyle.
The Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood-Howard Pyle.
The Cruise Of the Cachlot-Bullen.
The DAYS Of Bruce-Aguillar.
The HOosicr School Master-Eggle-
stOn.
The Lady of the Lake-Scott.
Selections from Tennyson, Words
worth, Lowell, Longfellow, Burns
and Browning.
The Prince and the Pauper-Mark
Twain.
Tip Lewis and His Lamp-Pansy.
TO be continued next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
CAN'T CONFIsCATE YOUR
SUPPLY OF BEER NAL I
Nc Offense To Sell 1t, Even
If Known To BE Used In the
Manufacture Of Liquor,
Says Attorney General

Ii you like beer. 90 ahead and NIKE
In batch. The law will not interfere.
Read on.
Malt kept in stock hY merchants 70
BE- sold for use IN the manuiacture q
alcoholic liquor cannot be ooniiscaied
5y law enforcement officers unless
il is clearly shown that the merchAn;
himself intends to use the malt IN the
manufacture of liquor, ACCORDING ic
an opinion of r. " Wood, a<dsiani
attorney general, given to y ~ hci.
land. county attorney Of Coal county.
Holland in hls inquiry described
conditions in his county as follows
Merchants have been carrying malt
on hand and selling II In large quan.
titles. some of them getting shipments
~ the carload. This malt as used
for no other purpose than 70 MANI
facture intoxicating beverages. IL
each and every instance can make
proof OF this fact
"A merchant having no other inter
fion IN handling nalt than 70 sen II
would not be subject 10 confisca,ory
action" Wood held In all pwo13.
biilty the mere selling Of malt IA tie
only intention be harbors. But Il you
can show bis intention TO use II 10
manufacturing the Intoxicating bev.
erage himself. then he is subject 20
he same penalty as other manusae.
turerg.
Whoever has In POSSESSION sny ma
'eriaIs or equipment 10 be used IN the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquors with the intention Of so using
them is q yiolator Of the ;4w and al
such property is subject to seizure"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
COYlE TEAM TRIMS
LOCALS BY S TO Z SCORE
Exciting Game Of Boil Played
Sunday on Coyle Ground
Many From Guthrie See
Home Team Defeated

Coyle was again victorious N ths
bali game played sunday on the CoSio
grounds This makes two straight
for the Coyie boys To local Santa
Re team le not disappointed. however
nor have they lost confidence iu their
ability to defeat any team IN the
county I'VE Just had little had
luck said Frank brown. in comment.
lng on the last tao games "Ncyf
time our bows viii take The col'o
bounders 10 complete and thorough
cleaning
A large crowd of Guthrie rootore
accompanied ,he team 10 coyic sun-
aay. among others these were pres
emit Francis Kelly Forrest Hops.
bud walker Walter Dale. TaNr
Helm, Jim cayolt. Henry Murphy. Az
Jones. Guy Farquharson. Dad Bur
nett. =. n Alexander. y NJ wallard.
W r Duxhurry. Mr.. and Mrs Goor r.
Anderson, Jim Long. Ivy Daniels
Helen Newman. Alma Woalf Ro.
mayue Beyers Kenneth Mitchell Leo.
cadia Fredorowitz and Aunable Pat
terson. Miss Martha Ewing Mr. and
Mrs Burris. Miss Leila Jones. clyde
Weaver. Frank Brown. Glenn parls.
Mrs N A Jones and Mr. and Mrs J
B Paris
The game vas exciting and many
fine plays were made on both sidel
The final score stood 6 20 2 in favor
OF Coyle Ffx