davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
EAST FRANKLIN

MS. Herbet Richmond Of ShelhU-ne
Falls Mass. is visiting in topn.-Mr-a
Ann Whitney and tho Misses Nellie
Edith and Alice Whitney Of Eichford
were at the home of G. II. Pomeroy Sun.
day.-H r. Olmstcad. VI. X. Judd, u. w
OlmStead and son were al Highgate
Springs. Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. p
Chambcrln were at East Berkshire
Saturday.-Mrs. 4. Fl. Chambcrlin ie
visiting at EiChford.-E. s. Wright and
daughters, Katharine, Dorothy and
Gwentfolyn. of Montgomery Center, were
at the home of n. r. Olmstead, Sunday
Miss Dorothy remained for a weeks
visit.--Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Chamberlr
were at Richford, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
GRAND ISLE

Mrs. Jennie Styles is visiting her sister
Mrs. A. j. Ladd.--Mrs. Sarah Kerr and
two children of Brushton, y. Y, are
visiting relatives here.-A number from
this town attended the funeral OF
Arthur Landon Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid
society will hold its annual sale OF fancy
and useful articles, August 5,-Quite a
number from here attended the circus in
Burlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
VEST MILTON

Mss Madye Rood - Concord, ,, T.
| Barbara Whitney OF Jericho listed
r. and Mrs. n. Il. Costello last week
r.. Mildred, Campbell ard dc.lghioI
.bara Jean. Jeff Monday morning fer
visit in Maine.-M.ss Eosaiie Granger
Sent the Weekend in Colchester with
and Mrs. X. Fl. Kenyon.-Mr. and
r. 4. + Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Granger and son. Glenn, we're in
mn at South Hero Saturday and SUM-
Iy.-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wyman OF New
.brk have been occupying the Beeman
SttaSc for some time.-Miss Florence
kauyajs of St Adams visited her par
rs recently-Mrs. Jed Patterson and
n. Henry, were at the McCauley resi-
krce last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ST. GEORGE

Mrs. Abblc Shea or Boston came Friday
evening to pass the rest of the summer
With her daughter, Mrs. George Hinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. William Preston and son
OF Burlington were in town sunday at the
home Of NJ w. Hinsdale--Miss Emily
EllwelI vas a guest at the home OF H. f.
Forbes the past week'-Mr' and MIS-.
r,Ish pilsbury attended the funeral of
,hnsr uncle. Mr. Wheeler, in Essex june
ion Friday.-Mr and Mrs. Earl Agnn.
a.,,sbter. Dorothy. and son. Harold, spent
saturday in Burlington. George Hinsdale
q, BOSTON has been passing few days
at his summer home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs Ashland, Mrs. Hannah
Bulltt and Miss Lille Rullitt Of st.
Adams were recent visitors at the home
of r. D. Scott.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Powers of Manchester. y. H., spent a
few days recently at the home OF Austin
Sinclair.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swae Of
Montreal visited at the home of Charles
Twins recently.-F'rank Newton ~
Nashua. y. f.. visited a few days at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Swinyer and daughter,
tireta. and Ebert Rogers were over Sun
Jay guests Of friends in Gaysvile.-
Clinton Conger of Woodbury. returned
home Monday after visiting his mother,
Mrs. j.. s. Congratulated Jimmo and
daughter. Bertha, and Miss Jane Ring
visited at ira Rings Sunday.-Thc Hill
reunion will be held at y. A. Johns Wed
ncsday, August 1s--The Sargent re-
union will be held at Harley Sargents
Aup,ISt n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ENOSBURG FALLS

A serious accident occurred Sdtur-
day forenoon just outside the vii
laSe. when car. driven by Chester Clark.
near South Franklin, got beyond con-
troll and was thrown on its side and turn
cd completely around. Besides Mr.. Clark,
there were in the car, his wife and their
three small children. Mrs. Clark's niece,
Miss Lena Houghton, and two young men,
Clarence and Theodore Machia Mrs.
Clark and Miss Houghton and the two
Youngest children escaped with scratches
and a severe shaking up. Clarence Ma
CHA suffered a broken shoulder blade. Mr.
Clark was bruised about the head, but it
is not thought seriously. Irene, four years
old. is in a serious condition. not having
fully recovered consciousness al this time
MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Sturgs, who have
been visiting Miss Eunice Hendricks, left
Sunday for their home in Utica, y. Y
The condition of Mrs. II. Carpenter, who
has been i'll for several weeks. does not
improve. Miss HARRISON. of Bedford, p.
O.. is caring for her.-Prof James Wilson,
Of the University Of Wisconsin. is visit
ing AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Abel Professor Wilson was formerly
principal of the local high schol, leaving
to attend oxford University as a Rhodes
scholar.-Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Oben, of
| Nashua, y. H.. are visiting their niece.
| Mrs. n. ], Ladue. With Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladue they spent Saturday in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. \. Croft Mr. and Mrs.
,nd ", L,.anl. >.n,,o, ,,,..oa c,nd,
y, 1o,,choNr and NJ, r,o,1. ,,r,..ir
; 49, 1i,.1a aa,,,h+ar ,-,o,ao,,,, 1.f. M
d.,, r,r ua-r,o, y who,o ,,o, vii,
r,.Id. Nc u.-.,r.. u.,I ,rcnr,o,r.i,.d
! them
| NJ and N-- c.r-,u r-r.r,or n. Mod.
<o,d W. ava victim, NJ rr.utors
...te- Nrs r,-I r,assidvNr IL.
T,,jrr .nd ;,,sr. sor U.,-ro, ~ u,r.-
@n-a 60, 49, ,.iei,;,. ,.o,,t live. i,
+c,fn xr,,irn .,a d,urb,.r
C.,.nIi,. or p.to,s,7.I5 sro ,5si,;r, in
rho hor,, ~ Mr. -A,.,tin,->r,s
I, ,ri,h w., 49,. h.on ,,ssirg cav
,,,l u,aors wi,n 49, l,shard ~ 1Iar.
ro-d rorn h,n rntr,.'oa a. ,or ,,n,i,,
Ln-n-Wrs = = s,.,tn. and tour rnii.
dron Who ha,a haon ,.;si,in,, w Nee
,cbu.o,,s .nn Tnn, 1Io,,nsh;r
InraI vol. h,,,o ro,rrn..d -, tl,oi- 49,,
H p E;rh.u or Eos,o, T,,,sea +he
Weekend IN tho homo r., her r.ror.s
Mr and Mrs I kin,bau Wr and
Nrs r.s,i. roon,hs .nd ,,o ohi,ar.r
of cary Ind arc in can,n IN ,hs "a
man cottar, AT Riverside c,mn ,r,n,d
-Niss lleanor Isbam a, W,,dsor !,
visiting in the homo of hsr rrcto w
Jsham,-Tb. conditior of I. - str,t+,n
who was taken s.rous,y in . t.,, 49,.
aro. is r,ucb innrovnd -Nrs S,.n.a,
, perL,nc and ca, Snercer IL 80
Mass arc yds;tir, Mr. Co,n ~ tho 49,,
M Nj and Mrs r. IT Sto,son A. ~,
Mr.. Frank newton and grardsor W.
son Rand of Nashua y II a. ,,,sit;,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. i. n Mct1to1 .Ss been enjoying
vae,,E vacation az JoTci.o Center, re-
;,-rci Sundsy.--E-a L.. .. M;rGinbon
Ind sons, Kenneth and Donald returned
FRIDAY after speeding two weeks in
ksou them, Vermont. visiting relaLivc-.--lIaif
EIoulrou Of Penn Grove, y. D.. came
Tuesday to visi: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
h.. H. Mathematics Ann Guriey OF
Washington. y. C.. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Henry pickerson.- Melbourne Galiop.
|who is working at montgomery, was at
fnoras Sinday.-.FraLcis Rice IL homo for
the Skinner vacat.c, from Mt. He-mans
Mass. -Mrs John Campoeil has returned
IRON the Fanny Allen Hospital much i'm.
uruyed in health.-Miss May Willard OF
IBJrlinstor and MIS- Mary Plumb OF
|,royusheud we-e guests of Mrs l.. G. Mac
|Gibbor Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mead
of Lancaster, Mass. are in town, called
her. BY the Illness and death of MT
Ncad's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Mead-DaVo
Gallup took a load. of young people &c
MONTGOMERY SundAy,--Mr. and Mrs. ClarN
Burns ard daughter of Burlington were
1,ests, of HIS sister. Mrs e. l.. Bartlett
Sa rurday.-Mr. and hrs. d. 4. Burns ano
Two sons and Floyd Flenming Of Rich
ronc visited friends in town sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SHELDON

MIR and Mrs Mark Stephenson, who
have been passing their vacation in
Lowell have rcturned.--The Misses
Ceorgianna Maynard and Bertha Car.
p.nter arc in camp at The Naples"
Vale Perkins. Que.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HIGHGATE SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilder and
daughter, Annette, of EnosburS Falls are
occupying the Gibson cottage for
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

at Lake Carmi with thor leader and
assistant. Miss Ella Fairbanks, and Miss
Sadie Wilbur of GeorEia.-Nathan Fisher
of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at the
home Of H. l. Lafev.-Miss Eva Demat
of Washington. n. c., and Miss Doro.
thy Leavons of Cambridge are visiting
in the home of their uncle, 7. G. Gaines.
Eleanor Wallace, who was badly hurt
bv fall several days ago. returned from
tho St Albans hospital Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SOUTH BURLINGTON

The Progressive Agricultural club
Will meet Friday evening With Mr.. ana
Mrs r. I. Newton on Speer street.
Homeos orchestra will furnish music
for dancing d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ENOSBURG

Tho Rev J. a. Wright of Mnnea polls,
MINI. and nephew, Y. S. Wright. of
Montgomery. spent the day recently at
the Wright homestead Fired Darling of
Adell. Iowa, visited at the home Of r.
NJ Wright Monday.--The Rev, n. Burn
and family were in Troy this week to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Burns sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luna and children
of Troy visited the parents of Mrs
Lunna. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Chsffee. last
week Miss Flora Chsffee of Burlington
passed Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.-Dr. y. !. MUrroe and Mrs
Mrs. Munroe Of Stockbrdge, Mass,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Giibert.-The Gates families from
the surrounding towns arc 10 have a
gathering at the home OF S. p. Marvin
Wodnesday.--Mrs s. r. Stevens. who /;
at St. Adams hospital, is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Miss Vera 6agley of Hudson, n. II,
has been visiting Mrs. Elma Hauks the
nast wceE.-ci. ". Brewster is ut the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Coiiins with silk umbrella, Mr. Collins
ieelingiy responded and thanked his many
TRENDS for their interest in him, The
"hoie affair was thoughtfully arranged
and snlendidlv carried nmt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
FLETCHER

T.. T. Tinker and family spent Sunday
in jericho. Mrs. Albert Wood and little
daughter Of Cambridge spent Sunday at
John Soians.-A few Of the farmers have
fnishet haying. All report about a usual
crop.--Walter Jones OF Jefersonville was
in town Sunday.M!sf Elsie Tinker is
spending q few dnys with friends in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Ha.elton of St.
Adams are spending their vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Lamb
NJ and Mrs. Walter Lamb of Winooski
were home Sunday--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Coleman have bought Of ". S. Shepard
son the Clark house at the Center and
have taken po-scssion.-Miss Lucy Robin
son has returned from a few days visit At
Hiyhyate Springs,-Mr. and Mrs. Walton
and Miss Edith Waiten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Day-en LaPointe of Chatham, y. z, were
week end visitors at Eldon Lambs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ESSEX CENTER

Mrs. Francis st, Amour and danga:s-s.
Priscilla and Rosa. came Tucsc+y 4:t'-,
Montreal, p. G., 70 spend tie rest Of tAc
kunmrr WITH MI AND Mrh William ~.
Amour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Mass. is staying with his brother, George
Smith.-Miss Lucille Pratt of Swanton is
home for vacation Of two weks.--Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Shangraw and
daughter of New York are visiting at
Mrs. Arden Laplants.--The remains of
the late David Baker, who died at
Hartford. Conn, were brought here for
burial Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Continued AN rasc Four)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

skill and sportsmanship, to the adj
miration of the entire student body.
Wholesome rivalry, team play, and
every other athletic virtue were de-
veloped to a marked degree. Our
recreational work, both in mass play
and in the major sports, has made a
long step in the direction Of perma-
nent intramural sports in Berea.
Much credit for our success in this
line is due to Assistant Professor
Ross, the new athletic director.
The final evidence Of Berea's tri-
umph this fall was the physical con-
dition Of our students as attested by
the hospital reports. The record for
this fall shows that we had fewer
people in the hospital than during
the same period for the past four
years. God has been gracious in tina
He has given us full measure Of joy,
and a minimum Of sorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
World News

The sessions of the League Of Ms
tions give evidence that the great
nations Of Europe have brought into
this place of general discussion some
Of their paramount interests. Eng
land and France especially rivaled
each other in seeking to commit the
League to policies that would lead
to the advantage Of one or the other,
and France seems to have succeeded
best. The mediation Of Armenia's
cause was advocated by France, while
England desired joint expedition to
hasten the settlement because a res
toration Of order in Asia is to her
interest. France is willing that the
process be longer in order to divert
England from her plans along the
German border.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
Opening Of Berea's Winter Term, December 2e
Nest Successful Tern the History Of the Institution Just Closed
-Spendid Outlook for Next Term-This School
Has Many Attractions.

Berea College is joyful over the
great triumph of the Fall Term.
Our student body has been trans
planted, as Il were, from the restless,
unsettled and disconnected world into
the elysian fields Of acknowledgment
and inspiration. Never within the
knowledge Of the oldest of us has a
single term given to the students
richer treats along all lines of Be
rea's school life than the term that
has just closed. The educational, the
entertainment, the athletic and the
religious programs have all been Of
a high quality.
The Fall Term was opened with a
series OF moving picture entertain
ments. The pictures were both en-
tertaining and instructive. They
were thoroughly enjoyed by the stu
dents, who manifested their apprecia-
ton by their courtesy and splendid
conduct. The latter part of October
brought the Inauguration Of our new
President. Few schools in America
can record in their histories a more
notable occasion than this Inaugural
ton season. Twenty-Five universities,
colleges and Normal schools sent
their Representatives 10 participate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washlngton.-Appr of another
three-year naval building program, in
vclving the construction of SO vessels,
II the United States does not enter the
League of Nations or similar world
organization, is given by Secretary
Daniels In his annual report to Pres
I ident Wilson. "If the United States is
not to enter into any agreements with
the other Powers Of the earth, which
now are bound together in the League
of Nations" says the naval Secretary.
II feel compelled to approve the rec
concentration of the general board that
Congress authorize another three
year program to be begun as soon as
the capital ships under construction
are launched" The three-year pro-
gram recommended by the General
Board to be under way by 1924 in
cludes the constitution of three battle
ships, one battle cruiser, 30 light cruis-
ers, S gunboats, Is destroyer leaders,
II mine-laying submarines, @ cruiser
submarines, airplane carriers, 3 de-
stroyer tenders and 3 submarine ten
ders.
IF the United States takes its stand
with other countries in an organiza-
ton to prevent war and promote
peace" Mr. Daniels says, "our present
navy, with the addition of some spe-
cial types, will be adequate for our de-
Tense and prevention of aggression"
No specific recommendations for ap-
preparations for new construction dur
ing the next fiscal year are included
In the Secretary's report, but his esti-
mate of the cost of maintaining the
naval establishment for the coming
year is S679, 515,T31, exclusive of any
sums Congress may add for new build
ing. This is $24O,OOOOOO more than
was appropriated for the present fiscal
year, but Mr.. Daniels says the sum 'is
not really an increase" but is 'neces-
sary to carry on the construction of
ships already authorized and the COM
pletion of shoe establishments already
begun by direction of Congress"
The most pressing problem confront
ing the nation with regard 10 The ma
tional defense, the Naval Secretary
continues, is the immediate necessity
for increasing the naval shore estab-
lishment facilities on the Pacific Coast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
Aoitators Profiteerino in Morals.

New York.-"The Scriptures tell us
TO remember to keep holy the Sabbath
Day, but also command that thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy
neighbor' william A. Brady, presi-
dent of the National Association of the
Motion Picture industry, so declared in
o singing attack upon the advocates
of the return of ''blue-law" Sunday
''self-appointed guardian angels" and
self-appointed "saviors of the nation"
he styled them. Mr.. Brady was reply
ing to an attack on motion pictures, in
which warning was given against "the
menace of the movie" which, it was
added, was "in the hands Of the devil
and 800 un-Christlan persons"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

Speeches that will be remembered foi
many years were made by prominen,
educators from both North and South
The Berea Pageant, put on by our
own Berea teachers and students,
was an unusual production, portray
ing in a vivid manner the historical
development Of the mountain region
Another great treat for the student
body was the State Y. NJ. C. A. Con-
vention, which was of particular in
terest to the boys, and which also
provided a number Of fine inspira-
tional addresses that were equally in
teresting TO the girls. The term
closed with the great oratorio of the
Messiah, rendered by the Harmonic
Society and four highly trained So
loists from a distance. Besides these
feature events, that were looked for
ward to weeks in advance, there were
scattered through the term inspira-
tional addresses and sermons, such
as those given by Mr.. Sam Higgin-
bottom, the agricultural expert Of In
dia.
The story would not be complete If
mention were not made of the ath-
letic and recreational work Of the
Fall Term. Splendid teams in all the
five schools were developed in soccer
and football. Students who had never
before played either game developed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

appreciate the fact that Christmas IL
here, it will be time for you to leav,
for Berea. Because the calendar does
not conform 10 our term plan this
year, we are compelled to begin the
Winter Term before New Years Day
You can leave home two days after
Christmas day and arrive in Berea
in time for the opening, Wednesday
December 20.
We are looking for large crowd
this winter and will ask you to CO.
operate with us in every way posi-
BILE in making the entrance days easy
and comfortable. You certainly have
reserved your room before now and
have no worries Of your own. Be
careful with your money and pay no
attention to strangers who are trying
to be unusually friendly.
We are prepared to take care of
your trunks when you arrive, but you
must not give up your check until you
reach the College. Sometimes men
who are not responsible for prompt
delivery of trunks collect checks and
cause inconvenience.
IL you know Of a friend who Is
planning to come TO Berea this win
ter find out IL he has reserved his
room with deposit. II he has not,
tell him to send the deposit Of $500
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
ExpuIsions Stir Church Members.

Passaic, n. ia true follower OF
God may stray from the straight and
narrow path but with Gods help, he
can come back, as Paul did" This
was the prelude to the expulsion from
the Netherlands Reformed Church
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Hannen-
berg, parents of Miss Trina Hannen-
berg, who disappeared November u,
at the same time the pastor of the
church, Rev. Cornelius Densel, also
disappeared Both returned recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
Officials Seek Ford.

New neutrality-suspicious. of the
Federal District Attorney here have
started nationwide search for
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile man
ufacturer, who is sought as a Govern
ment witness in the trial of DR. Ed
ward A. Rumely, charged with having
concealed the alleged German owner
ship of the New York Evening Mail
during part of the World War. Eff
forts TO serve subpoena on Mr.. Ford
became known when II was said a
process server had been attempting
10 reach him for month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

General interest attached to the
last message of President Wilson 1,
Congress. 1t was not delivered in
person but read in the usual
form. The message was a strong
and final appeal to the United
States to take an interest in the well
fare of the world. It asked for finan-
cial aid to Armenia if mandate was
not to be accepted. Another recon-
mendation of Importance was the
granting of independence to the Phil
ippines. A bill for this purpose has
been before Congress but has not yet
been passed. A favorable comment
by Japan on this feature of the meas
ure is not likely to help the cause,
especially before a Republican Con-
gress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

The great need for food and cloth
ing in the countries Of eastern Eu-
rope, some of the Central Powers,
and China is awakening interest and
sympathy as the Christmas season
comes around. Especially sad is the
condition among the children whore
millions are starving, and there is
little prospect of change except as
help comes from outside The leader
ship of Mr.. Hoover in the relief work
is sufficient guarantee that the need
is real and that the help given will
reach the object for which ~ is given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
Kentucky News

Three men were arrested, three
stills captured, seven outfits destroyed
and large quantity of moonshine
whisky and still beer poured out
by federal officers in a raid along Tug
river Saturday. and which continued
until Sunday morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


American medical aid only desperately threatened
The
themselves obvious remedy
outside
100000
distress shall
thaa 1000 ssyums tospta feeding dependent
There nvs,SSsdy sweeping
q
engaged also other relief
the politics
s2sOooO0 for child food and the N0OoooO0
will critical
feeding
Of
food supplies obtainabe
failed
Franklin City
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Hsrbsrt Hoover Chairman Franklin
AsGsn Relief Administration
KP. sS,y Of su S9.9%Ss EsS Sy Jam"
M C. A. by G Hibbsrd Inter-
Jewish g
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
u. S. News

Washington, Dec. S.-The net cost
Of the war in dollars to the American
Government was fixed by Secretary
of the Treasury David Franklin Hcus-
ton today at $24,0l0,000,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

Washington, Dec. S.-Republican
members of Congress took the first
steps today toward revision of tax
and tariff laws at the extra session
to be called soon after March 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

Washington, Dec. 13.-Appeal of
most of the wartime laws was voted
today by the House, which adopted
the Volstead resolution for that pur-
pose after two hours of debate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16
Letter to New Students

Dear Student:
The two weeks vacation at Christ
mas time flies on the wings Of an
eagle. Before you have had time to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-16

Washington, Dec. IA stirring
recommendation to Congress that the
Mammoth Cave region Of Kentucky
be purchased and added to the Ma
tional park system is one of the out
standing features of the annual re-
port Of Stephen T. Mather, director
Of the National park service.