davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Wester1'ers Look for Victory;
'Big 1hree* Face Easy Contests
west Point Players Oppose Team of Speed Marvels:
Columbia Is Expected to Make Good Showing
Against Williams; Penn State to Pick on Penn
By Ray Mccarthy

This the calm before the football world All ~ +b
championship contenders will undoubtedly
victories odays contests and will probably the final
the which week. records uns)ed and ~
Not II
for this afternoon. the CO. N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Yale to Use Several Veterans
Against Weak Colgate EleVe1'

Aldrich and Thorne Murphy. the in
Jured veterans, were in uniform TO-DAY.
Murphy performed some clever drop
kicking feats from the 7o-yaId line, bu5
Will not be scrimmaged tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Racing Sum m arie $
EMPIRE CITY RACE ETRACK, OCTOBER %
Weather clea n; track slow

Claiming. r ne nAf fur
ca y, St@t dNss Time 1903 Winner b t. by Asas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

or.rned Up Big gap round tu'
II oust 10 nothing IN the last furlong
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
Are We Getting socialistic7

Here goes Kansas passing a bill pro-
viding that the state shall set the work. {
mans wages, his hours Of service and
all the conditions of his work; for that
is exactly the SooialiStic provision which
is contained In the industrial court bill,
when it is reduced to its lowest terms.
Here is North Dakota providing that
the state shall own and conduct eleva-
tors. And for years the national gov
eminent has been in the savings bank
business, the investment bank business,
and the mortgage loan business The
national government, the state govern
ment, the cities and counties and towns
of the world are all going into business,
doing free for service what private capt.
tai has been doing for profit And now
comes the governor of the safe and
sane state of New York, making a
noise like the Nonpartisan league. In
his message to the New York legisla-
ture, Gov. Smith advocated: ID a.
minimum wage; (2) the eight-hour day
for all women workers; CD maternity
insurance for expectant mothers; "a
the extension of workmens compensa,
ton to cover occupational illnesses ana
accidents: 60 the appointment of. state
physicians and nurses in rural com
munities now destitute of medical aid,
in cooperation with these communi-
ties; (6) the ownership, development
and operation of all water powers by
the state; Gu state owned and operated
grain elevators in three cities after the
manner of the Nonpartisan league ex-
periments in North Dakota; C) the
recognition of the production and dis
tribution of milk as a public utility,
subject to the control of the state In
all details; and go the municipal opera
ton of public utilities.-Emporia Ga
zette Qnd.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
probation and gratitude. Very cor
daily,
MARY BOILING CHAPMAN,
Corresponding Secretary.
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Question-For what offense was o.
Henry sent to the penitentiary? l.,
Answer-He was convicted of embez-
element of funds while engaged as pay
ing and receiving teller of the First
National bank of Austin, Tex, and was
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary. For good behavior his
term of Imprisonment was reduced to
three years and three months,
Q,-Are tips to walters taxable as in
me?-A. H. S.
Alps are not regarded as gifts,
put as compensation for, service rem
dered, and must be included in the re-
turns OF persons who receive them.
Q.-How did the word ''jitney" come
to be used in referring to small auto
mobile ". V.
A.--Jitney Is a term which was at
first synonymous with the nickel or s.
cent piece, but later was used when
spea king OF the automobile that carried
people for a nickel fare.
OFF a disabled soldier is so help
less that he is in need OF an attend
ant win he be allowed additional gov
ernment compensation for such hire p
Il. c.
A.-Under the Sweet amendment to
the war risk insurance act disabled
soldier who is SO helpless as to be in
constant need OF nurse or attendant
Sittii pS aiiONCu IL sum Ibl bACttulnR
$40 per month for such an attendant,
In addition to his regular compensa-
ton.
Q.--Does an eX-soldier, in making out
his income tax return for 1919 have to
include money received while serving
in the army?--D. II.
"A man does not have to pay in =
come tax on any money received for
services rendered in the army, navy and
marine corps up to $4,000.
Q.-Can you tell me a simple way to
differentiate between lead foil and tin
foil?-D. G.. X
A.-The bureau of mines says that the
surest and most common test of tin
foil is that when it is rubbed on a
piece of paper 1t will not make a mark
Lead foil does make a dark, streaky
mark if rubbed across paper.
Q,-Can you tell me how | can get
calendar which advertises the gov
eminent rather than some private en-
terprise IT. G.. O.
A.-The Washington INFORMATION bu-
reau of this paper will send you an art
calendar made by the navy department
free OF charge, If you will write it di-
rect lnclosing a 2-cent stamp for re-
turn postage.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The News Scimital
information bureau, Frederic j. Haskin
director Washington, y. G. This offer
applies strictly to Information. The bu-
reau can not give advice on legal. med.
zeal and financial matters 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor
undertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly Give fun name and ad
| dress and inclose 9-Cent stamp for re
turn postage. All replies are sent direc
TO the inquirerD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
Dealing With The
UndepOrted

America consists of Americans and
of nothing but Americans. Those who,
within the past few years, have come
to think of America as vast mixture
of languages, races and clashing doc
trines, have had the wrong viewpoint.
They have been thinking of America
as a place and not as an ideal.
Millions of immigrants have crossed,
the ocean from the old world. They
have reached our shores, but many of
them have never reached America. AOn
the other hand, many of our native born
are not now and never have, been
Americans. There is no no such thing as
thing as an american l. w, w"
An American is man who feels
American, thinks American and acts
American-no matter where he was
born. ,-... ...,. -4.-.. 7
America has plenty of room and a
warm welcome for those who wish to
become Americans, but 1t can not spare
who Intend to continue un-American
and anti American, Fortunately, we
can deport some Of the most noxious Of
these intruders, but these are but
small percentage of the unfit. What
about the remainder? ...
There is but one answer: They must
be AmericaniZed. z "
This, however, Is not task for the
department of justice, not even for con-
gress and the various state legislatures:
it is task for the rank and file Of
American citizens. 1t is task of edu-
cation plus, and Of Influence plus; 1t Is
really task of moral coercion It Is
n task for swift and energetic action,
wherein American citizens in all their
vast numbers must seize opportunities
when they exist, and create opportuni-
ties when they do not exist, to Amer
icanize all who come within their own
circles or else to cast them out of their
circles.
It is no time to talk of "broad-mind-
ed sympathy" or of Cancellation"
where great question of right and
wrong Is involved. You can not ICON
ciliate" evil any more than you can
"conciliate' a Standardization the
Fire Insurance Americanization Move
ment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
FORMER KAISER SAFE

For centuries Holland has been sanctuary for iug,iye
sought for political offenses
1t is the pride and boast nation that il has never SIR
rendered one to his pursuers
That is the Holland will consent to give m the
former kaiser to be tried by the allies for oicnsc, alleged tn
have been committed during the
There is likelihood that the former kaiser will be tried
In all probability he will pass the remainder his DAYS in
Holland semposed Punishment irving and more i-
cult than the punishment the allies would impose he
their mercy
At any ii Col Lea had been the occasion
of certain expedition into Holland there would be
problem Holland and the question Tor the allies decide
would be "What shall do with him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28

When a friend has saved Tor lust YOU
something from the cataclysm Of Jan
IS; when you've gotten by other flat
jewellers in safety with a clinking arm
full, which refuses to be quiet /as YOU
climb the stairs; when you've ordered
some ice from nearby grocery-not
thinking until it's too late for the ice
man that you'd need to have il brought
up by negro boy; when from the IS
pounds of ebony who carries the ice to
your box there emanates the reiterated
puffs of Some tote, some tote
give the alligator bait a dime-quickly,
before he sees too much Of the liquid
TOW
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
MR. COURTNEY WROTE 1T, !
= ~.-:,s>..,"s-.-s..-s~a s~....,sS..
To The VS. Scimftar:

To The VS. Scimitar.
The Be, -aoven club wishes to ex-
press To YOU its appreciation Of the
criticism you so generously and ably
gave Of the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra, which was the last attraction
Of the Beethoven club
1t means so much To the upltN of
music in this city to have one capable
~ writing such an article. and again
means so much to the club 10 have
you give your time to the work.
Many expressions OF praise have
passed, | assure YOU. and | have been
requested by numbers of members to
send this little message OF their APP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28

On basis OF population Tennessee ranks first the Yard
OF medals for during the In all there AS dis
tingshed medals and medals OF honor Knoxville led
with 20 Memphis second with Is Chattanooga with II aud
Nashville with T. and the little OF Jonesboo with fol-
lowed order Tennesseans fail TO add uster the
fame of their state in crisis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28

CALLED up the phone
OF MR.. W. +. Hearst
AND SAID to the man.
WHO ANSWERED it,
rs MR.. Hearst in?'
AND HE said he was.
AND THEN ! said.
THIS IS K, c, B,
land I wish you'd tell him.
I'D LIKE to come up.
land TALK with him
AND THE man went away.
AND I held the phone.
AND THEN he came back.
AND SAID Mr.. Hearst said.
TO COME right up.
AND I Went right up,
AND IN big room.
WHERE ONE may stand.
BEFORE THE windows.
AND WATCH the Hudson,
GO SLIPPING past.
AND THE puttering tugs.
AND THE bigger ships.
l MET Mr.. Hearst.
AND WE both sat down.
AND looked at the river.
AND SAID to Mr.. Hearst.
IT'S SHOWING out there"
AND HE said: Yes"
AND THEN said.
land 1T sure looks cold.
AND HE agreed
AND THEN said.
AND IN California.
THE SUN is shining.
AND THE rivers out there.
ARE FURNISHED bright
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
WHAT DID FATHER SAY?

Geraldine--You haven't been to 81
me since you asked my father for II
hand. N
Geraldine; this is the first time@
been able to get about. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28

explosion" as the Johnstown Democrat
Dem5 points out. lis that the public
is learning a lot Of inside stuff" and
il seems likely that the gag" policy
win be investigated and done away
with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
RECON- ENSE.

ON these dreary nights. one can at
least get caught up in correspondence.
And miss a few poor shows
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
REdito1.Nods
~ -,
~ sJolts and Jes+s
@ Slipped Past
.RXThe B1,ac Pencil
EFFICIENCY.

EFFICIENCY.
Police Commissioner Edgar proposes
even to remove the word pull" from the
doors Of some hotels and speak easies. ="
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-28
Wonder What 22-onthSOH Baby Thinks Ab0ut-By Briggs
COguF by rbue m

THeRE coHAe S Sohe
Company NOW AND OF
Course ~ HAVE 70
DC T+e ENTER TANNING
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-23

plans for enlargement? The people
Of South Carolina are paying thous-
ands OF dollars annually to continue
in three or four low counties OF the
State the work OF tick eradication.
the appropriation for which. like the
poets brook, seems to go on for
ever. Unless these counties come
within the provisions of the general
stock law. this appropriation is of no
very great value, according to a
Clemson college authority, who used
other words to make the statement.
however. Has the new Statewide
highway act proved itself to be
worth two mills on each dollar OF
taxable property in the State? A
considerable number of patriotic.
progressive citizens think not and ar
que that IL the tax is to be continued
is should be expended by the county
authorities without having to consult
with and secure the approval Of the
State highway commission as to the
road or roads on which II is to be
| used. Food, labor. fuel and materf-
ais generally have gone down and
| are going down in cost and 1t should
| be possible for the State institutions
| of learning to get through next year
on considerably less money than they
| got this year and do Just rs effective
| work. The rcformatory for w-.ite
boys at Florence has been. and may
| yet be, poorly managed. and is cost
| The expense OF tho Ger raj Asscm-
| bly, itself could hc materially reduc-
| cd, in one WY Nv outing out a con-
siderable part Of tho printing. The
| Confederate soldiers who are at the
Soldiers home IN Columbia deserve
the utmost consideration. but the
new building tho mana cement OF the
| home Is asking for need not be erect
cd II either the institution i'm Lex
ington county or the one at Clinton
Is oh 'r""d - king II possible to
prov .sr : 'rN2 lone at either place
for ~" T"'"r1Ns without further
expenditure cr money. The Times
has r"citCG G~i"fly number OF ways
open to the General Assembly to
r""""" ~" taxation for 1921. If
something Is not done to tighten the
'"ad the people arc carrying. then
the Democratic primary in 1922
tth ful! complement OF farmer
lNdidatcs for State office and the
glSinture-farmcr candidates be-
use this is nn agricultural state
Nd the farmers pay most OF the
mes necessary to keep the State
',crnment going.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-23
LCc-Whitc Wedding.

"A marriage of much interest in the
community occurred Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. +. Lee. near town. when their cid
est daughter, Miss Blocker. became
he bride OF II. Monroe White, prom
lncnt young farmer of the township.
The ceremony was performed by the
Eev. Dr. j. w. II. Dychcs. pastor of
the bride. in the presence of small
party of close friends and relatives
or the families. the ring ceremony
being used. Following luncheon
'or the guests, Mr.. and Mrs. White
left for trip south. They expect to
he away only Il few days. Both Mr..
White and his bride have many
friends, whose good wishes will fol-
low them through life.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-23

The Times extends its good wishes
Tor merry Chratmas to all its
lie friends. and indulgcs the hope
that old Santa Claus will not over
look any of them in his rounds to-
morrow night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS

Continued from Page Six)
very poor health. DR.. Baker vas
called one day last week to see her.
One of Mrs. Leslie Shockley's chill
dren fell against the stove and was
very badly burned.-Some Of the
farmers are getting help from the
Vocational students Of Berea College
in corn husking.-N. b. Chasteen,
who moved in with his daughter, Mrs.
f. F. Ogg, is in very poor health
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Todd and family
Of Paint Lick spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Ogg.-Mrs. Virgil
Baughman and daughter, Sadie, of
Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with
her cousin, Mrs. Tom Ogg.-Pearl
and Mossie Mcclure Of Richmond
spent the weekend visiting relatives
of this place.-Luther Ogg leaves
this evening for weeks stay at
the international Stock Show, and
while there will visit Armour e. Co.
meat packing houses and other places
Of interest to farmer boys.-Miss
TUFTS school gave a nice little
Thanksgiving program, Friday eve
ming. The school is organized into
society called the "Lone Star So
ciety," and it is certainly instruc-
tive to some older heads to see the
way they know how to elect presi-
dent, vice-president, recording secre-
tary, etc. She has taught the chill
dren so many useful things that use
to be left to learn with age and ex-
perience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
A PROCLAMATION
To the People of Kentucky Greetings

To the People of Kentucky Greetings:
Every boy in the common schools
Of Kentucky, and for that matter,
every girl, should join the Junior Ag-
ricultural Club.
Know the soil on which you live.
Know the joy of producing from the
soil. Learn the independence which
comes from contact with the soil when
il produces wealth. Learn to know
nature, as it is made to yield every
thing which gives and sustains life.
Learn at least that character is built
in Gods clean out-of-doors. All Of
this and more besides comes, and will
come to you from real active member
ship in the Junior Agricultural Club
Of Kentucky.
Therefore, | proclaim the week Of
December ell, inclusive, as enroll
ment week for the school children of
Kentucky.
Given under my hand, as Governor
Of this Commonwealth of Kentuc-
ky, this twenty-second day of No
mber, in the Year of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty and in the One-Hundred
and Ninth Year of the Common
wealth.
(SeaD
By the Governor (Signed)
EDWIN P. MORROW
(Signed) Fred A. Vaughn, Secretary
of State.
(Signed) r. Lee Stewart, Assist
ant Secretary Of State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
A GREAT MOVEMENT

Having seen some Of the results
Of the boys and girls agricultural
clubs in three counties in Eastern Ken
lucky, we believe that its importance
cannot be overstated, nor too much
space be given to urging boys and
girls to join a club. II was our OBJ
servation that the schools that had
best and most enthusiastic clubs were
the best schools. The most interested
boys and girls, those who we're get
ting most out Of school, were club
boys and girls. IL we we're teaching
school and wanted to make a success,
we would organize a club. II we
we're a school trustee and wanted 70
see our school doing something, we
would encourage the organization Of
q club. And If we were a boy in
school--well, do not you forget there
would be n club in our school.
j. o. Lehman
Associate Editor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

] saw six in the air at one time. A.
l.. Wilson, one of the most famous
aviators in the United States,
changed planes 1000 feet in the air
every day was there.
On Saturday we we're busy pack
ing up to come home, but took time
to see the $4,000 race run and then
left.
! am very grateful to you and
other State leaders who helped plan
this trip, and ! am sorry that club
boys can't get more than one free
trip. But ] know there are other
boys who would enjoy 1t as much as
I did, and I will do all can to have
another go from my club next year.
Yours truly,
Willard M. Baker
Pres. Scaffold Cane Junior Agri. Club
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
Soloists for Our Messiah
Concert

Soprano, Mrs. Friedrich Cahoon,
of Chicago, has strong press notes
from New York papers and many
other large city papers. New York
Musical Courier: Interest conferred
around Mrs. Cahoon. Her voice is
pure, sparkling, and remarkably
flexible"
Tenor, Dan Beddoe, has taken lead
ing roles in opera and oratorio in
London, Liverpool, Boston, New
York and other large cities of the
world. New York Evening World
says: "Mr. Beddoe, past master of
the art of oratorio singing, was a
delight from first to last"
Alto, Mrs. Florence Evans, who
gave us such delight last year.
Bass to be announced later.
Date, Monday, December 10, at 1880
Admission 15c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
STATE STUDENT Y. NJ. c. A..
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

gram (continued).
Discussion Group touching the
following:
(a) Religious Meetings.
OBJ Campus Service.
(c) Handbook.
I'D Community Service.
(e) Evangelism.
~ Finance.
Summary: Relation to Friend.
ship Council. Things to be
done. Leaders as above.
300 Intermission.
$40 Song.
$500 Blue Ridge Summer Confer
ence and Y. M. C. A. Col
lege, DR.. ]. L. Kesler.
400 Intermission.
40 Song and Announcements.
4;15 Inspirational Address, DIR. e.
M. Poteat.
1880 Song and Devotional Service.
7:4O Address. The Inter- Racial Prob
lem. Relation of the COL
lege to the Problem.
$3.50 Inspirational Address, Presi
dent Hutchins.
Sunday, December 5, 1920
$3.50 Song and Devotional Service.
Announcements.
1000 Address. Personal Problems.
DR.. f. M. Poteat.
11:00 Church Service. Y. M. C. A
Representative in Every
Church.
2:30 Song and Devotional Service
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
WORLD NEWS
Continued on Page One)

Ireland is pursuing policy of ter
rorism that is disturbing to England.
Not only the police and soldiers are
in danger, but plots against officials,
buildings and bridges are being dis
covered. England is not disposed to
yield to such methods, and is opening
internment camps which are being
filled with large numbers of radical
advocates of independence. Mean
while Parliament is considering the
Home Rule Bill, which England ex-
poets will be passed by the Lords at
an early date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Politeness is like an air cushion.
There may be nothing in IL, but IL
eases the joints wonderfully.
Every form Frustrated before an
image represents glory taken from
God.
A sweet spirit can make the plain
est face beautiful.
We cannot always say clever
things, but we can always say kind
things.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
Announcements.

Announcements.
2;50 Completion Of unfinished Col
lege Association Program
Friendship Council and Dis
cussion and Summary.
1920 Song. Announcements.
$3.50 Missions. Students Volunteer
Movement, Mr.. Fay Campbell.
4:2O Section Meeting for Delega-
tons.
1880 Devotional and Song Service.
Reports Of Findings and
Resolution Committees.
Announcements.
Final Address.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's
"A sure rodent killer. Try n pkg. and
prove IL. Rats killed with RAT-sNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch IL. Guaranteed.
SOC size a cakel enough for
Pantry, Kitchen, or Cellar.
Csc sizs e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
&I.25 size % cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buiidings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
POrter-MOore Drug Co.
Hensley & Cornett
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
UNION CHURCH

DIR. Hutchins will speak at the
morning service next Sunday in the
Union Church on the subject "The
Second Capital Of Christianity"