davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

world out to betray him INTO 'ne
hands Of sinners And with regard 70
Judas sad condition. his awful ueeu
and his terrible doom volumes coulo
say no more than the Spirit OF Goo
presses into those four brief wor'~
"and II was night" Night for judas
with his back on Christ Night TOT
the disciple who forsakes the Mas
ter's dwelling place. Night, eternal
night, for every soul that turns from
the SAVIOR
Ozark night In the streets Of the
Holy City 20 which the traitor sinks.
but darker night within upon that
traitors soul lie has turned away
from the Light. and he who has In
spired the horrible act Is the ruler
Of the darkness Of this world" Night
Is in harmony with the crime. for at
its climax on Golgotha an impenetra'
BILE darkness gathers round.
Into the Night.
on. u ever man had chance 20 be
saved II was Judasl So near 10
Christ. yet ~ far away Casting out
demons In his name. yet hearing nj
length. Il never knew You" A dis.
ciple. hut never saved II speak not
OF You all: I know whom | have chos-
en-: but that the Scripture may be full
filled he that eateth with me hath
lifted up his heel against me-" With
the taste OF that very 1ove-token still
fresh upon his tongue the traitor goes
out into the night that Is for him 81
soon TO become the outer darkness
of the night eternal.
u.-"And II was night" Yea. al
ways night away from Christ J Light
of the world" is he and how truly the
eight OF life" To all who know him
See the contrast between this disciple
turned away and that zone OF his dis
ciples whom Jesus loved" leaning on
Jesus bosom" that nameless one who
represents them all, for all are alike
the objects Of his love. This IL that
part with him" for which he has
cleansed us and 10 which he invites
and welcomes all. The holiest intima-
cyl The dearest fellowship No night
there! oh, child Of God. beloved dis
ciple. called unto the fellowship OF
his Son." to forsake that precious
abiding place Is night. black night
for your soul. Rise up and tell us
YOU have known one hour OF that
sweet fellowship with Christ and have
learned "the sweetness OF the secret
OF the Lord"-rlse up and tell US, II
you can. that II is not night away
from him. Wandering In the night
away from that loving Lord, let not
thine eyes become accustomed TO the
darkness lest thou fall In with his foes
and betray him. II Is the night that
exposes you to detection and sin and
obscures the snares set for your feet
Come back 20 the Light. Those low
Ing arm that. on that happy day long
ago clasped you In their embrace of
salvation. are wide open again TO re-
ceive, and the lips that whispered
peace 20 you are saying "He that fol-
loweth me shall not walk In darkness
but shall have the light Of life."
IIi.-"And II was night" The words
are prophetic. family foreshadowing
the doom Of those who reject the Lord
Jesus.
His Back to the Light.
oh. once-born sinner. soul unsaved,
whether In the depths OF depravity or
walking upon the highest plane of
Il,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Whitesburg.-C Charles Blain received
injuries which are expected TO prove
fatal from a slate fall in mines If the
Whi;eshurg Coal Company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Henderson.-Judge Dorsey charged
the grand jury to return indictments
against officers as well as gamblers, II
1t appeared that The former had knowl-
edge of gambling
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Observation-Disclosures destruction
Vt dogs ON which licenses have not
been paid is the warning of Sheriff H.
q. iodkin TO tax owners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Newport.-An explosion IF gas that
had accumulated Ia closed room ut
the home of Charles Deitz blew out
one side of the bouse and seriously in
jured A. G. Stanley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Newport.-Cracksnien who secured
1928 at the Kentucky laundry blew the
safe door entirely of, bur those who
heard the report believed it to be II
bursting auto tire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Lexington.-Six girls, oldest IL,
who escaped from their dormitory al
the School of Reform, were taken by
officers as they were enrsute to George
town on foot, after temporary conceal
ment here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Henderson.-With breweries. Hen
derson citizens are Specializing Oh
what is to become of the city Jail un-
der prohibition, there having been no
prisoners to lock up for two weeks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Bonneville John Mainous, whose
fifteen children helped him celebrate
his 10th birthday. has never been sick
since a child, has never had tooth trou
bile, and has made sixty-iive crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Versailles The will of Mrs. Davi-
della George leaves her estate to the
chicago Hebrew Mission and the
Moody Bible Institute. after minor be-
quests to klDspeople.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Ceceila.-J. +. Nelson, Memphis,
Pullman conductor, stumbled over Il
pile of mail sacks and fell under u
train, his foot being 30 severely crush
ed that amputation was necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Murray.-M. 5. Doyle has gone to Il
specialist in Nashville, having been
shot in the eyes when the gun of "A
wilcox was discharged accidentally
while they were hunting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Covington.-TheF Federated Welfare
Association has served notice that II
will enjoin any attempted increase in
the city's floating debt until 1851 100
outstanding is liquidated.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
KIWANIS PLAN
BIGCONVENTION
Washington Delegation to
Leave Tomorrow for
Wilmington.

Members are anticipating a lively
time at the annual convention of the
Kiwsnis clubs OF the Capital district
comprising the District of Columbia
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. to
be held in Wilmington.
At the weekly Kiwanis luncheon held
yesterday at the Washington, Presi.
dent John ]. Boobar announced tina,
the Washington club would leave for
Wilmington at 10 o'clock tomorrow. a
special car having been chartered for
the trip.
The club members will be accom-
panied by their wives, who will be en-
tertained, at a matinee while the con.
vention Is in progress. The Whining.
ton club will entertain the visitors
and their wives at a dinner at the Du
Pont Hotel tomorrow evening. The
convention will determine activity to
be carried on by all of the Kiwanis
clubs in the district during the next
year.
Harry W. Hahn was yesterday
chosen as official scribe Of the club
The Kiwanis custom of distributing
prizes to the most popular men present
was carried out yesterday.
The speaker at yesterdays luncheon
was Representative Sherman E. Bur
roughs. of New Hampshire, who'spoke
on the Relationship Of Business to
the Government" He said that he
was convinced that there is TOO much
government and not enough business -
He advocated closer cooperation be-
tween legislative bodies and business
men, and the establishment of an in
dustrial tribunal for the settlement of
all labor disputes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 1s. - A
Hoosier lawyer has come to convict
If he can, a Badger State millionaire.
Special Assistant u. s. Attorney Gen.
Ieral Frank c. Daley. OF Indianapolis
and two assistants are battling before
Federal Judge G. W. Sessions day
after day against the fifty-two law
lyers of Truman II. Newberry and his
1874 codefendants charged with con-
spring to elect the Michigan million
aire by fraud and corruption.
Six years ago Daley was a big law.
yer in a small town. He Is 40 and was
born in ,Bluffton. Ind. He graduated
from the University of Indiana. For
several years he was a reporter and
editor of a weekly newspaper in Bluff
ton that grew to be a daily. His father
made him a junior partner In the law
firm of Daley and Simons.
Daley became U. S. District Attor-
ney, and when rumors of election graft
grew strong In Terre Haute in 1914, his
chance" came. The grand jury he
asked for indicted 126 politicians and
Iofflceholders. Eighty-six pleaded guilty
Guiding the mayor. a candidate for
pOdIu VI safety
and board of public works.
With this record in what lawyers
say is the hardest kind Of case to
prove" Daley was selected to investi-
gate the Evansville, Ind, election
frauds Here he obtained the convic-
ton OF 40 defendants on charges OF
vote bartering.
Two Avestigations In Indianapolis q
few months later added more 'scalps
to Dailey's string He convicted 4
chief Of police and numerous city OFF,
cials '
when the government sought evil
dence against the Industrial Work
ers Of the World in the first year
Of the war. Attorney General Greg.
Dry called Daley from Indianapolis
where he was a member of the law
firm of Miller. Daley and Thomp.
son. 1t was his efforts that OBJ
tained indictments against 131 l.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
2 2RENTCASES
UP NEXT WEEK
Commission to Hear Fer
rero Case and That of
John G. Hodges.

The next hearing of the Rent
Commission will be held Tuesday.
when evidence In two complaints
will be presented. the commission
decided yesterday.
The first case will be that of
Joseph Ferrero versus Mike Athan.
Peter Wells, Joseph Veneziana and
Lewis Harris. The property involv-
ed Is that located at III, 71sh and
721 Fourteenth street northwest.
which Ferrero declared he purchas-
ed at a court sale on June "a, 1913.
Ferrero says that he paid $23S,160
for the property in cash, and that
because of the refusal of the de-
fendants to vacate he is losing in
terest on his money.
The second case to be heard Tues
day will be that of John G. Hodges
versus Robert NJ. Brown. a barber.
Hodges, who Is a bookbinder.
claims that he was forced to move
from his former location in The
Star Buildinfi annex because of
building alterations. and that
Brown refused to vacate the prop
erty at 1011 E street. which Hodges
owns. 4
In the case of Ferrero against
the four tenants in his property on
Fourteenth street he claims he pur-
chased the property for the purpose
of erecting model building on
the site, and that the refusal of
the tenants to move is delaying the
construction of the new building.
He sets forth that the tenants
have ignored the trustees notice to
quit the property within a certain
period. and that they have refused
ris requests to vacate.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

IN CLOWN SHOW
Chasing Paper, Butterflies
Proves Indoor Sport at
Liberty Hut.

A large audience greeted the per-
formers at the circus last night at
Liberty Hut, when Agees Famous
All-Star Show opened its eighth en-
tertainment for the benefit of the local
posts of the American Legion.
It was clown night with each
performing clown adding a few more
stunts to his fun-making repertoire.
eChasing butterflies with an ordinary
paper sack shaped like a butterfly and
tied to a long stick was used for Gre
ating merriment by Fred Sterling,
who first introduced the stunt with
the Barnum & Bailey shows. He ap-
pears in a principal act, and tries TO
catch, the paper sack butterfly at the
end of the cord on the stick. This
stunt of Sterling's started the rest of
the boys" to add few more tricks.
each receiving applause.
Rodriguez, the Spanish "wire wiz
ard" added a few stunts" to his
act. There are two dogs on the pro-
gram that actually waltz to the bands
music. Embraced in each others
paws. the two dogs go through the
various steps of the dance. They ap-
rear with Dan Curtiss' trained dogs
and ponies.
There is some, misunderstanding
about the purchase of reserved seats
for each performance. Col f. Lester
Jones'. chairman of the circus COM
mittee. announced last night. Fri
days matinee reserved seats will be
on sale from $50 until 1 p m. when
they are taken over to Liberty Hut.
Tickets also may be obtained at 140O
Pennsylvania avenue Until $50 o'clock
d IN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Glimmerings of Spring Sunshine
Bring Faint. Visions of Dafodls
To Eyes Open With Poetic Spirit

Now that the earth is swinging into
warmer sun roads there are days when
the volatile fume of spring comes up
from under the snow as though the
earth were quivering ever so slightly
with the first faint movement of
ApriPs gay daffodils and frail May
blossoms now sheathed in the brown
earth. -
And we humans, who are composed
OF earth and more or less spirit. feel
also the suns great command of hap
piness in our blood. Perhaps atavistic
memories stir in our veins. Say, of a
secure cave high above turbid, rush
ing river and its fighting, man-beast
tenant lolling in the warm. thin-spring
sunshine. Or we skip a few aeons
down to kid" recollections OF happy
days in the little town that was half
red Virgisia mud and half cocoa brown
|pickaninnies. Then we meet a pretty
girl whose fur coat Is aptly topped
'Dih . hshawered straw bonnet. And
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
MAIL DELIVERY
ONCE MONDAY:
Collections to Be Made Only
During Afternoon at
y, Principal Stations.

Only one mail delivery will be
made by city carriers on Monday.
February. as. a legal holiday in OBJ
servance Of George ,washington's
birthday. which falls. this year on
Sunday. Postmaster NJ. o. Chance
has announced,
Collections will be made only at
principal postal stations in the
business and residential sections of
the city at four o'clock in the after
noon. Night collections will be made
at three stations.
Collections will be made only as
follows: Main office. business dis
trfct, p. m. and IL p. m: main Of
fee, residence district, p. m. and
1850 p. M; Georgetown station. {
p. m. and 10 p. m: Anacostia sta
tion, 4 p. m; Brookland station, 4
p. M: Chevy Chase branch, A y. m:
Takoma Park station. p. m
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

then we are sure that the pink-fngered
spring is: here even though the snow
Is ankle deep.
Spring is, of course, the eternal
def Of creation to the dark powers,
the assaveration of a beauty and
life tnas si';li last until the last
high End farroff star is swept into
Gods da<t heap Of solar systems.
II Is the earnest of the existence
of the rreot gcl Pan and of the
Chrstfap resurrection. 1t unlooses
the bridtclesa, forces of the earth
aad kind1fs the hre in. young veins
that fades to dreams In old brains
And no: one of us shall deny it's
sNSar, not even the thin-lipped
athvist whose beliefs are bounded
by -easonless logic.
-Tnt ear TIL awakening is no theme
for sermons. But IL, itself, Is sure
ly the divine opening benediction
upon the year. And we might try
to live np to its message of sun.
iight and courage. M. Il
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

w. w. Friction developed between
Gregory and Daley. and he re-
signed before the trial began.
Now. this small town lawyer
bears the reputation of being Amer
ica's one and only expert political
graft prosecutor. He has an al
most unbroken record OF convIc-
tions. in cases involving election
corruption.
Slim of build, nervous and quick.
Dailcy's face is heavily scanned and
linod and tanned deep brown. De-
spite that, he has the appearance
Of youth. His hair Is black and his
eyes almost black. He is ore Of
the few lawyers in Judge Sessions
court who does not feign sleep
when not working" Daley Is alert
ever second and on hair trigger.
pailey's success, those who know
say. is due largely to his pa'nstlk k
ing preliminary work. He has been
in G and Rapids since August. al d
his case fas been built up slowly
and carefully, Earl L. Houck, q
wealthy man Of, Terie Haute, is
Dailey's investiga tDf fAin-ehief. In
terestcd originally In sevefal en-
terprises. he has sold his inter-
csts to give time to help his frieni.
He works for the love OF the game.
When Daley came to Grand Rap
ids with Houck, he brought with
him 4 small group of carefully
1elected Department of Justi e
men. Since. this number has been
increased. Daley and Houck arc
enthusiastic in their praise of the
men who gathered the evidence the
government hopes will convict New
berry and his henchmen.
Daley is assisted by W. H. Eich-
horn and H. Dale SOuter. who ST
in court with him and help atteI.d
to the hundrcd-and-on details of
the prosecution. Manly the sur
den of the case has been and will
be on the shoulders Of the Hoosier
lawyer, .....
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Women's Council Speaker.

Miss Persis NJ. Breed. Y. w. c. A..
secretary in South America, and
Miss Louise Ogle Beall, assistant sec
retary of the Associated Charities,
Will address the Business Women's
Council of the Y. w. c. A. this even
ing in the Church of the Covenant.
The speaking will begin at $50
o'clock. Moving pictures will con-
clude the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Petticoats, $3.50

For mercerized Petticoats that
are cheap on today's market at
$500. For Saturday only at this
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

4, The Star Bible class Of the Second
Presbyterian church meets Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ray
Stirling, 60 South Sixteenth street.
The Hiawatha club will be enter
| tanned in Red Mems hall Friday even
| ing. Members are asked to bring
lunch.
A jitney supper to which the public
is invited will be given from $3.50 p.
| m. to I p. m. at the Second English
Lutheran church Friday evening.
A play, 1.-THE Pill Bottle" will be
presented Friday at p. m. at the
First Baptist church by the World
Wide Guild The performance is free.
| Anyone is welcome.
The Wi-Hub club will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Gable
Friday evening.
The market and bazaar to be held
at PiehPs Electric store, 1924 Main
street, Saturday by the Joy Bearers
of Trinity Lutheran church, will open
at 10 a. m, and remain open all day.
1t Is requested that all contributions
be brought to the store in the morn
ing so as to be on hand for the open
ing of the bazaar.
The East End Aid society or the
First Christian church held an all-day
! meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Vossler, 203 North Eighth street.
Sewing was done for the Christmas
bazaar to be held Dec. II and Is at
Stitt and Wessner's Hat shop in the
Westcott block. A business meeting
was held in the afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers installed: Mrs. Anna
Norman, president; Mrs. India Part
! low, vice president; Mrs. May Bessel-
man, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Saxton,
treasurer.
The Women's Relief Corps elected
the following officers at it's meeting
Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Laura
Caxton, president; Mrs: Harriet Wig
more, senior vice president; Mrs. Liz.
zie Martin, junior vice president; Mrs.
Carrie Pointer, chaplain; Mrs. Fran
ces Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Case
ley, conductor; Mrs. Emma Rich,
guard: Mrs. Leona Stafford, delegate
to the state convention; Mrs. May
Faulk, alternate to the state conven-
| ton. A memorial service for the
eight members who have died this
year will be held Thursday, Dec. %.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

home of Mrs. Charles Roland Tuesday
afternoon. Two papers were read, the
first by Mrs. George Chrisman on "The
Tariff and Free Trade" and the sec.
ond by Mrs. A. H. Packus on 1.-THE
Norman Peril Topics of the day
were given by Miss Hazel Gregg, and
Mrs. Harry McMinn gave two read
ings. An informal musicale was given
by Miss Ruth Roland, pianist, Miss
Helen Roland, celloist, and Miss
Gladys Longnecker, who accompanied
Miss Helen Roland. Mrs. Horace
Kramer will be hostess for a Christ
mas party, Dec. 81.
Miss Gertrude Barte1 entertained
the Collegiate club Thursday after
noon at her home on South Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel gave a
very interesting talk on Modern
French Composers" and numbers by
some of the most conspicuous were
played by Mis- Mildred Schalk and
Miss Ruth Scott. Miss Schalk played
selections from DeBussy and Chopin.
Miss Scott played a violin number by
ossec. Miss Margaret Starr will be
hostess for the next meeting to be
held Jan. 6. 49,.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Center
vile closed a very successful year at
their meeting held this week. Inter
esting reports were given by the spe-
cial and standing committees. While
guests are welcome at each meeting,
three special meetings were observed
during the year-opening meeting in
March, Guest day in June, and Club
day in November. The club entertain
ed 1919 guests during the year. A me-
moir was read for Mrs. Eliza Stevens
and Mrs. Ida Mckinney, two mem
bers who passed away during the year.
After the business session a unique
program was given by the social COM
mittee, Mrs. Thomas ALL and Mrs.
Ralph McMinn, and refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linneman enter
tanned the Senior Luther League Of
Trinity Lutheran church, at their
horne, 1914 North Twentieth street,
Thursday evening. A very interesting
talk was given by the Rev. Oscar
Tressel on "The interpretations of
the Bible" and was followed by a
discussion in which many took part.
After the talk the evening was spent
Informally and refreshments served.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Frauman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Juergens, Mr.. and Mrs. George KEN
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nieman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Weber and two children, the Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Miss Marjorie
Tressel, Marvin Linneman and Miss
Miriam Weber. The league will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Frauman in January.
Mrs. Paul Kennedy and Mrs. Harold
Kinert are spending Friday in Gin
cinnati, O., shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex r. Buckley are
spending a few days in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey of South
Twelfth street, returned Thursday
from Cincinnati where she has been
the guest Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nell Reddinger Of Logansport
Ind, has returned home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Strohm and
other friends here.
Miss Agnes Horton will spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gaal
Williams Of Indianapolis.