davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The famous old city of Constanti-
nople has been center of interest
during the week. The rival interests
seem to be focusing there, and the
city is full Of soldiers from all ma
tions. English and French troops
represent the interests of the Allied
nations, as they seek to guard the
rights of Europe and the world in the
struggle between the Greeks and the
Turks for possession. The Russians
also are showing a renewed interest
in Constantinople and the Bolshevik
regime is sending soldiers. Constan-
tinople is a great center of trade, and
commercial interests desire peace
and conditions of stability with equal
rights to all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The Chancellor Of Germany, DR..
Wirth, has received vote of conf
dence from the German Reichstag
and can now devote his attention to
financial measures necessary to make
good the indemnity which Germany
agreed to pay. He does not seem,
however, to feel confident that these
measures will be acceptable to the
Reichstag as at present made up,
and is planning to have the legisla-
tive body dissolved and to appeal to
the country to elect new Reich
stag that will support the financial
legislation to be drafted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The women OF the hacua tribe sf
Africa have q rich brown skin, but
ever since they saw the white skin sf
ss1s 5Csucasian travellers they have
bssh Eakins q paste which they smear
ever THAR faces until Il gives thsn
IL sspssrsnce sf wearing . false face.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

An incident of some general in
terest was the recent scrapping of
the first English dreadnought. This
noted war vessel was sold for old
iron. She cost. originally, nine mil
lions Of dollars. She ranks in i'm
portance with the Monitor in Ameri-
can naval development. She was the
first big gun vessel ever constructed.
Unlike the Monitor, her record is not
achievement in actual fighting, but
rather in reserve power and setting
a standard for others which would
see actual service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
u. S. News

A plentiful supply Of labor for the
coming wheat harvest is forecast in
advices received this week by the
Department Of Agriculture from its
field agents thruout the West and
Southwest. In Kansas, whore the
harvest is about to begin, the supply
already exceeds demand, it is said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

A cut Of about 25 percent in the
rates on road materials has been an
nounced by the Louisville e. Nash
vile. Highway Engineer Joe 5
Boggs, figures a saving to the State
Of about $4,000 annually. Cities
and counties may take advantage OF
the reduction and il is retroactive to
Jan. I, 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

In Hazard the other day John
Chapman sought his brother George
TO announce that son had just been
born at his house. He arrived in
time TO hear the news that a daugh-
ter had arrived at the George Chap
man home about the same hour. The
brothers are merchants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The Wisconsin Assembly on June 2
voted 81 to So against passage Of the
Matheson Prohibition enforcement
bill over the veto of Governor
Blaine. No serious attempt was
made by the drys to line up their
forces against the Governor in his
stand against the measure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
MUSINGS

Many a church member gives
more for politics than he does
for religion.
The Indians were a canoe
race. but the Americans Of to-
day are n yacht race.
II seems that when the landlord
raises the rent the tenant must
raise II. too, or get out.
Every time q short-haired lit
tie boy meets q little boy with
long golden curis he wants to
light
Don't roll cigarettes for the
purpose Of killing time. Time
win transact business at the old
stand long after you have cult
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Kentucky News

The State automobile department
collected sr3,s2722 in automobile
fees for the week ending June 4, II
was announced on Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

New York.-Chsrges Of pronteerins
BY New York State ON disabled soldier
insane at the Manhattan State Hos
pltal on WARTS Island, were mAds ey
(Qm11nno1 - Psgs 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

Secretary of State Charles f.
Hughes told a gathering Of his fell
low alumni Of Brown University on
Wednesday that IT was not desirable
that Americas helpful influence
should be frittered away by relating
ourselves unnecessarily to political
questions which involve rivalries of
interest abroad with which we have
no PROPER concern"
at Is equally true" he continued,
that we cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems Of the
world"
He said the prosperity Of this coun-
try largely depended upon the eco
nomic settlements which might be
made In Europe and that the key to
the future was with those who make
and control these settlements. Amer
lea, the exemplar of free institutions,
aiding humanity in their preserva-
tion, he said. called forth the SUI
preme endeavor in the World War.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The suit for limited divorce
brought by Mrs. Anna NJ. ID. Powers
against Caleb Powers, former repre-
sentative in Congress from Kentucky
was dismissed on Tuesday by Justice
Stafford in the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court Contentious OF
Powers that his wife was not resi-
dent Of Washington and therefore
could not sue for divorce in its courts
were sustained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
MONTANA REPORTS FIRST wO
MAN FARM BUREAU HEAD

Congresswomen and lady aviators
have long been with us, but Sanders
county, Mont, has the unique distinc-
ton Of having the only woman
county farm bureau president in the
United States. Mrs. Lizzie Lynch
was elected TO this Office year ago
and filled the office with such eff
cheney that she was unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Lynch has been resident Of Plains
Valley for the past 35 years and is
a farmer and stock raiser. She has
personally superintended the "Lynch
Ranch" for the past 90 years. and
has made IL one Of the best hay
ranches in the State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

The engine, tender and four
coaches Of Southern Railway train
No. AZ, from New Orleans, were
ditched and two trainmen killed four
miles from Hattiesburg, Miss, Tues
day night. officials of the road de-
claring spikes had been pulled from
two lengths of rail, causing the ac-
cident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

Strict enforcement Of the law will
be the policy Of the new Prohibition
Commissioner. Ray A. Haynes.
In his first formal statement since
succeeding Commissioner Kramer,
Mr.. Haynes declared that enforce
ment of the "dry' law is imperative
and pledged "God helping me, every
ounce Of vigor and ability there is
in me 10 this end"
"To wink at the breaking Of one
law and preach the observance Of an
other is unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can," said the new prohibition chief
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

A plan Of the American Railway
Express Company for reduction of
wages for its $4,000 employees has
beer set for hearing before the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board next
Friday. The company recently held
conferences with its employees but
no agreement could be reached. The
company proposed a reduction equi-
valent TO the increase Of approxi-
mately 25 percent granted by the La
bor Board in August, 1920.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
SHARP RIOTING AMONG.
THE IRISH FACTIONS
STREET SWEPT BY GUN FIRE
THIRTEEN FALL DURING
FIGHTING IN BELFAST,

In Which Bricks, Bullets and Bombs
Are Used-Priest, 80 Years Old,
Taken From Home, Slain BY Raiders
Who Set Fire to Residence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Deal Not TreacherousIy.

The Lord, the God of Israel, saith
that He hateth putting away; for one
covereth violence with his garment,
saith the Lord of hosts; therefore take
heed to your spirit, that We deal not
Observation-Disclosures 2:16.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Let the Power of My Lord Be Great

And, | beseech thee, let the power
OF my Lord be great, according as
rnou hast spoken, saying, the Lord
is longsuffering, and Of great mercy,
t.Gcglving iniquity and tra~nsgression.
Numbers 14:17, IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1O:25-S7; Acts 2:
All.
GOLDEN TEXT-Love worketh no i'll to
his neighbor: love therefore is the fulfill
ment of the law.-Iom. 1910.
REFERENCE MATEEIAL-Prov. Lbs
Matt. % :3l-4O; Rom. 1850; l5l, z; tph.
1852.
PRIMARY T~OPIC-The Story of a Man
WHO Helped.
JUNIOR T~OPIC-The Good Samaritan
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Being a Good N%eighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT IOfiC
Who Is My Neighbor?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Penns Grove { Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SATURDAY, MAY DIST. 1921

Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
Leave Penns Grove for Wilmington,
- o'clock noon. 100. 200, 3.15. 400, SIS.
600, ZOO. $500. 900, $1,000. HOO and
f11.40 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington, 5.45, 200. 500,
100, 200. 800. 4.3O. 500. 500, 800, 500,
50. 90. 1000, *11.O0 and 11.40 p. NJ.
*Runs on Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays only.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agts.
4th st. Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
SHORT CIT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

cade. are repugnant 10 American conviction
ana American ideas of foreign relationships.
This government has consistently refused
to cntangle itself with any foreign govern
ment, whether in war or i'm peace. Even
when this nation turned its might against
Germany 1t was not as an ally of the
entente. 1t was an associate
American hostility to the league of ma
tions was based largely upon the assump
ton that this country was about to abandon
its traditional policy of International indie
pcndencc by forming an alliance with other
governments. a thousand trifiing objections
were raised against tho league from first to
last. bat the fact is that the only sound
opposition to il was roo al in the notion
that the league was nothing more or less
than a great alliance.
This international Independence. however.
does not bar America from immediate and
intimate association with other powers. 1t
does not mean literal isolation or aloOfncss
It does not mean that agreements may net
be reached with Great Britain and Japan.
with one or both, for the mutual good OF
all concerned.
II was undoubtedly such an agreement
that the British Prime Minister entertained
in his House OF Commons speech. More
over. he may he expected to renew his sug-
gestion. If he attends the disarmament con-
ference. a suggestion which will not be re-
PEELED for moment by the American COM
missioncrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Determining MAIN Issues"

T T is going to require stern determine
l ton on the part of the United States
and its four associate powers To Confinc tho
Washington disarmament conference within
the bounds contemplated by the agenda.
That determination itself. if it be main
tanned. may prove to he Il breeder OF
further unrest and dissatisfaction among
the smaller nations with real fancicd
grievances. and those which aspire TO in
dependence. Already tho aims Of the con-
ference have been spread far beyond the
limits which many students of international
affairs believe practicable for the solution
of the ono paramount problem to consider
which the conference was caled-the rcduc-
tion OF ornaments to the end that tax
burdens may be cascd. But Mr.. Harding
and his counseors hold that before re-
duciion of ornaments can he effected 1t is
necessary to remove the seeds Of future
wars by international agreements on moot
subjects, and this view has prevailed.
II has been the intent OF Mr.. Harding to
con'ine these international discussions to
main issues, but. now he is confronted
with the necessity of determining what
after all are main issues. The President
may find. indeed. he is finding now accord
ing TO dispatches from Washington. that he
ana the representatives of the consulting
powers cannot define the meaning of "main
issues Tor the world. All they can do is
TO say arbitrarily that such and such sub
)ects shall be so classified and discussed
nj tho conference. Further than that they
cannot so. But that will not satisfy Ire
land with its "man issue" OF severance
from Great Britain. which now threatens
to fost itself upon the conference 1t will
not appease India nor allay its fervor for in
dependence. 1t will not mollify Korea.
smarting under Japans domination II will
not quiet little Panama. still indignant over
the manner in which the United States en-
forced the White award in favor of Costa
Rica II will not soothe the feelings OF
Mexico. denied recognition OF its govern
ment
All of these arc main issues" to the
peoples directly concerned even If thew
are MINOR except in their potentiaities for
trouble, TO the five comforting powers and
they will be carried to the Washington con-
ference with Il plea for just settlements.
Just as they were carried to Versailles.
Sometime. somewhere. all these "main
ISSUES must be adjusted if the world is to
nave peace, but If the Washington confer
chce expands its already overcxpanded
program there is grave fear that its work
VIII be no more lasting and no more salts
factory IMAM was that OF Versailles which
II IS growing daily more apparent the presi
"cH' J" SceNlnG To suppant cYen to his
promised 'association of nations 10 take
the place of The one which he and HE
ieiiow-Henators rcpudiated and DESTROYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
BUSINESS MEN MUST AID
AND TRUST EACH OTHER
Present Economic Conditions
Demand This, Declares Sec.
rotary Of Labor Davis.
LBy NssOcintnd Prcas-l-

WELLESLEY. MASS. Aug "a
resent economic conditions in tho
United states demand that busines.
mon above all else, trust and aid
each other. SHcrctary OF Labor Davis
"ecihred 90 In an address TO n
group OF iAsincrs leaders rathercd
here at Ro,Tor Babson Institute. Tb,
secretary also appealed for "a rcstorn
ton OF confidence
This is time when men oro
tricd. some OF them beyond cudur.
ancc, Mt Dnvis asserted. Each OF
us ~ IN straits Of some sort. a, such
tine. II IL human instinct to snve
s"!i at the expense OF others Tn.
policy ~ short-sightcd, II prolonps
Suspchsc. because suspense iR horn
OF dlstrust. This is q ,Imc above nj
"thcrs, when we need 10 trust cnrb
othcr. Even that Is, not enough. W.
must not only trust. We mus, helm
ench other.
In tines OF stress. cach T.. Ant IN
tear for what he has Each Ia su,-
porous that the other liz schcmInp m
YAK" his possessions away. 1t Is the
'nc Tor conscience and. by that.
mean trust and confidence. Nothing
ci"c VIII help us Ect going again"
Mr.. Davis also advised that hero
after. when prosperity has given us
thch ms proper share" American
business men remember that the un-
broken ana solid advancement OF a
country like ours rests on tho spread
Of fair dealing, on the avoidance OF
taking advantagc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS
URGES RACE EQUALITY
Necessary for Physical, Political and
S"rinl Advancement. Is
Claim Made.
/ by Associated rrcsx.1

LONDON. Aug. a9.--Absolutc race
equality both physical political and
social. as a foundation for advance
ncnt. is the claim set forth In a
manifesto To the worhl today by tho
Fan African Congress now In session
here. Various peoples of African de-
scent in tho United States. tho West
Indies. Central and South America
and Africa are represented
Secretary Bughar,It Dubois. OF New
YORK;. took the chair today and read
the manifesto, which urges that II is
the duty Of the world to assist In
every way the advancement of back
ward and suppressed groups of man
kind"
The manifesto protests against COL
orcd people being treated as uncivil-
lied. and argues that the experiments
of negro self government i'm Haiti
and Liberia and the mulatto dcmoc-
racy in South America have not been
failures II demands enfranchisement
based on educational qualifca lions
alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
News Of Fifty Years Ago

lFrom the Richmond Dispatch Aug 30 1871
DR.. Ct. W. Bagby. State Librarian. has gone
TO Europe 10 purchase books for the library
II. C. Livingston, assistant librarian, is in New
York
Ills EXcellency, Governor Walker returned
to Richmond las tcvenng. after brief So
journ at The Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs.
r. II. Starke. n Monroe Ward member of
the City Central Committee. and Supcrin-
tcndent Jenkins. of Clay Ward. have ten
dercd their designations to take effect i'm
mcdiatcly
The amount OF the State debt funded yes
tcrday was sli7?b6lG. The total funded
since July amounts to sil.574.7OI.2a.
The Richmond hotels are well crowded with
delegates and newspaper men to attend the
state Conservative convention. which will
assemble at noon today in Assembly Hail. on
Eighth Street.
The State Conservative convention TO meet
today was called by the State Central Com
mittcc. 1t will be called to order at noon by
Hon. II. II, Daniel, of Richmond and Hon
Thomas S. Bocock. OF Appomattox County
will probably he the permanent president
Judge Minor yesterday appointed r. r.
Peasants to lie collector of Stale and town
ship taxes for Narina township. IIcnrico
County.
The official returns from West virginia
show that there is for the constitution con
vcntional only 1900 majority. y pretty close
call
AT Wolf Trap. Va. the salary of the post
master has been rcadjustcd from sl7 to SIS
per year, from October /.
Few new cases of yellow fever have ap-
peared in Charleston In the last forty-eight
hours Three mort old cases have resulted
fatally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
\ Dnmncrn,;, ItNircmc

-, --r,
& THINE ballots ON me acceptance or re-
lection oil me EfvV'Vpu'" wage re-
ducuon recently ordered by me NNi!ro"d
Labor scare "i,er an exhaustive inquiry
on 'he "No'e SUBJECT al issue between 'he
ran ro"1s an" NOR 'mpioSeS nave nee"
3 .!,i on. 10 l!e 4V''v'' members OF me
big four hFol"erhoods ana the switch
men 'n'on OF Nor'h America ana me
couh,Fy IS mus brought i"ce TO race win
fe!efenH'm' IN wn'ch 1t is VoiceleSs TO
eHpF'Ss us op'''on, una, Involves III It's OUT
.o!,'s VIZ p'SS'O'''H "' F." great 'rahsPor-
'"', ,ri. S''.h'
~ u't ""'.'''SS VI me country az
le"GH uep' rASed 10 '"e point OIL "nhofmai
M''hNesS' !" W.'Sh one OF us reflections
- az arm! Oh! o''u',oc" uhemp'oEed' TINS
sfe.Ion y 10 De "epIored' Fendlng the
,''' '''' mum 'he uncertainty
, o., ~ ""''om' VIII be further serious
s''''''..,"' "P'i ''' eHort al business re-
49, t".,'.'u'n' ENTERPRISE WI! be sun
:. '..''"'', ''''l me result OF inns ballot
=, H"ON.. 'II !! me oAHo' should sup
no!' s,'IN'. II Wal, OFihs about an acute
',' NH"'e business situation that
l .t"3 "''' "e viewed WIN grave apprehen-
t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
FREIGHT REDUCTIONS
FAIL TO SPEED TRAFFIC
Union Pacific Manager Fails
TO Discover Increased Dc.
mand for Transportation.
IKy Associatcd prcse.l


WASHINGTON Aug. %. - s.cr
ti"ns by Erhinmcn that reductions In
lrclrht rates on grain and hay would
stimulate movement in that traffic
nav" not been borne out by rcCcn,
rht'-r"duction experiences OF thu.
Union Pacific. l.. Z. Wilcox. assistant
tram" manager OF that road, testified
today before TIA" Interstate Commerce
commission. cuts in freight ratc.,
on lumber AMI HAY resulted I'm no in =
crease IN tho movement OF those
commodities he said.
We have transportation To soil -
the witness said at a hearing TO con-
slider grain and hay rate reductions.
nut no matter what we get for IT,.
We can make no showing il we can't
sell it"
Mr. wilcox presented data to show
mat grain and grain products were
moving freely over the Union Pacific.
nut that tho movement OF other com
moditios had decreased to "A rnnsld
cradle extent Tn" road was losing
about *25o.06o annually lie said. add
ing that n reduction Of % per cent
on grain rates would reduce the rev
cnucs of the line by Si7Sl3G6
Freight rates cannot be kept on
the scale of III" market price OF com
moditics. ns suggested by counsel for
one OF the grain states. tho witness
said. c"ntcnding tina; AN effort To do
so would result in a constant luc-
tuation in rates.
J.. j. Mccarthy. representing the
Missouri Pacific. told the commission
that proposed reduction Of about -:
per cent would cut the revenues Of
that road s2.5O0.0O0 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Origin OF The Potato.

T. III. r.. Frederick sburG The po-
tato was native of Chile and Peru
generally considered to have been
taken TO England from America by
Sir John Hawkins I'm 1865 others
ascribc its Introduction to Sir Francis
Drake in 1856: its general introduce
tion in 1892. Its FIRST culture In Ire
land is referred To Sir Walter RAJ
leigh. who had large estates in tina;
country. about Youghal. in the Coun-
~ OF Cork. Although it now consti-
tutes so large Il portion of the food
OF mankind. 1t was scarcely known
prior To the seventeenth century and
was not generally cultivated until
the middle OF the eighteenth. it's Gull
turc not becoming general even in
England until after 1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
rrII,utc TO a Watch.

On May Is. 1921, put watch In
bureau drawer and let it run down. It has
lain there peacefully these three months.
while we have pursued even way follow
inC the course of the sun. prompted to meal
time by our stomach and sent TO bed by
sheer drowzc Not once has our watch dis
turbcd us: not once has he warned us OF the
days whistle. nor interrupted fishing trip.
nor hurried lanEuid impulse.
For this nonintcrfcrcncc in the enjoyment
OF n nearly perfect summer, Watch. thanks!
You. too. have had long rest and when
we wind you up about September, Is, 1t
will bc with regret tina, you. too, have got to
gaCk to the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SAYS HE is VICTIM
OF BOGUS STOCK CAME
UnfontOwn, Pm, Mnn Charges Suayc
Strangers Mulcted Him Ont
OF 1,f0O.
fBy Associated Press. ]

TOLEDO, OHIO. Aug. 29.-John c..
Brown. OF Uniontown Pa. reported
to police today that he had been
swindlcd out OF sli.i00 by two men
representing themselves to he John
Miller. New York stock cxchanE.
operator, and Charles Mcbride. who
was introduced by Miller as the prcsi-
dent of the Toledo Stock Exchange.
Brown said he met Miller at Mount
Clemens, Mich. and that. after they
both came here. he was induced TO in
vest some money in an alleged stock
exchange transaction. which melted a
large profit. He then turned over his
entire bank account OF Sl1,40O to Mil
Ter, he said, and, after Miller left With
Mcbride, he never saw either again.
Police also have been unable to To-
cate either OF the men.