davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

and capital producing mutual bene-
fits. The strongest bond Of human
sympathy outside Of the family re-
lation should he the one uniting all
working people Of all nations. and
tongues and kindreds. Nor SHOULD
this lead to a war upon property or
the owners Of property. Property is
the fruit Of labor; property is desir-
able; is a positive good in the world.
That some should be rich, shows that
others may become rich, and hence is
just encouragement to industry and
enterprise. Let not him who is house
less pull down the house Of another
but let him work diligently and build
one for himself, thus by example as
surfing that his own shall be safe
from violence when built"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Advertising?

Did you know that intelligent and
judicious advertising doesn't cost the
man who pays the bill cent! Well,
then, who DOES pay for the adver-
Using if the merchant himself does
not?
The unwise patrons Of the store
that is Not advertised are the persons
who pay for advertising.
By advertising, a merchant in
creases his turnovers and sells -four
or five times as much merchandise as
he would if he did not advertise. The
real cost of selling that merchandise
is reduced with each turnover. Thus
the amount he invested in advertis'
ing comes back TO him and he is en-
abled to do business on a closer mar
gin Of profit on each turnover thar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Peace With Germany

resolution Of Congress declaring with Germany
signed by President Harding late July nearly three
after the signing Of the
ton was 2eS to SO and the Senate vote 80 to 10.
The United States could way clear to Join in
Treaty Of Versailles signed by the Allied BY
easyto that to have done would have been
mistake
earlier has this decided kept from
hasy and passionate action the matter We had time draw
second breath In doing find that the Germany with
which made not the Germany against which de-
clared
Germany has standing 100000 and practically
This less proportion their population
than that of France. England or the United States
The present Germany has reduced her and
patOns s5oooooooo year and turning that into
productive industry while this not originally her own
choice she has made Il her choice.
On the other hand her smaller neghbor France maintain
ing army Of 100000 men, but. told with mill
tsrsc aspiration And in England and the United States the
good people reluctant reduce the army
The Germany has returned TO the peaceful pursuits Of
industry year ninety automobile exported 30
600 automobiles Her dye industries turning out 5000 tons
delegation English business Germany
ly They did not find idle Of ground Of
work in the nation The working camorng for longer
work hours The output Of the railroad shops far less than
the demand
idenes and esness In the United States the
Of the unemployed large and steadily increasing that cond
really alarming Charles Schwab reported to have
with everything hands allowing Germany
to the peace thru the efforts of her labor"
In there seventeen percent lrates
mostly whites while Germany there less than
one.thrd Of iteaesthat is for ilteate
German have more than fifty. .
The first thing know Germany will again lead the world as
he did decades in the past.
pursuits Of peace education, industry disarmament
Merely to lead in war is no worthy distinction
Of the establishment Of with Ger
many will resumption diplomatic relations and the
equ reopenng trade which will advantageous to the
Of American forces Germany at the earliest
possible date probably within month This army of occupation
paid about s3OOOOoO balance Of treasury
VIII the object to the stopping OF this national
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AWAKE
IN KENTUCKY

There is distinctly increasing in
terest in public health work turnout
Kentucky, DR.. A. T. Mccormack,
State Health Officer. declared in
Louisville on July 9th upon his re-
turn from a tour Of inspection Of
eight county health departments. 81
found" he said 'the county health
board in every county visited alive
and on the job-and was in Bath,
Clark, Madison. Scott, Harrison
Laurel. Bell and Knox counties. Gen.
nerally I encountered a popular in
terest in public health such as I never
ran into before.
1--WE are getting reports he said
when asked about health conditions
in the counties visited. "of very I'M
usual prevalence Of dysentery and
summer complaint in children al
over Eastern Kentucky. This seems
tn be due largely to the unusual
drought. which has concentrated the
infection in the reduced water sup
plies. :.
'Tn the cities end towns where the
water supply is properly filtered
and chlorinated and where the milk is
pure or effectively pasteurized there
has been no increase in diarrhea, but
there is a serious danger Of an cpl
demic Of this class Of disease In
many sections of the State. To guard
against this the State Board OF
Health is urging everyone in Ken
lucky TO have himself vaccinateC
aRainst typhoid"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
A Parable of the Good Housewife

A certain man went down from
home to business and fell among
thieves. And they stripped him and
robbed him and departed, each to his
own home. leaving him apparently
so far as the market was concerned
a dead one. He, too, went home. And
there he found a wife, the sort of
wife that only a good God can give a
man. The housewife bound up his
wounds with her sympathy, and she
poured into them the oil of under
standing. And she set him once more
on the highway of inspiration and
high purpose. And on the morrow
the man again went down to business,
determined and indeed empowered to
conquer. 1t was quite another day!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Observe These Rules

7 The answer having the
largest and nearest correct list
Of names of visible objects shown
in the picture that begin with the
letter &c" will be awarded hrst
prize. etc. Neatness. style, OF
handwriting have no bearing up
on deciding the winners.
s. Candidates may cooperate
in answering the puzzle. but only
one prize will. be awarded TO any
one household: nor will prizes be
awarded to more than one OF any
group outside Of the family
where two or more have been
working together.
9. In the event Of tie Tor
any prize offered. the full
amount of such prize will be
paid to each tied participant.
10. All answers will receive
the same consideration regard
less OF whether or not SUB
scription by mail for the Gin
cinnati Post" is sent in.
IL. Three Cincinnati business
men having no connection with
the Cincinnati Post" will be Sc
lected TO act as judges and decide
the winners. They will use Web
ster's New International Die.
tionary as their reference and
participants agree to accept the
decision Of the judges as hna
and conclusive.
~. The judges will meet OF
August s and announcement OF
the Prize Winners and correete'
list Of words will be published II
the Cincinnati Post" Just a
quickly thereafter as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
THE pRIvY GOES TO THE WELL

II is human and natural TO wish
TO live as long as possible, and to
live as nearly free from pain as pos
sible. IL is natural and proper that
people should care for their children,
and wish their children TO be healthy
and useful Il is also characteristic
Of decent people to abhor filth. But
the lives and health Of many people
and their children in Berea are in
serious danger because some Of them
are ignorant Of certain conditions;
some are too lazy or too stingy to
remedy certain conditions, and some
thru lack Of decency are Indifferent
TO these conditions.
This article is written to set forth
these conditions, and 10 call the at
tention Of the people TO the urgent
necessity Of correcting them.
At the expense Of the State Gov
eminent, water from 46 wells in Be
rea has been examined; 20 Of these
wells. or 43.4qt were found to con-
tain colon bacilli. Colon bacilli
comes only from the intestines of
human beings, and from the intes-
tines Of certain animals. The pres
ence Of colon bacilli in a well means
the presence Of manure USUALLY
human) in that well. OF all people
who have typhoid fever, about four
in every hundred who recover, carry
typhoid germs turnout the remain
der Of their lives, and pass millions
OF them with every bowel movement.
Therefore IL follows that any well
that contains colon bacilli is likely
to be, OF To become contaminated with
typhoid germs at any time.
There have been several cases of
typhoid fever in Berea in the last
few months, and each case has been
traced 10 one Of these polluted wells
How does this contamination, this
manure, these colon bacilli these
typhoid germs get into the wells ?
In practically all cases it is carried
over the surface Of the ground for
a short distance from open privies
finds its way to the underlying SLATE
and thru seams and assures in the
slate into the wells.
What is the remedy. what viii
keep the wells clean? Construct
septic tanks, or sanitary toilets al
recommended in an ordinance Of thu
City Council. and the danger will h
minimzed. In the meantime boil al
water from these polluted wells be
fore using II for any purpose. And
above all things. drink no unboile'
water. and rinse milk vessels onl'
in boiling water OF in water that ha
been boiled. Buy no milk from an
person whose well is contaminate
with colon bacilli unless you kno,
that these precautions have bee
taken for your protection.
Movements for sanitation Away
meet with opposition from those VIII
: do not believe in germs. from thos
n who do not value health for them
: selves and for their children fror
Il those who value money more tina
d health and from those withou
d decency
r But this is Berea, and a large ma
$ jority Of Berea's people are clear
: wholesome. honorable and decent
!. people Of that kind cannot tolerat
t filth, manure and colon bacilli !
S their food and drink.
d Alison Bake
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

4 ANY man, woman or child
residing outside the city of Gin
einnati who Is not an employee
OF the Cincinnati Post or a
member OF an employers ram
lily may submit an answer IL
costs nothing to try. 81, &,
2. All answers must be mailed
by July 23. 1921. and sent TO
Puzzle Manager. "Cincinnati
Post. 1T.
a All lists OF names should
he written on one side OF the
paper only, and numbered con-
secutively, /. 2. 3, etc. write
YOUR full name and address on
each page in the upper right
hand corner. Do not write sub
scribers' names OF anything else
on same paper with list Oh
words use separate sheet.
4. Only words found in the
English dictionary will be count
ed. Do not use obsolete WORDS.
Use either the singular or plu-
raj. but where the plural Is
used. the singular cannot be
counted. and vice versa
S. Words OF the same spell
ing can be used only once. even
though used to designate difer-
emit objects. An object can he
named only once; however any
part of the object may also o.
6. Do not use hyphenated OF
compound words nor WORDS
formed by the combination OF tw'
or more complete English words
where each word in itself is al
object
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

the merchant who doesn't use adver-
Using to increase the volume Of his
business.
So, after all, the merchant who ad-
vertises doesn't pay for his advertise
ments, neither do his customers
It's the patrons of the UNADVER'
TISED store who pay for them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Realization

Faith is What is hoped for"
The best-known Book declares
Not, Hoping for what's hoped for
Or. Perhaps He'll hear our pray
ers."
Faith is getting what you've faith
for.
It's just having what you crave
There's immediate achievement
For the soul that's firm and brave.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Everybody Join In

most interesting and smu,,ne
nt child grandfather and great grandma really
isnt objects been made
with disguise hide them None are SO s n
hut wha the OF
find Cword determines the prize you WIN
the gather
each of them pencil anq snse' on
find the C-Words we h"o~ 'o'
will enjoy IL for everyone loves puzzle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
SEVENTY SECONDS OF
SUNSHINE
It's Dead Certain

It's Dead Certain
That IL we had TO work as hard
as the sun does in its warming Of the
earth. we'd get discouraged in a
hurry. Old Sol has to push his sun
shine. remember. through ninety mil
lion miles Of space.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Abraham Lincoln:-"Capital has
its rights, which are as worthy Of
protection as any other rights. Nor
is IL denied that there is and probab-
ly will be a relation between labor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

1 Past, invites YOU and Family to Joir
In tbs will be the best
fun and
Nov that is saying until have tried we Ven Ven.
tnrr will much fun I'VE
- hard C-words have min'
ryht carefully II interesting pN'"'
Just bling over with fun for puzzle lovers
This is a puzzle game just for our readers
outside the city of Cincinnati. No one h''"s
in Cincinnati is allowed to compete.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Ask Him-He Knows


Does il pay"
Is there any single query oftener put
than simply that?
Tells us when TO buy a farm, sell
some soap, OF lease a fiat.
Take insurance. lose our tonsils-yes'
or even keep a cat!
What of conscience, then, which firm
ly bids us Eyes," or simply may =!
Does it pay TO keep II stalwart, heed
its every little say'
Ask the man Of great achievement
(sixty years II he's day..
Hearken now the man who conquered
answers to our "Does II Pay?":
"Well, now,
I'll say it pays!"
Just for the Week
A hearty manner wins many a
friend. Do you realize what the word
hearty" means? 1t is a good old
English word. Put "heart" today
into your words, smiles and hand
shakes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

To best our enemy, praise him.
Patton Faris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

A stift collar to he placed around
u cows neck TO prevent her drinking
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

A gold mine which is located on the
top of one Of the peaks of the Rocky
mountains Is connected with the
crushing mill, about one mile below II
by means OF cable way which moves
almost In a perpendicular line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

For acetylene welders hard shield
for protection from the intense heat
has been invented by Missourian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

How the devil must squirm when
he sees a man retain his grimness'
grit and grin, even tho all the EVIL
circumstances Of life seem leagued
against him!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

In a new design OF automobile radi-
ator. there is no solder entering into
Its construction. Ii is made up OF \
number of parts lifted together by
means OF rubber nipples and In case
Of being damaged the injured portion
may be easily replaced without the ne
cessity Of employing any skilled labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
POPULAR SCIENCE

A new muliier of Swiss Invention 10
said to make the exhaust Of the air
plane absolutely inaudible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

NOZZLE the the winner Of first prize has not
qualified tan stAeo.
balance Of this shan be divided proper
tionatey the remaining prise winners who have
qualified with subscriptions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

a t OF bj
look un picture There a of
and " correct words will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
al w. S. RAUCK, Puzzle Manager
CINCINNATI POST, Cincinnati, Ohio

ner own mix has been patented by a
kentuckian.
According to Brazilian chemist
the fiber of a plant which abounds In
the state of Para can be utilized In
the manufacture OF several varieties
OF PAPER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

To that the waters Of the mighty Columbia utilized
for development Of hydro electric at Umaa rapids
With the aim of fostering irrigation railroad elecaon and
the production of vast electric for local industrial and
domestic purposes the purpose of launched under
auspcous circumstances at Umata yesterday afternoon The
of enthusiasm and intelligent interest manifested
passed expectations The Umatia Rapids Power ssocia-
ton formed and plans for ambitious program we're
ativey adopted
The next big step will be meeting of the Association
Pendeton at 10 M on February For that meeting invita-
ons being extended to leading railroad officials of
northwest the and state engineers Oregon and
Washington legislators and prominent business and industrial
leaders Wires sent last evening requesting the
ance Of many of these including Carl Gray president
Of the Union Pacific; p OBien general manager of the O.
W. R. NJ w. F. Turner president of the S p S. George
Reid assistant the president of the Northern Pacific and
H. Earring vice president of the Chicago Milwaukee and St
Paul It is felt that of these will attend that with
the aid of their advice line of action be determined upon
the Pendeon meeting p OBren has already accepted
, Y wire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Navy Secretary Says AIterna-
tive to Reduction ofSEquip-
ment Would be Eternal
Fight for Better Weapons.
ONLY HOPE is WORLD
AGREEMENT ON QUESTION
All Nations, Including U. S. are
Studying Experience Of
World War to Determine Fu-
ture Naval Construction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-lU. P.)--
An alternative 70 disarmament is the
race among the great nations to de-
yelop new and more terrible engines
Of naval warfare, Secretary Daniels
said 1T would be the old eternal
fight to get something better" he oe-
clared. @The only hope Of the world
70 keep from spending millions Of dol
lars each year on weapons Of war is
IN international agreement OF disarm-
ament"
Daniels declared that all the great
nations are now studying the relative
value Of naval fighting units in light
Of experience gained during the world
war. The principal object Of thesr
studies is to determine whether dread
haught, or battle cruisers will he re-
placed by aircraft or submarine. Dam
iels himself has ordered such study
in the American navy It Is regarded
as a swift step by the American navy
To keep abreast Of Britain, thus sup
porting Daniels statement that there
must he dsarmament or new naval
race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
CIRCULATION DATA
ISDEMANDED FROM
THREE NEWSPAPERS
Publisher Of Freewater Times
Alleges Inflated Statement
Made by Tribune in Securing
County Printing.

An order setting aside the appoint
ment By the Umatilla county court Of
the Pendleton Tribune as one of the
county official newspapers, was filed
today with the county cierS. after hay-
Ing been signed by Judge /. N. schan-
nep. The order followed d petition
filed by s. y. Sanaerson, publisher of
the Freewater Times, In which he ale
ieges that the circulation figures pre-
scnted BY the Tribune are inflated and
that the total daily circulation, inelud-
ing street sales and exchanges. Is not
in excess OF 1855 copies
MIR. sanderson, IN his petition, fur
thor sets out that the publisher Of the
Tribune failed to comply with the law
In that he did not present, with hts fig
urss list Of bona fide subscribers,
by postoffice. receiving his daily paper
IN this county. No order of the coun-
" court, continuing the matter from
Jan. "a TO Jan. %. when the Tribune
and East oregonian were designated.
was entered In the record. he further
alleges.
Saturday morning at O'Clock was
fixed by the court as the time at when
publishers OF the three newspapers in
terested shall appear and present their
circulation records for examination
While the order today did not stay the
appointment OF the East orcgonian as
official paper, It's records were ordered
to the hearing. along with those of the
Times and Tribune.
The Tribune presented a list of fig
ures totallng 2262. to which the pub
Usher swore as his daily circulation II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Self Government for Northern
Counties Scheme; Sim Fein-
erS Busy in Effort to Bring
About Turmoil There.
"REBELS" WOULD ELECT
INOPERATIVE OFFICERS
Opposition Would Vote in Off
CialS to Parliament and Then
Order Them NOT to Sit Thus
Preventing Quorum.

BELFAST, Jan. 27.-- (By Charles
n. Mccain. U. r. staff Correspond.
cnt) Ulster Is making plans to cua
loose from the rest Of ireland aud be-
come self-governing by Christmas.
The Sim Feiners are busy planning
campaign to prevent this and viii
throw northern Ireland into a tIrmob
This is the situation in Ulster as !
found II upon arriving here TO ascer-
tain what steps are being taken to set
up an Independent parliament IN the
northern counties, as provided by the
recently passed home rule measure.
The Sim Fein Is planning to elect
men to the Ulster parliament and then
order them not to sit. hoping the or
Eanization viii be rendered inoperatlve
through lack Of quorum and that
chaos will result.
All Ulster is In stir Of activity in
preparation for inauguration Of homo
rule which must be in operation by
December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
'UNATILLA RAPIDS POWER IS
- W = ssnf
GOAL; $4,000 ACRES Could
BE WATERED BY PUMPING
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT THE UMATILLA RAPIDS
POWER PROJECT

Flow of river per second feet double the flow per
ond feet at great Keokuk dam on Mississippi.
Most feasible power project Columbia river because
of easy engineering task light cost and immediate utza
ton of power for irrigation.
1000 acres of land may be watered through Of
pumps directly connected with turbines.
$4,000 Of arid land susceptible of reclamation BY
pumping in vicinity of project.
Total estimated cost Of power project including dam
equipment, etc, $40, 100000.
Project would develop 10000 continuous horse power
with 100000 additional horse power during irrigation
Cost of construction per horse power would be $75 for
continuous power and $57. so for irrigation power.
Approximate cost of power project per Of irrigated
land, $50.
Estimated annual productivity tributary land when ir-
rigated $30,000,000 *sa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Enthusiasm Manifest

Lay your plans slowly, but
when you have found out what
to do, work fast was the adj
monition of 0. Stangeby, pres
ident of the Umatilla CONNER
cial Club, in calling the meet
ing to order yesterday after
noon. The old school house at
Umatilla was filled with repre-
sentative men from Umatilla
and Morrow counties and it
was evident from the start that
there was extreme interest in
the question at hand. d. c..
Brownell of Umatilla and Port
land, was chosen as temporary
chairman, and E. B. Aldrich,
editor of the East Oregonian, as
temporary secretary.
The engineering features of
the project were discussed by
H. A. RandS of Portland, an en-
gineer connected with the
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., and who at one
time made a traffic survey Of
this section for the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Rands' discussion was iargeb