davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
FOUNDATION SCHOOL ADDS
VALUABLE EQUIPMENT

The Foundation School has present
ed itself two sets Of The World" a
fine encyclopedia. The World is a
new work, costing S55 a set, and is
elementary enough TO be suited to the
work Of the grades. The Foudation
teachers, with contributions from the
classes, raised the money with which
70 purchase one set. Friends from
the outside donated the other. One
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
MORE NEWS FROM HARLAN
COUNTY

Berea College, its workers and pu-
pills would have smiled and rejoiced
could they have attended the school
and community fair given at White
Star, Thursday. Those present are
thoroly convinced that il was the
largest and most successful fair
given in Harlan county this season.
Prof. Abner c. Jones, Superintend.
ent of Harlan county schools, had
given Pine Flat, Four Mile and
White Star schools permission to
participate and cooperate with Prof.
Robert T. Harrison, Harlan county's
Agricultural Agent, Mrs. Roxie Per.
kins, Home Demonstration, and DR..
Ralph J. Malott, Director Of Harlan
county Board of Health, in making
that eventful day memorable. Ma.
ture itself caught the spirit; the
weather became ideal; the rain cooled
the air and settled the dust; and the
rising sun smiled his welcome over
those Eastern Appalachian hills as
that great White star School, with
its aspiring teachers and 2ls pupils
marched out TO meet Pine Flat and
Four Mile schools with their progress
sive and enthusiastic teachers--Prof.
c. d. Lewis, Jr.; Prof. J. L. Gabbard
and Miss Mary Harden.
Rev. c. T. Michel, Of the First
Presbyterian church in Harlan and
trustee Of Berea College, where the
teachers Of these schools were
trained; Mrs. Cleaver, a Presbyter.
ian Social Worker for Harlan; DR..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

The Berea College Three-Day Elk.
tension Chautauqua. held at Bonanza,
KY, Sept. 2, 8, and 4th, was the
crowning glory of the summer for the
people living in her vicinity.
The first delegation of speakers
Professor Elan representing the De-
partment Of Agriculture, Professor
f. L. Dix, teacher Of Social Science,
Miss Helen Kersey, Recreational In
structor, and Mr.. Mercerau, repre-
senting the American Red Cross
arrived Friday morning, Sept. 2,
being conveyed by wagon from the
railroad station.
The first program was rendered
Friday. 2:30 p. m, by Mr.. Elan adj
dressing the farmers and farmers
wives on the subject of "Agricul.
ture." his topic being on the forma-
tion Of the earth, down 10 the time
of scientific farming, while Miss
Kersey was amusing the children
with new recreational games and ex-
ercises.
Friday night, 7:30, the meeting
was opened with the singing Of pa.
triotic songs, and music on the
mandolin by Mr.. Mercereau. Mr..
Mercereau gave talk explaining how
the ex-solder might obtain help thru
the American Red Cross. and its af-
ter-war program. Miss Kersey gave
a reading, after which Professor
Dix gave lecture on the topic Of
Health, Happiness and Horse Sense
which was very enlightening.
The former Berea students Of Bon
ANA, in their endeavor 10 entertain
the Berears, decided 10 take them on
a hike 10 one Of the highest pinnacles
in this part Of the mountains Sat.
urday morning, Sept. 8, after awak-
ening from the slumbers Of the past
night, and partaking Of sumptuous
breakfast, the band Of twenty-five
mixers assembled at the starting
point, then proceeded on their way 10
the mountain peak. After climbing
over rocks and going thru jungles,
the summit was at last reached. from
which the eye could see for twenty.
five or fifty miles in any direction.
Many snapshots were taken Of those
wonderful scenes, which are equal %
many around Berea and elsewhere.
The sightseers deeended the noun
tain and returned 10 the village in
time 20 partake Of the MONDAY meal,
prepared by the hospitable citizens.
Saturday afternoon. 2;SO. a contin-
uation Of the Chautauqua program
was a lecture by Professor Elan on
another phase Of agriculture, the i'm.
portanee Of legumes, preserving soil
fertility, and he also demonstrated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Do You Know
Do You Guess?

WHEN you contemplate the purchase of phono
w graph-do you carefully examine the "l-i-f-e' of
the instrument-the motor-to learn whether it is sub
stantialy built give hard service, in satisfactory
manner, long period OF time
DO YOU GUESS that because you have heard few
records demonstrated that there is further need
examine the motor:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

thereof and mold them into men and
women Of whom the world may be
proud, and may all the steps taken
in education be steps taken for the
promotion Of the cause Of Christ.
Geo. Glenn Hatcher,
Bonanza, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
BEREA MEETS BONANZA

The following is an impression of
the recent Berea Chautauqua, held
in Bonanza, and is written by one
of Bonanza's citizens who was &C.
tive in helping to make the Chautau-
qua there a success:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Olympic

When you buy an automobile -
you lift the hood and critically in
spect the engine. You couldn't be
satisfied on its ultimate service to
you. unless you did.
Olympic dealers insist upon show
ing and explaining to you the rigid con.
struction and the noiseless. smooth
performance OF its substantial, fibre
inlaid gears. They insist upon TAX
ing the motor entirely out of the
instrument, running it-and couclu.
sively prove to you that it runs
smoothly without spurts or Jerks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

set will be kept in the Deans Office,
the other in Talcott Hall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

Twas a fine, large gathering rep
lesenting the three divisions that as
sembled in Upper Chapel for the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

thus insuring even tone production.
Besides that you will be allowed TO
run your hand under the entire
length of the patented ''perfectspring.
suspended" all wood, nodded. am.
plifying chamber. TO convince you
that it touches no surface This
avoids the absorption or DETECTION
of any created sound. and eliminates
all sound friction and resistance be.
cause II synchronizes and harmo-
nizes the vibrations in their passage
to the listeners ear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

Many other substantially fundamental reasons enable the
Olympic to impart NaturalTone to mediocre record
and give that human thrill which makes hard for the
listener to realize that the artist in the flesh absent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
WEST DENVER |S FLOODED BY
 PLATTE RIVER
TRepubIIesn A. Q. Lessed Nirel

DENVER June 5.-The Platt river here is rising tonight. due 10 the re- lease late today of the waters con tsined in the Bergen and Hartman lakes. five miles southeast of Morri- son The contents of those lakes were released to make way for the water released when Weaver dam broke as a result of a cioudburst.
 The rising Platte was believed to be at its crest at II o'clock and the city Is not menaced by it. At $ o'clock tonight police made the rounds of all bridges over the Platt river south of the Fourteenth street visduct and reported them safe. The water. the police said. was within a foot of the bridges and all persons on them watching the river were or dered to depart.
 The river rose three inches between and o'clock this afternoon IL was flooding vacant lots at West Seventeenth street. West Forty eighth avenue and at the plant of the General Chemical Works.
 At midnight tonight the Platte river here went out of its banks and is flooding several blocks of the west side residential district The over flow was greatest in the vicinity oi West Eleventh avenue and Umatills street. Several squads of police were sent to that locality to assist resi- dents in moving out of their homes ! The families are being cared for al | the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
FOURTEEN FOOT WALL OFWATER RUSHING 0NPUEBL0 THREATENS DEVASTATED CITY THIRD TIME
tRspubIie.n A. p. L.ssed wirs)

PUEBLO, Colo, June 5.-Fellowins reports received by the sherffs office tonight from Swaows Colo, 16 miles of here along the Aransas river, wall of water rushing toward this city, Pueblo tonight is momentarily expecting another flood of greater magn tude than that of last Friday rise of two feet in the Arkansas river here also reported to the sheriff office.
 According to the reports, the water was four feet higher at Swallows than it last Friday, when the first torrent swept toward this city.
 The report led the fear that the maximum depth of the second nundaton here would reach fourteen feet since the previous maximum depth the union station was ten feet. steady rain last night coupled with .hoers this morning and this afternoon and threaten ins storm lead military and peace officers to take gloomy view of the situation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
 .SKAGWAY POWER.
 DAM GIVES WAY ADDING TERROR IT | FLOOD AREA
IRepubIIe.n A. ?. Lea.sd wIr.l


 PUEBLO. Colo. June s.-At 2:so o'clock this afternoon. just when Pueblo was beginning to recover from the terrible disaster of Friday night the Skagway reservoir between Florence and Victor suddenly gave way and within an hour the swollen torrent of the Arkansas river again had inundated the low-lying sections of the city.
 At 4:3o o'clock the waters had risen to point only a few inches below the high mark Of Friday nights floods J. l.. Moorehead. secretary to death list would not. exceed 150. though reports to him ranged from 200 to 500.
 The local Red Cross set a minimum death list at 100: old residents famil- far with conditions in the Grove and Peppersauce districts. where the loss of life and property damages was greatest, insisted that final investi- gation would show greater number dead.
 A downpour of rain again was fall ing at g o'clock tonight. The down pour amounted almost to a cloud burst. Whether or not the rain fol lowed the course of the Arkansa, river could not be learned because ol the darkness If it did. undoubtedl, another rapid rise In the river with. in the next hour is probable. | The river went up to Third street on North Santa Fe avenue. this after. noon. following heavy rain and thu break of the Skagway reservoir ans Beaver dam, near Victor. The wat CTS went to Sixth street and Mali street. later they receded
 ToniEhts rain was expected to sen, the river up again
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
THE DOUBLE co

refreshing column bubbling aud sparkling aUith aoit and humor IS "The Once Over" H. I. Phillips contribution to the Associated Newspapers service, one ot the nadny features Of The Republican.
 Mr. Phillips task IS not quite that of "coytmist" since he msually fines hs observations to single subject o current interest And aohen he has finished his readers are astonshed at learning that tt has many sides and aU of them fatnny
 Anybody tell folny story that is the story of funny incident and preserUe at least, of the humor in tt, though the average teller loses port of tt.
 But tt takes genius to take c drab, commonplace solemn theme or incident aud SO play aUth it that tt yields laughter That's i0hat Mr. Phillips does 70 the Double OO"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Three Plans For Relief Of Pueblo
 Will Be AdOpted
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leaaed WIrel

PUEBLO. Colo, June 5.-Three plan of action to take care of the situation in Pueblo were decided upon at conference today between Gov ernor Shoup. officials of the national guard. Colorado state rangers and city Authorities. They were:
 Engineering work to reconstruct the levees and protect the business section. IL was believed that state and possibly government engineers would be called in so that the city might be assured against repitition of the flood.
 uation. The conference decided something must be done at once to assure the city a supply of pure water The present water is contaminated and sanitation is in a bad way. Ex- treme care must be taken. it was de- clared to guard against a possibility of an epidemic
 Securing of quick supply of ty- phoid antitoxin.
 A general cleanup of the city. The streets and business houses are fillet with mud, debris is piled high or some of the main thoroughfares Bodies of some of the dead are be lieved to be buried in the mud tha covers the city streets. Rescu' squads worked under difficulties to day. endeavoring to recover the bodie | of flood victims. Only a few of tn
 buildings in the main business dis | trict could be entered and severa 1 inches of slimy mud and piled up deb ris retarded searchers at most points
 Along one bridge brush. telephon poles and parts of buildings wer
 wedged into the bridge supports. On
 man succeeded Friday night in rescu ing three women from a flooded build
 ing in flat boat
 Two men found safety in driftwoo
 on an island south of the Nuckoll
 plant Friday night. Their name
 could not be learned. One was take
 off dead today and the other was | weakened condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
TROOPS PREVENT VISITORS FROM
 ENTERING CITY

gan win arrive tomorrow. Secretary Moorehead said A supply Of lan- terms. candles. cots. blankets and sweaters for children. together with other needed articles. was received today from the Red Cross In Colo rado Springs.
 Major L. B. Blauveit state high way engineer. is expected here to- morrow to take charge of the work of opening roads and repairing the bridges. It was said first attention would be paid to opening the Colo rado Springs Pueblo road because the city must depend upon this road for the bringing fin Of food and other supplies.
 State to Rebuild Reads
 IL was stated tonight on good au- thorify that in all probability a large part of the state highway funds would be diverted for the reconstruc- ton of roads and bridges in and near Pueblo. between here and Colorado Springs. and for the flood swept dis tricts of northeastern Colorado. Governor Shoup returned this af- ternoon by automobile to Colorado ! Springs. from which place he cx- pected to answer the message from President Harding and Senator Mich olson at Washington in regard Co measures needed to help the sitna- iion- IL was expected the governors answer would say a large sum of money was needed at once. Tonight state militia and Colorado rangers are patroling the city. Lieu tenant Colonel Newton proclaimed military law last night under author | iry or the governor. and with the arrival Of additional troops. tho rnlii- rary has taken complete control of the situation
 No Esa9seration Possible
 When I arrived here this noon. ! issued a warning to newspape cor l respondents against exsgEerarir- - ! statements fin regard fo loss Of llfo (ConGnued on Page TwoJ
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
cRAVED NOTORIETY

what I wear, but for what I do- Dangerous? Sure. But if it wasn't dangerous everybody would be do- ing it
 T wish more women would take to flying There's nothing like the fresh high air for ones brains. Then we could have women's contests. And make all the men loox up to us.'
 '.Bah-no men. no sweethearts in- terest me. Men have held women down too long. In the air I'm free like a bird My life belongs to my airplane-and I might add. that it costs me more than a family would
 When she was several years younger, Miss Cromwell ran away from home. First she went on the stage then was an auto racer. ther did high dtving-her highest dive be- ing 119 feet Finally she took up air blaming and was a student at thu Curtis Flying School and made hei l home in Westbury, l.. l.
 -I shall not be content" she says until every possible airplane record l Is mine. including more loops"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
KNOWN LIST OF
 FLOOD VICTIMS
ra.pusIIe.n A. ?. Leased wIrel

lHepuctfc3n A- ". Le4s~o "Hsl PUEBLO, Colo, June S. - The known Iist of dead feilews: Mary Byrd, Denver negro. Mrs. Sarah Byrd. Denver. negro Unidentified woman. about 25s au- burn hair; upper teeth geld. White woman. White man. White man. 30 Dr. 6. R. Carey. Pueblo. Young blonde woman. Woman with red hair. ruby ring Jessie osvis, 25. Helen Collins, 27. Duffy Wilson. switch foreman ]. E. littIsjohn. Dutch Hsinis- A. Schaubel, shoe dealer. A. E. Clark Pullman conductor. M. p. railway. Minnie Q. Shadow, negro. L. E. Williams, O. q R. a. trainman Mrs. A. ]. Jackson Woodie Hall and Mother Sport MeAiIistsr's mother -in- law negro
 MISSING Ernest prswitt. Pueblo. Father, l. N. Prswitt. Pueblo. Mrs- Mary murphy's children, Eths f<; Jimmie, B.
 Archie Lambert
 Francisco Cordova. Francis and Marie Lopsx. J W. Waisht, s~itehman.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

PUEBLO. June 5- Pueblo really experienced two new floods today Breaking of a dam on the Fountain river near Colorado Springs early to- day sent the flood waters of the Ar kansas rive up again At ( o'clock this morning the waters again had reached Third street By s o'clock the new flood was recedinE and tt was believed all danger from a new flood was ended Then Skagway reservoir broke and brought the sec ond new flood
 The city was under military con- troi under charge of Lieut. Col Paul P Newton of the Colorado national guard Passes Into the devastated district. issued yesterday by the citi- zens' committee. were recalled and new permits issued by Colonel New lon ...I Thousands of persons were care< for last night in churches and co4rt- house. at the Congress hotel and ir private residences
 Food was issued from the court. house to the destitute and others wer' able to buy food from grocery storei once after obtaining a military per. nit The city has been without lights gas and water since the flood cam' Friday night Candles and kerosen' | lamps are at a premium
 All fires in the city are out tonig ht | Fires lighted the city again Jas night. but no great damage was done | Every railrosd line Into the city wal out of commission. with many mile of roadbed washed out The Denve and Rio Grande line past Minera Springs Park. a suburb. was wsshe' out for approximately 500 yards Within the city of Pueblo the railroa' situation was much worse Pract cslly all of the roadbed and .he rail in the yards have been destroyed O washed away.
 Newspaper men and military off ! cers have been the only persons per mitted 10 enter Pueblo from the out
 side world since the flood J. E
 Moorehezd. secretary to the governor
 (Continued on Page g. Column 2l
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. June 5.-'The higher you go the more fun you getl"
 This was the slogan of Laura Brom- well, the girl flier of 23 who. broke her own record Of ST consecutive loops in the air by looping 199 times.
 "The sky-nothing but the sky for me" said Laura; there you have the whole world looking up to you-and you can look down upon it.
 That's why looping is such rare sport You glimpse the ground, and loop higher; you glimpse the ground again, and loop higher still. It's sporl for gods-or goddesses-''
 She loved the thrill that came from making earthbound mortals marvel
 T want to be different--distin- guished-proud of myself" she tolt n.e- 'I want the world to notice Oh I'm not so different in just that Other women want to be noticed, too That's why they wear low-neck gown and short skirts.
 But I want to be noticed not fol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
 'ONE KILLED AND S|X INJURED IN AUT0 ACC|DENT I N[ARPR[SC0T I
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrsl


 PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 5.--Mrs. William Roberts of Fair Oaks, near here. was instantly killed: Mrs. Rob- ert Brow of Prescott perhaps fatally injured, and five others seriously hurt when an automobile. driven by Mrs Brow, turned turtle at noon to- day on the Williamson valley high way, eight miles from this city. Will- jam Roberts, husband of the dead woman; his daughter. and Mis.I Ruth Damn, Ralph Quinn and Mrs. Bertie Donely. all of Prescott. sustained in juries of serious nature but will re- cover, attending physicians said to- nlgnt
 The Brow machine was one e,f sew eral on an excursion trip to the Will iamson valley damsite, 35 mileB from here. The car turned completely over when the driver, in attempting to pass another machine, went into a bed oi soft sand at the side of the road The car had .righted itself when brought to stop.
 The dead and injured were brought to Prescott hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased wlrel

PUEBLO. Colo, June 5--A graphic story of the sflood was given to the Associated Press today by M. J. Val ley, of Denver. a Colorado and Southern railroad engineer. Valley was marooned by the flood with four other men for twelve hours. At one time his companions had to rub his limbs and body to keep his blood in circulation so that he could stand alone.
 sT had been in the garage with a friend, to get his car" Valley said, when the flood waters swept into the garage. We climbed into the car, then on top of it.
 "The flood waters reached us even there and we climbed into the second floor of the building and when that became flooded. we smashed hole in Alhe roof and stepped out there.
 .The water crept on us there, and 1t looked IS if the building might go 50 we stepped out on pile of debris which had been stopped by telephone wires. For three hours we stood there in the rain and darkness which was lighted up only by several fires
 ..within three hours our impro- vised raft gave way and we climbed hack on the garage, finally cutting cable from the telephone wires ane with the aid of this got onto higher building.
 From this building and with th' aid of the cable we rescued the thre' men who were being swept past LII by the current.
 .sIt was the most awful experienc [ ever had. Houses were being swep town the street past us, many of then with people inside crying for help. don't know how many of them ther were or how nfany of them escaped
 I've were rescued by boat creN at o'clock Saturday morning
 One of the men with Valley va Ben Tettler. of Pueblo. The name a, tba others were unknown to Nalle,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
FLOOD VICTIMS CRY FOR HELP AS HOMES
 FLOAT IN STREETS

In the Union garage one man was rescued Saturday. He had floated with the flood to the ceiling of the building and pounded a hole through the floor big enough so that. he could stick his head through and get air. The water came within three inches of the second floor. Another man was found jammed between the raft CTS. The dead mans name was Schoeble. He was the owner of shoe store.
 c. l.. Kerns was caught in the flood and swam into a building where he saw many tragedies. He saw three buildings on Union and Santa Fe streets caved in by a string of box cars which came floating down the street. People apparently were in the l upper floors. he said, as he heard cries and saw lights there just before the buildings gave way. He could not say whether any were saved
 kerns swam from his first place of refuge along the stream to a hote l building which was flooded almost to 1 the second floor.
 .I had to turn my head sideways te
 get under the top of the doorway.
 stayed there all night
 l. Out in the railroad yards, near tn, state hospital. the correspondent l found a freight conductor who hat l slept in a caboose throughout tn, flood
 .I didn't know there had been 1; l flood until woke up Saturday morn l ing and found the floor of the caboos | covered with mud" he said. T ha' } heard the rain once or twice durinl .l the night as it beat on thesroof. bu
 I rolled over and went back to sleeI Tn the morning I gor up and wen } out into the yards. People were pull ing bodies out from under the freigh ' cars. I helped them. I don't knol
 how many there were. They wer ' damned in between the tracks an
 (Coutiuusd on Paxs Tuol