davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
RAMBO-CHAPMAN

W. r. Rambo and Clara Chapman
were quietly married in BereA, We'd
resday. December 81. The groom is
at the head of the Shoe Repairing
Department of Berea College and a
student of the Vocational Depart
r1ent. The bride has been a student
Of Berea for some time, ard was a
rinse in the College Hospital. The
harpy couple left Immediately FOR
Hazard to visit the relatives of the
bride, and returned Wednesday to
continue their work in Berea College.
Roth bride and groom have host
Of friends in Berea and elsewh re
who wish them a long and happy
married life.
They will reside on Center street
where Mr.. Rambo has recently pur-
chased property.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
TERRILI-WAGNER

Harold Terrill and Dorothea Wag-
ner were quietly married at the home
Of Rev. W. J. Hudspeth, pastor of
the Christian Church, on Christmas
Afternoon. The groom has been an
employee of the Berea Bank & Trust
Co. for some time. The de, whose
home is in Virginia, had been a nurse
in the Robinson Hospital Of Berea.
They left on the Asa train for their
honeymoon, Christmas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Concerning hiccupa.

Gen. Coleman Du Pont, Delawarei
new senator, was lunching In the SEN
ate restaurant.
This magazine here" he said, lay
Ing a periodical aside, contains long
article on the best way to stop hic
cups Now, II seems to me"
And General Du Pont chuckled.
at seems to me-" he added, "that
a good many readers would rather
know the best way to start them"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH

The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church gave a Christmas tree at the
home of Mrs. f. E. Wyatt for the
poor children of the town. There
were thirty children present who
were given toys, clothing, and treats;
also thirteen well filled Christmas
baskets were sent out to the needy
families of the town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Fans Don't Mind

"What's this l hearT'
"Well?"
"a veteran plaInsman says these
movie cowboys don't even know how
to ride a horse correctly"
THAT won't make any difference to
the average movie fan who never sees
q man on horseback unless he hap
pens to be a mounted policeman OF
the grand marshal Of street pa
rade."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Starvation Recommended.

Profteeripg Landlord-Doctor. when
I was pooJ had a splendid appetite
but now that am rich don't appre-
ciate good food and can scarcely eat
at ALL
DoctOr-Forget your wealth and eat
only what your tenants invite you to
sit down to.-Wayside Tales.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

II was happy thought on part Of
Mr. Dick, Superintendent of Union
Sunday-school, together with others,
10 take the Christmas entertainment
this year TO the main College Chapel
so that the five or six hundred stu
dents who are on the grounds during
the Christmas holidays might enjoy
il together with the regular congre-
cation.
The whole entertainment was de-
lightful. Professor Raine's class Of
girls dramatized, in most striking
way, the shepherd scene, the home in
Bethlehem. and the Magi scene. A
delightful surprise was the singing,
by such of Ike Harmonic numbers
as we're in town, under the able
leadership of Professor Rigby the
wonderful chorus, "Glory to God in
the highest" This, combined with
the beautiful costumes in the shep.
herd scene, left a remarkable impress
upon all. The whole play was beau
tifully carried out, and great credit
is due to all those who participated
in it.
Afterwards the usual gift of candy
and sweet meats was made to the
students Of the Union Sunday-school,
the courtesy being extended to all
students of the entire school present
as well as the grown-ups. Thus a
Sweet foretaste of the merry
Christmas which was to follow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
JESUS REIGNs

From skeptic lips the challenge
comes,
where is the Nazarene7"
And in my ears come ringing Z til
The poets words serene,
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that scaffold sways the future,
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above His own"
Could you but see beyond the smoke
And blood and mortal strife,
Could you but train your skeptic eye
To pierce the darkness rife,
You would not narrowly discern
The things both small and great,
Nor would, when evil forces rule,
Resign the world to fate.
You do not hear the still small Voice
Nor see the Hand Divine,
But look, the clouds are drifting by,
The sun begins to shine.
And 10, where is the naughty foe?
There spreads another scene.
Behold the hosts Of God march on,
HERE is the Nazarene.
In ages past we hear the cry
When evil hosts assail,
"Where is the Voice that said,
My hand shall never fail?"
In words no mind can e'er mistake,
We read the answer plain
On histories mage in boldest type,
"They struggled not in vain"
Have you not seen, oh skeptic friend,
The Kaiser's band in chains?
OF course the hattlcfe'ds ran red
And hearts bowed down in pain.
But now behold on Flanders fields
Their graves are rapt in green.
No more the savage foe stalks there
HERE is the Nazarene.
Christ works II great designs
Thru such beings as you and me.
Why wonder, then, that skies are
dark?
For you cannot hut see
That with such dull, unwilling tools
Why time must interv.u.
And untold suTerings result.
Chide not the Nazarene.
BE rot dcluded. Jesus rcigns.
His plans will never fail.
Tho skies are dark and progress
slow,
Gods will shall Ger prevail
No ration yet has made its mark
Since Christendom began,
Except by faith in Jesus Christ,
Deny the fact who can.
WHY prattle thus about the ass,
The Ford and limousine?
Did He but live with us today,
No doubt the Nazarene
Would find beside some humble home
A Ford and step within.
II seems, my friend, from all your
pirate
Your gas is getting thin.
In all the charging stages of
Mankind, since time began,
You seem TO think that never once
Has God e'er changed a plan.
You speak Of pestlence and death,
OF Him who broke the bread,
As if to say there is no God,
Or there would be no dead.
/. II. Long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Humorino a Fancy.

"What did you do with the man who
rocked the boatf" inquired Dante.
"They gave him an asbestos canoe"
replied Virgil, ''put him on a brim-
stone lake and told him to rock to his
hearts content"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

A revival meeting is to be held at
the NJ. f. Church, beginning Sunday,
which will be conducted by Rev. Nc
Clintock, of Richmond, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
UNION CHURCH

The prayer meeting Of Thursday
night this week is to be led by Mr.
Benton Fielder.
On Sunday next, New Years Day
the sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed, and some new mem.
bers welcomed into the church. The
sermon is to be given by Professor
L. V. Dodge, upon the subject, "The
Discipline of Suffering" All are
cordially invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Oil

Oil
Young Lady-Doesn't this salt air
and water bother your
Sailor-No; always carry . salt
shaker In my pocket
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
Securities Dept
AGD AID

The Cooperative Society of Ameri.
GA must not be confused with the
Twin City Cooperative Society. which
has a store on First street, Cham
paign, and which Is duly Incorporated
according 10 the laws of Illinois. This
store deserves your patronage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
COLLECTION
FOR IRISH
SUFFERERS
Catholic Churches To Con-
tribute to Grief-Stricken
Nation

The suffering victims Of the noliti
cal troubles IN ireland are 10 receive
the benefit Of a collection te be taken
up IN tho Catholic churches OF tue
Arch Diocese Of Chicago next Snuaas
At the masses in All the Catholic
churches Ia the Twin Cities sunday.
a letter addressed 10 tho clergy aud
people of the Peoria Diocese, by the
bishop OF Peoria, was read. announe.
ng the collection The bishops let.
ter follows.
fearss. llinals, Alfl 6. lasl
Dear Reverend Father
Please announce / uyNnF eoAa afeaatien aH
neat SUNDAY that On Anfil iith A4sseisl
sallertien viii he taken up az all the masses
~ snNr church for the henuht al tbs siea1ttate
reaple IN ireland
The nroeeeda ef ths colleslion viii ~ used
net fas political prenaRa Ransh. hut exclusively
iaf corporal werks ef msrvS iveltnN the haus
gs, elethins The naked ami shsiiefina ~
hameiegs.
Within the last twelve nnnshs. thp aantaa
destruction pf hanes. ersameftas and safiaas
industries thrsuHhaat tha Emerald Isis.
amounts Ia round hsafra "a tWe hundred mil.
liens af doiiara, The E4tsi,stalytsa ifiaA
Nation whose eSilea sans and aauaNtess have
hean the predominant fastar iu laying ths
foundation OF the Catholic church IN America,
should not appeal la vain ta aa iuf belp.
EDMUND NJ nUNAk. h.shen ut feofla.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
FEDERATED PRESS newsErres

Moscow. The news that the chill
dren Of American workers are sending
to Russia 100000 pencils, pens and
copy books and that the Jewish Work
mems Circle is sending fully-equip-
ped chlldren's hospital OF 200 beds
has aroused the warme8t gratitude
here for the gift
Toronto, Ont.--Union painters won
their strike against the Master Paint.
ers' Association, which failed in its
efforts TO force cut In wages Last
years schedule remains in effect.
Butte. MOnt--Despite recent cuts
the cost OF living here Is siill 3Sh
per cent higher than Il WAS when the
present wage scale for metal trades
men and miners was inauguratod, ac-
cording to the report Of the special
committee investigating the cost OF
living, made TO the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly here.
Warsaw.--A strike OF the 100000
organized farm hands has broken out
i'm Poland For several days the rail-
roads in Poland were Of standstill
and a general strike threatened. The
crisis is by no means over. The liv-
ing conditions, which are at the bot
tom the cause Of IL. have not bettered
and the measures taken by the gov
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
TWIN CITY FEDERATION
OF LABOR ADOPTS DRASTIC
STEP AT RECENT MEETING

In view of the recent action OF the
Employers Association in declaring
emphatically for the open shop
and the subiugation of the worker,
organized labor at the regular meet.
ing of the Twin City Federation OF
Labor Wednesday night decided that
from now on labor must know its
friends, and to this end a resolution
was adopted that is intended to place
every employer of labor and merch-
ant in the Twin Cities on record as
to his choice between "open" shop
conditions and union conditions IT
is believed that a very large per
centage of the employers and mefch-
ants of the Twin Cities are firm be-
levers in the principle of collective
bargaining by workers which in
sures fair wages. sanitary conditions
and hours of labor that guarantees
time for recreation and are best
suited for health. 1t Is believed thar
these fafr-minded employers value
the purchasing power of the working
mans dollar, and believe he should
be given an opportunity TO earn
sufficient money to provide the ne
eessities of life and lay up-a surplus
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
LAST CALL!
LAST CALL!
- \ kNF GA III
For Labor's Big Mass Meet
ing at Labor Hall We'd
nesday Night

If You believe in unionism +; If
you believe in the theory of col.
lectiye bargaining; if you be-
lieye in yourself and what you
stand for; If You believe that la
bor has the right of protection
through organization, YOU will
he at the mass meeting for all
workers, whether organized or
unorganized, at Labor Hall
next Wednesday night, April
20, at I 80 o'clock.
This meeting is To bring
workers in every line together
with the object of collectively
combating the "open' shop
movement, which is becoming
more noticeable every day.
BE there.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
BUSINESS SUICIDE, OR HUMAN SUICIDE?


1893 and 1906 notice still doing thriving bus
be HUMAN sui they 10
FACTS
young his life
ending his life
asking the 4hour will add
life
death printers
working
first eighteen Of
was
Within the twenty-five thirty years working
average age printers
1898 working Of the members Of the typographical
Of during which
1925
eehthour installation Of
nationwide
OF
The victory complete however and during
from 1925
five million dollars eghthour
surely money members
Of life of eight
international Typographical
day given life about
formed
can Experience Table Mortality covering
should
of the lives members The
establish nine higher than have at
present time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
POSTAL
EMPLOYEES EXPECT
REINSTATEMENT BY HAYS
(By The Federated press)

tBy The Federated Press1
Washington washington Bureau.)
Nearly 200 union employees of the
postoffiee department. deprived Of
their means Of livelihood through per.
secution because of their union actiyi-
ty during the Burleson regime. are
awaiting a proclamation OF amnesty
from Postmaster-General Hays.
Employees in the office Of the de-
partment said today that Hays recent
speeches, announcing that labor Is
not a commodity" are taken by them
TO mean that he will right the wrongs
inflicted upon scores of the more self
sacrificing union men and women
during the past eight years. They ex-
pect to see Hays invite all Of these
postal clerks. carriers and railway and
rural mail employees back to their old
jobs without discrimination.
II is estimated that the inspection
force under BurlesOn-whieh thus far
remains intact, much 10 the anxiety
of the employes-seeured the dis.
missal of nearly 100 clerks and car
riers at st. Louis alone. In Chicago
there were recently dismissed eleven
of the most competent men, because
they had advertised the insanitary con-
dition of the building in which they
were compelled to work
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
OPEN SHOPPERS GETTING
BUsY-DEcLARE REDUCTION
IN BUILDING TRADES

"Openshopism" is beginning to get
active, and, as predicted by this paper
some months ago, was only awaiting
an opportune time to assert itself
Happenings of the past week in
clude meeting of the Employers As
sociation, at which the members de-
clared fat-footedly for the open"
shop. especially in the printing in
dustry.
Contractors have sent unions con
nected with the building industry, let
ters declaring at 90 per cent reduc.
ton in wages to take effect on May
/. They claim materials have de-
creased in price, so viii endeaVor TO
force a reduction on labor. A 20 per
cent reduction in wages should be
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
WE DON'T pATRoNizE

f. X Robeson Department Store.
Gehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing q Heating Co
Twin City Electric Co
Frank Jones Transfer Line.
Chester e. O'Byrne.
ID. NJ. Sims
Roberts a. Grant Meat Market.
c. d. Merry Meat Market.
Barber Shops - Ernest Ekbom.
Main street; Glen Johnson, First
National Bank Building, IT, J.
Jordan, 36 Main street; George Gabel.
212 N. Walnut street; Starks q Mont.
gomery 126 N. Neil street: Blaisdell
Bros. Robeson building; Busy Bee.
Taylor street, Triplett Il Graves. N.
Walnut street
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

ornment to stop the strike have only
deepened the general discomfort
among the Polish workers.
Albany. n. Y-The labor and In
dnstries committee of the lower house
OF the State Legislature has killed
the welfare bills which would have
provided an eight-hoar day and min
imum wage for women. The commit
tee also reported adversely the Roose-
belt bill, which would have authorized
the new State Industrial Commission
to determine individually the number
Of working hours for women IN yart-
GUS industries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

for old age. Therefore, the resolution
was adopted. and within the next few
days letters will be sent TO every
business man any employer in the
Twin Cities inquiring as to his views
on the question. The resolution In
full will be printed in next weeks
issue of this paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
REORGANIZATION

Last weeks announcement that To-
cal labor had started out To raise
10000 In six weeks with Witch 10
install an uptodate plant for The
Review, wan received with utter
amazemont Al the hands of many en-.
ployers who arc hatefs of unioniam.
at cant be done" they said, Labor
Ia too self intereaiod To suhseribe that
amount OF money for any venture"
Other employers. who know the value
of labors dollar, eay, Go Go II. |
hope you win"
That Ia jnst what we are doing. Wa
are going TO IL We have set out
with a determination TO place in the
Twin Cities one OF the best equip
lananss fof prinslnx y sfabur paper IN
| The country. 40 that local labor can
have right here In IT'S midAt labor
paper that will be of roal service at
all times.
And how are we raising this Siu000g
by selling stock IN the Cooperative
Press of Champaign aud urbana tpro-
posed at 50 a share, and by loan
capital In amounts of from 81 10
$1,000 NJ . per cent interest. all
transactions being In accordance with
the laws of the State OF Illinois.
When the Review ls established In
| It's new home It's size aud influence
will be greatly increased II Is pro.
posed to incorporate into II all that
goes To make firat.elaas community
weekly An editor employed ON full
time Will cover the local feid thor.
oughly First OF all Importance. of
course. viii be the labor news. then
local news as viewed from the labor
standpoint. social activities of the
working man and his friends; church
news, sports. woman'a page, the Fed
Grated Press news service, Plum Plan
news service, American Federation of
Labor News Letter. covering events
al Washington and the world at large
Illinois State Federation Of Labor
News Letter covering events al
Springfield and the state az large.
personal letters from John H. Walker
and Samuel Gompers, etc. In fact, IL
will be very satisfactory newspaper
from every standpoint
Besides the local edition, IL is pro.
posed 10 print a statewide edition,
with special reference 10 smaller
cities that cannot afford a labor paper
OF their own. This feature promises
OF be one of great Importance to the
cause of unioniBm throughout the
state, and one which will he the
source OF considerable income.
II is expected when everything Is
all set and ready 10 90, To make a
very material decrease In the price OF
subscription.
Shall we go over the top In this
labor's first drlye-tO do great
thing for the labor movement? Deter.
mine right now that we WILL. Then
make up YOUR mind 10 go the limit
when you are solicited for stock.
Shares are $b a share, with a limit
OF FIVE shares 10 one person. One.
fourth is payable with application and
the remaining threefourths Is pay
able quarterly. Receipts VIII be
given for all installmenta paid, and
these receipts can be exchanged for
stock certificates when the company
Is finally incorporated.
The Review is no experiment. II Is
growing concern. in which any
money invested win be a safe and
sound investment in an enterprise
that Is conducted for the sole benefit
of the worker.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

met by decrease of about 200 per
cent i'm material.
II is understood several unions
which have acted upon the 20 per
cent cut demanded by contractors,
have decided to adhere strictly TO
their former decision to stand pat.
but at the present time the Review is
in no position to say authoritatiyely
Just what the final action will be.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

ne one great need of the la
aor press Is the full support of
.ne union membership. With
t"at support and with the field
1eeupied properly covered, the
,aoor press is of the greatest
oeneflt to those in whose cause
II Us published. Give to your pa
yer, the only means the unions
nave OF adequate publicity, your
nelp at all times, in GATHERING
s. 'e news that interests the men,
t'ersnip and in giving to the pub
C me beliefs, desires and deter
.m1'natIon of organized labor. and
snen you can expect the best and
wost ..ost valuable resuIts.-lnterna-
u0nal 5ookbinder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
STORRS GETS MONEY.
hut Suggestion Is Made That College
Keep Within Appropriation.

Hartford. March with a point
ed suggestion TO Raymond Longley.
a representative of the Connecticut
Agricultural college ut Storrs. that
any state institution that exceeds its
appropriation will in the future have
To 20 begging for extra funds. the
board of control today voted the COL
lcge s21.579 with which to meet a
deficiency for the month OF Febru-
airy.
The money was frankly voted be-
cause, as one member of the board
said. we have got to keep the in
stitution going somehow" Sharp
criticism OF the entire state system
OF financing state institutions was
voiced by Attorney General Healy
who was especially caustic when re-
ferrinE to the agricultural college.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
ARMENIAN CHURCH
ELECTS COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Armenian Apostle
church members held yesterday aft
Groom the following church commit
tee was elected: Harry 6. Kinoikian,
president: Giragos Hagopian. secre-
tary; Garabed Yessian, treasurer:
Toros Yagoopian and Manuel Altos
HAM. Rev. Mampre Peltgiam is the
minister in New Britain and was re-
Gently elected minister for the whole
State of Connecticut
The church holds its services in ST.
Marks church each Sunday. A meet
ing will be held at the Armenian
club at 2sS Main street on Friday
evening of this week. All Armenians
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
G1LLETT. CHOSEN
HOUSE SPEAKER
Representative from Mass. Will Prob
ably Continue Present Office
Mex: Session.

Washington, March 1.-E'rederick
II. Gillett of Massachusetts, will con-
tinue as speaker in the next house of
representatives. This was assured to-
day as the result of the decision of
republican members of the next
house, meeting in conference last
night, to nominate Mr.. Gillett to sue
ceed himself. Nomination is eQuiva-
lent to election as the republicans
will have a heavy majority.
Representa- tive Mondell of Wyom-
ing, likewise will be republican leader
of the next house. BY decision of the
conference the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, formerly of Indiana but
now a Methodist minister of Wash
ington, will succeed the Rev. Henry
n. Couden as house chaplain.
One of the principal actions of the
conference was to appoint the men,
bership of the committee on commit
tees, which is charged with appoint
ing the powerful steering committee,
selection of the party whip, and des-
ignating the membership of other
house committees. The committee on
committees as appointed includes:
Connecticut, Tilson; Delaware, Lay
ton; New Jersey, Bacharach, and
Pennsylvania, Griest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
] COURT r
| Mine Fight
COalitiOn Wins After
J Years Litigation

on. March IA mining
: BIO distinctly marked on
NO that It's boundaries may
raced" the supreme court
ding I'm favor OF the Sill
Coalition Mines company.
fight waged by the Con-
( company. \ review to-
ext OF the courts opinion
the right of tho conlxling
a body OF orc lying under
~ within the limits of IN
rent was denied although
neously interpreted when
n yesterday ns being i'm
eompany's contention.
I OF tho Conkling Mines
" deftmited by the official
marked on two corners
n and on the other two
graphical degrees and
his Indicated. tho court
nonuments were or had
hers Three and Four and
AL limits of the claim in
ons must be considered
~ by the monumental
or nm application OF land
w monuments cannot give
junior location I'm re-
outside the monuments
Dining claimants had no
he patent would purport
" tho court declared.
nr company sought dam
900 for tho orc removed
n in dispute. After los
trfct court. 10 carried tho ,
ressful issue I'm the court |
winning n verdict for 1
&c supreme court re-
burt OF appeals. /