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

Every intelligent, loyal American
citizen should read carefully and take
seriously to heart every fearless word
that Governor Dorsey has written in
"The Negro in Georgia." a statement
addressed TO the conference Of citizens
which was called to meet in Atlanta
to consider "the Negro lynched, the
Negro held in peonage, the Negro
driven out by organized lawlessness,
and the Negro subject to individual
acts Of cruelty" because in the last
analysis, every citizen Is morally re-
sponsible for the present-day, ruth
less exploitation Of ignorant, handi-
capped, helpless people, and because
every citizen can and should make
some contribution TO the reshaping Of
public opinion In the interest Of pro-
noting law and order, a square deal
for everybody, and q program Of So
cial justice, which can be none other
than a program of applied Chris
tianity.
Governor Dorsey has taken a brave
stand. He has the support Of the
best white and colored citizens Of
Georgia. He needs, however, the
moral support Of every citizen in
every State. Georgia is headed toward
better day, because Georgia has
been willing to begin to cut out the
social cancerous growth. Georgia's
experience is not only a warning. but
an example. Citizens Of all the States
win do well to help clean house at
home, for every State has some fes-
tering sore TO cure rather than to con-
ceal. Georgia's citizens-white and
colored, for the revelations have been
made possible through inter-racial
cooperation and goodwill-should be
supported at this critical period for
the safety Of all good citizens.
Southern Workman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
CUTwORMs DESTROY WESTERN
GRAIN

The pale western cutworm Is again
present in destructive numbers in
Montana and Colorado, according to
reports TO the Bureau Of Entomology,
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. In Montana IL Is estimated
that from 10 To 70 per cent Of the
small grain will be destroyed In the
counties infested. and in Colorado
thousands Of acres are being plowed
out and reseeded to a catch crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Use of Draft ObNiated.

Charleston, W. Na.-one hundred
and thirty men, called for by Governor
4. =. Morgan. to be organized into two
companies OF militia to enforce mar
tial law In Mingo county, have been
obtained through volunteers, according
to reports TO the Governors Office.
Use OF the draft. authorized in the Ex-
ecutive's proclamation. will not be
needed. The two companies were or
ganlzed at meeting in Williamson.
Lieutenants we're elected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Aoed Indianian Tortured.

Laporte. Ind.-Forcing an entrance
to the home OF John II. Scott, 93 years
old, Of ora. Ind, two burglars dragged
the aged man about the house by the
hair, and after threatening him with
other tortures compelled him To reveal
the hiding place nf several hundred
dollars. While Scott was beaten. his
wife. in another room. was kept under
guard. Lester Mann $. ls years old,
grandson of Scott aud Clarence White
stone were arrested as suspects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

Two forest fires in the Superior Ma
tional forest have burned over be-
tween 900 and 800 acres Of pine tim
Der and are still raging, according to
q message received Friday from Gal
win A. Dahlgren, Superior National
supervisor. at his headquarters at Ely.
Two crews Of fifty men each fought
the flames. No rain has fallen In the
territory for several weeks. Rangers
reported TO the supervisor that the
fires were started by lightning.
Volunteers also are fighting other
fires that have been reported from va
rious parts Of Minnesota.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
To Take Wife's Name.

Paris.--When young William III.
Leeds marries the Princess Nenia Of
Greece at the home Of Prince Georges
oi Greece, at ST. Cloud, near Paris, In
three weeks. he will be the first Amer
lean bridegroom to take his wifes
name. II became known in Paris that
young Leeds will he offered the title
of Prince Immediately following the
wedding, thus becoming the first Amer
lean Prince consort
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Electrical Wizard Is Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dr. Harry Bar
ringer Cox, 81 years old. noted cleo
trical scientist, died at his home here.
Known internationally as the father
of the dry CELL" DR.. Cox contributed
many electrical inventions to science,
including the submarine signal system
for coast defense, the electric push
hutton, system OF wireless telegra-
ply using the ground instead of the
air, and the device later Incorporated
in the railway block safety system.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

Mr.. Paul b. johnson, a member
from Mississippi in the U. s. House
Of Representatives, has introduced in
Congress a bill to punish by heavy
fines women who smoke in public
within the District Of Columbia, over
which Congress has police jurisdic-
ton. Is the time coming when sump.
tuary legislation, Of one kind or an
other, will be promoted by the men,
In self-defense7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
NEW TRUSTEE FOR BEREA

Harry B. Hanger was unanimously
elected as a Trustee Of the College
by the self-perpetuating Board Of
Trustees at their June Meeting, and
last Friday evening, in a private con-
ference with President Hutchins and
Mr.. II. E. Taylor, he most graciously
accepted the responsible position.
This, in a way, is the elimination
Of a happy series Of circumstances.
Some twenty years ago, while Mr..
Hanger was engaged with a large
contract in Philadelphia, Mrs. Hanger
and their three children accompanied
him there. The summer was very
warm, and the city hotel was warmer.
One day, while driving out thru
Holmesburg, suburb, in quest of a
house, Mrs. Hanger discovered a
shady, restful place which "just suit
ed but as it was a beautiful private
residence, owned and occupied by q
Nsrs. Pearson, she had very little hope
Of success as a renter. However, af.
ter considerable parley, terms were
agreed upon, and the Hangers took
up their abode with Mrs. Pearson,
and her niece, Mary, who, by the
way, was a fine musician.
The "stay" lasted for three years,
and during that time Mary became
engaged to a Rev. DR.. Hutchins. The
ceremony was performed in the home,
Mr.. Hangers son, lad Of five years,
acting as ring-bearer, and "merrily
rang the BELLS" "and merrily they
were we'd"
Twenty years Of separation fol.
lowed, during which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanger never lost sight of the great
privilege Of having thus been accom-
modated in this beautiful home. This
fall, during the inaugural pageant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanger attended Berea,
and Immediately recognized the first
violinist in the orchestra as no other
than Mary Pearson Hutchins, slight
ly older grown. A happy meeting
ensued, and shortly afterward Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor arranged a reunion
dinner, together with President and
Mrs. Hutchins.
Several pleasant contacts have
followed, and in casting about for a
Trustee to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of the venerable
II. A. Wilder. Mr.. Hanger was the
happy choice.
Berea College has grown to be an
enormous enterprise, and just such
wisdom and counsel as is now needed
will be generously bestowed by the
new Trustee. Berea is trebly fortu-
nate: first, in having such conse.
Grated religious leader as DR.. Hutch
ins. pastor of the Union Church; Sec
ond, in having as its leader such a
capable President as William j.
Hutchins; and, third, in having Fl. B.
Hanger as Trustee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Cuba Proposes Increasing Consular
Fees

A bill providing for increased con-
sular fees has already passed one
house Of the Congress Of Cuba, ac-
cording to cablegram from the
American consul at Havana, dated
June 13 Under the proposed law the
fee for invoices Of merchandise ex-
ported to Cuba will be raised from
1oc per 500 to one-half Of lss Of the
invoiced value Of the merchandise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
u. S. News

Two Maine men while in Montreal
the other day say they saw field of
rhubarb, the stalks Of which aver
aged more thar six feet high. They
declare that when they were stand
ing with row of the pieplant be-
tween them, it was impossible to see
each other. But some day Prohibi-
tion will come, even to Montreal, and
the Quebec rhubsrb will not grow so
tall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Mexico Imposes Import Duty
on Live Stock

By Mexican decree, effective June
II, an import duty Of $499 in U. s.
currency per head is imposed on live
stock, with the exceptions Of males
imported with females for breeding,
with n proportion Of two males for
each female, reports the American
consul at Mexico City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Kentucky News

The body Of James Bethel Gres-
ham, a native Kentuckian, who was
one of the first three American SOL
diers killed in the World War, is ex-
pected to be brought home to Evans
vile. Ind, within the next few days.
Young Gresham was a member Of the
First Division.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
RAILROAD UNioH LEADERS HALT
BEFORE DECIDING UPON
WAGE CUTS.

No Sporadic Strikes or Serious Threats
to Accompany First Day Of " Per
Cent Cut-Leaders Very Cautious
In Their Action.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
SELF.RESPECT

Above all things reverence thysslf-'
Pythagoras.
one self-approving hour whole years
outweighs.-Pope.
Self-reyerenee, self-knowledge, self
control. these three alone lead life to
sovereign power-Tennyson.
BE noble-minded Our own heart,
and not other mems opinions OF uA
forms our true honor.-Schiller.
When thou hast pronted so much
that thou respectest thyself. thou
mayest let 20 thy tutor.-Seneca.
care not so much what | am In
the opinion Of others as what l am In
my own; I would be rich Of myself
and not by borrowing-Montaigne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Jesse Bingham, Miss Dorothy
Yost and Mrs. Lee Kennedy were
rescued from the Big Sandy River
at Catlettsburg on July 4th by a man
from Ashland whose name they were
too i'll to ascertain.
When Mrs. Bingham and Miss Yost
slipped from the dam into deep water
Mrs. Kennedy went to their rescue,
but was rendered helpless when one
Of the women grabbed her about the
neck and dragged her into the water.
All were in peril when the stranger
leaped in and bore them one at q
time to the shore.
Four men. thought to be an organ
lied gang Of whisky runners, were
arrested in Lexington Tuesday nigh.
by members Of Georgetown and Lex
ington police. The men were charged
with having held up and robbed two
trucks carrying 100 cases Of whisky
in Scott county, fifteen miles ncrth
Of Georgetown, Friday night.
The police also seized two automo-
biles. In the machines were three
revolvers, a rife, a bottle Of nitro
glycerin and set Of surgical instru-
ments.
They were arrested on a warrant
charging highway robbery issued by
County Attorney r. L. Lancaster.
Their bonds were fixed at $4,000
each.
A special news dispatch to the
Courier-Journal. July 5, tells Of a se-
we're storm Of almost cyclonic force
visiting Owhesboro on Tuesday after.
noon, doing thousands of dollars
worth Of damage. One person was
injured.
The storm broke at o'clock and
lasted half an hour.
The roofs Of the Grand Theatre
and Of the Rudd Hotel were partly
blown away and rain caused further
damage. The theatre was flooded
and the electric pipe organ, valued
at $4,000, was practically ruined.
Lightning struck the bicycle store
Of Frank wichwine, on Main street,
and tore away part Of the front wall.
The rear wall Of the Owensboro
Grader & Ditcher Company's plant
was blown away.
Dozens Of plate glass windows were
smashed, trees were uprooted and
wires were blown down.
The Inquirer a boat plying between
Ownesboro and Rockport, Ind, was
caught midstream by the storm. Life
belts were issued to the passengers.
A wave washed the cabin and knock
ed the passengers from their seats
before the boat reached port.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
news review Of
CURRENT EVENTS
New Tariff Measure, Restoring
Hiqh Protection, Is Ready
for Congress.
LONG DEBATE IS EXPECTED

President and Dawes Begin Work Of
Reducing organisations Accepts
sorah Naval Holiday Amendments
DE Valera Declines Lloyd
Georges Invitation to
Conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

Above all things reverence thysslf-
Pythagoras.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

one self-apprOving hour whole years
outweighs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
Some Wild Fowl Are
Found Homogeneous

BERWICK-ON-TWEED. Eng, Oct.
17-(Associated Press MaiD-Vis-
count Grey of Fallodon, formerly Sir
Edward Grey, wartime secretary of
the foreign office, who was temporary
British ambassador in the United
States in 1919, and who has just re-
Gently re-entered the political arena,
is a naturalist as well as a states
man. In an address before the Ber-
wickshire Naturalist Association he
gave an account of his personal OBJ
servation of the wild fowl which he
has reared at Fallodon for the last
81 years.
He said that the Carolina Of North
American wood ducks were monoga-
nous and domestic life was highly
developed among them.
Lord Grey was unable to confirm
the statement that wild geese paired
for life and that, on the death of one,
the survivor took no other mate but
he called to mind a remarkable case
of the kind with a pair of red-crested
%prochard ducks.
The drake kept with his mate un-
til she had to be killed after meet
ing with an injury. 1t was expected
that he would then mate with another
female of the same kind but he ignor-
ed her and after two or three weeks
r~estlessness he flew off and was not
seen again.
at was as If he had gone off on an
endless search to find the mate he
had lost" remarked Lord Grey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
TeIeuraph News

Lii Hung Chang died on November
7, Shanghai dispatches of the ninth
say. 1t is expected he will be sue
ceeded by Wang Wenshao.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

The government band will go to
Hilo for the holidays and will touch
at Maui on the return trip, January
@. No better occasions will soo &C.
cur to bring the band to Wailuku' for
a concert.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
Land Holders
Suffer Hard Times

LONDON, Oct. 26 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-The plight of some Of
the landed proprietors of England
was illustrated here when the Mar
quis of Northampton, in returning
thanks for a wedding present from
the %tenantry on his estate, said that
at the present time he was living on
borrowed money.
I'VE are passing through difficult
times" said the Marquis. 81 try to
excuse myself because / feel that
people must hate me. / hope they do
not. My grandfather had a great
deal of money to play with. My
father had some too. l have none. l
have to live on borrowed money. l
have to be rather pinching.
1.-THE cost of living has arisen, and
with it's wages, and it is just as well
I should tell you that in order to en-
ploy you at present wages l have to
borrow money all the time. The
money will have to be repaid but l
do not quite see when that will be
possible"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
Prosperity In Italy Seen
To Be Steadily Growing

ROME, Oct. 9.-(Associated Press
Mail) .-Although the cost of living is
still going up in Rome and milk, meat,
fish, butter and bread all cost more
than they did during the summer. ng-
ures lately published by the Commune
of Rome show that the prosperity of
the people is steadily increasing, and
that the Romans eat and drink better
and amuse themselves more in 1921
than they did in 1920.
During these two years the popula-
ton of Rome has increased at the
same rate as it did before the war,
some $1,000 new inhabitants having
arrived in the course of n year..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

Lahaina now boasts of two new
hotels. Matt Mccain has just finish
ed and moved into his new hostelrie
and the Pioneer is about completed
and will be opened by George Free
land December l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

The circus was well attended on
Saturday and Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

There is such a plethora of saloons
in Lahaina- that a man can get a
drink whenever and almost wherever
he desires and the people seem to care
less about getting drunk than when
the saloons were fewer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

General Kitchener reporting from
Pretoria under date of November
IL places General DeWet in the
northeastern part of the Orange Riv-
er country and says the Beers are
rallying about him.
The Philippines Commission has
passed new treason laws.
The ironworkers strike In San
Francisco is nearing an end.
King Edward is reported as very
much pleased with the signs of loyal
ty in Canada.
The Panama Canal Company has
presented a proposition to sell its
rights to the United States.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
WHERE WINE FLOWS

COBLENZ, Oct. 16-(Associated
Press Mail)-Champagne at 60 cents
a bottle in Coblenz is one of the joys
of the American occupation as the
result of the continued depreciation
of the mark.
What will you have, Chartreuse or
Benedictine?" asked a buck private
who was entertaining a party of five
at dinner, the other night. 81 want
to finish this thing royalty" he add
ed.
They all had Chartreuse. It cost
the buck 35 cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

The new Rodrigues Block at the
corner of Main and South Market
streets is about completed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
MAUI TWENTY YEARS G
tFrom Maui News of Oct. 10, 1901

(From Maui News of Nov. 23. 1901
Manuel Dutro has resigned the posi-
ton OF manager of lao stables.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
MANY N IDLE

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16-(Associ-
ated Press Northumberland has
been steadily increasing in Denmark
since July. The unemployed now
number 55,411. There is not much
hope among business men that mat
tiers will alter for the better during
the coming winter.
The high cost of living and the
tremendous German imports compel
Danish industries to lie dormant and
hope for better times.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22
War Upon Sleeping
Sickness to Start

LONDON, Oct. IL ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-An expedition formed
by the Tropical Diseases Prevention
Association will soon leave to make
the first organized attempt to investi-
gate OF the spot the treatment of
sleeping sickness, as distinct from
the question of the mere transmission
or cause of the disease.
The expedition will be conducted
by four physicians and two veterin-
airy scientists and it is expected the
work will occupy two and a half
years. 1t is sought to carry out the
work In different centers with the
sanction and support of the govern
ments interested and 1t is hoped that
1t will result in a general system Of
vaccination whereby all individuals
arriving in a danger zone will be in
oculated and so gradually rendered
immune.
The expedition will first work in
Uganda. 1t will probably proceed
later to the Belgian Congo and it is
hoped to extend the work to Rhodesia
and the Sudan where there is a big
epidemic of the disease.
The sleeping sickness has been pre-
valent among the natives of West
Africa for 100 years. 1t is generally
attributed to a parasite carried by a
species of the tsetse fly which infects
cattle. The disease has caused heavy
mortality among the natives Of the
Congo and Uganda for many years
and is greatly dreaded by Europeans
in the parts of Africa where it exists.
Its origin has been the subject of
much medical research.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-22

Clothes left with us for more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their ad-
dress will please let us know.
kATo CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Waikiki, Maui.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman left
Thursday for weeks visit in Pull
man, Colfax and Spokane.
Miss Delta Ruark of Mayville
Washington was in Moscow Thursday
on shopping tour.
Mrs. George Polar Of Standpoint
Idaho arrived in Moscow Thursday
and is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Leu. Mrs. Polar
formerly lived in Moscow.
Miss Olive Ford of Almota, Wash
ington spent Thursday in Moscow
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ensley who were
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John King
several days this week returned to
their home at Onecho, Washington
Thursday.
Mrs. John King and children motor
ed to Lewiston Friday afternoon to
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. F. Evans.
Mrs. Nellie Hall who spent the past
ten days visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Myers near Union
town, Washington returned to her
home in Moscow Thursday.
Mother Rose of the Ursuline school
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
A. Roberts, a Spokane contractor is
in Moscow on business.
Rev. w. S. Crockett returned home
| Thursday evening from a business
trip to Spokane.
E. G. Baker who has been quite ill
at his home on North Asbury street
for sometime is reported to be we'll on
the road to recovery.
The Royal Neighbors met Thursday
evening at their regular session in
the Odd Fellows Hall. The attend
ance was good; and good social
time was enjoyed after the business
session. The refreshments were de-
| licious
The alpha Delta Pi" will enter
, tain at their sixth annual musical
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs N. Williamson returned home
Wednesday from Seattle where she
was called by the illness of her
brother whom she left much i'm
proved. Her sister Miss Mabel
Robinson will remain in Seattle for
some time.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges expect to attend services in
a body at the Christian church Sun
udy lhOlillliS DIT IL ~ CLOCK. IL is
their custom to hold memorial SER
vice thus each year Rev. w. S.
Crockett will deliver the message.
The Merry go-round" Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. M.
Preston and enjoyed very pleasant
meeting. Thirteen were present. The
hostess served delicious luncheon.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. J.
Hugo and Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel enter
tanned at a charmingly appointed
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Hugo. The tables were beautiful in
narcissus, daffodils and tulips. Four
teen guests were present and enjoyed
the delicious luncheon and delight
full social afternoon.
Mrs Mark P. Miller returned home
Thursday afternoon from Lewiston
where she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. H. j. Kress-
ly. Mrs. Kressly's mother and sister,