davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30
ORPHAN APPEAL
WINS HELP IN
CASPER, REPORT
Dress Donated for Graduation of
Girl; Others VIII Welcome
Dawn of Commence
ment Day

Casper people are again respond.
ing TO the needs of orphans n other
children who arc without the sup
FORT and protection Of good homes,
The 15-year-old girl, VINO viii grad.
uate this month. will find herself
wearing a pink wolfe dress on the
graduating occasion rs n result OF tho
generous response OF Mrs. Frantz OF
the Frantz Shop. who has kindly do
mated the much coveted garment.
The seven other graduating girls.
under the card of thc Wyoming
children's Home Finding society.
placed in different parts OF Wyoming
apd-a few in other states. will not be
heartbroken or commencement day
for the laek OF suitable dresses for
the occasion. Among tho generous
Casper donors for this nus are Miss
Agnes Daily. Mrs. John Doran. Mrs.
Middleton. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Anda.
Mrs. Jay and Misses Day. drcssmaker.
who mas promised &c cut and sew
material for other needed garments.
The urgent nee OF the many chil-
dren. nearly half OF which. camr
from Casper. is material for making
Sleeping garments. stockings for
boys and girls. coveralls and Bingham
material or dresses. according I Mrs
Is. q. Nesbitt who is representing the
horne finding society through the civ.
Dian relief committee OF the local
Rcd Cross of which she is chairman.
Many OF these children arc in n
boarding housa at Lander. some in
a similar place at Cheyenne, while
others ave been placed in homes OF
ranchers, farmers and in city homes.
In los OF the places where these
boys and girls are. ood and school
ing IL provided but the Wyoming
sJme Finding society is counted on
for prope- clothing. It will soon be
school time again for these young
folks md the present appeal is for
any material, ready.made clothing. or
personal help toward providing these
sf.,5rer with clothing like that worn
ny ethrrss The embarrassment and
sting often felt by many of these.
young people can in many cases be
removed by the wearing OF ortho-
dox clothing. Anyone feeling the call
Of the kiddies can secure detailed in
formation by calling phone 1880, Mr.
b. o. Nesbitt. AIS South Lincoln, or
the Natrona County Red Cross. in cis
Midwest building.
, 1921-06-30
WOman's Death
Is Investigated

SANTA FE, y. NJ. June 29.-Mrs.
Lucas Borrego. 50 years of age. wife
OF a motor truck driver. died here
last night under circumstances which
the liberties are investigating. The
contents OF the woman's stomach
have bear sent to a chemist for an
alysis. The police are holding her
husband. pending Developments. Bor-
rego denies responsibility for hi.
wife's death and neighbors allege The
woman recently has threatened
suicide.
Physicians called to the Borrego
home maintain Mrs. Borrego showed
symptoms of poisoning.
, 1921-06-30
BLIND MAN is CURED BY
PERMISSION TO ABANDON
WIFE FOR ANOTHER LOVE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June ss-A
statement that she and her con-
ferees had cured a victim OF hys-
ferical blindness by relieving him
Of his lawful wife and allowing him
10 remain true to the woman he
had welded in bigamy was made
before the national social confer
enoe here by Miss Frances Perkins.
member Of the New York state in.
dustrial commission.
Miss Perkins address, which WAS
greeted by n moments hush. fol-
lowed by EXPLANATIONS OF surprise.
still was n topic Of discussion to-
day. ut was ultra modern. to say
the least one Of the delegates said.
THE man had come before the
, 1921-06-30
5000 Tube OF
Rddium Found

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June GA
sS.ooo-tube OF radium one OF two
tubes lost in a sink last week, has
been through the use of a
fuorescent screen. it became known
Yesterday. When loss of the radium
was discovered. drainage to the sewer
shut of and plumbing in the
building was torn out and inspected.
The deepest laid pipe in the ground
eventually was dug up and the tube
was recovered. Search continued for
the second tube.
, 1921-06-30
Oldest Officer
of Civil War
( Claimed Today

STOCKTON. Cal. June ce.-Junius
Farnsworth, one OF California's Oldest
pioneers and prominently known for
many years throughout the Mother
Lode section, died today at tho age of
SO ye-rs. The recent warn spell had
slapped his vitality and he failed stead.
fy. Mr.. Farnsworth was reported to
be Ink Oldest living past master OF the
Ffother Lode's Masonic bodies and
also the Oldest living officer of the
Civil war, having seen service with the
California guards.
, 1921-06-30

board seeking industrial compensa-
ton" Miss Perkins said. HE was
blind, yet his eye reflex was per-
feet. Investigation revealed the
victim 60 be suffering from neu-
rosis. We suspected some fear was
preying on his mind. Questioning
brought u the truth.
1.-THE man was living In bigamy
with 4 Who. by all moral
laws. was his wife because she
loved him and he loved her. The
first wife had been unkind and he
had deserted her."
, 1921-06-30
Policeman Saves
Life of Worker
Caught in Pipe

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. June -. -
Frank Pojedieneck. a diver. was
caught in a 22inch Pipe under the
Haekcnsack river yesterday while re-
moving an obstruction. Motorcycle
Policeman lack Mahoney put on a
diving suit, descended and dislodged
the prisoner.
The divers leg had been broken and
his air apparatus fouled.
, 1921-06-30

In e0AHUILA

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June ga
A telegram resolved In San Antonio
from Esmeralda. state OF Goa
hula, Mexico. states that rebels at.
tackled that town and the town OF
Sierra Majada. near by, Saturday. but
were repulscd. The message states
that another attack is expected on
Wednesday unless federal troops ar
rive to dispense the rebels.
The towns are in n mining district.
and many Americans are residents.
Eastport. Nc. the "farthest cast"
town in the United States. has just
elected its first woman school super
intcndent.
, 1921-06-30
Germany Seeks
More Revenue

BERLIN. June 20. = By The As
ISOLATED Press-)@ Germany's funded
debt on May IL, was 7s.345. 900 600
marks Her floating debt on the same
date was 900. 900. ooo. 900 marks. Rail
way and postal defieits for the cur
, 1921-06-30

rent year are approximately at ~
900. 600. 900 marks The budget pro
vides an appropriation Of s,soo.ooo'oee
marks for maintenance Of the entente
troops in tho occupied area
The government Is now cnsAsed ~
deyisinE sources out of which the
r~eparauons annuity o. 2.on0 eoo,oO
marks and IS per cent export levy OF
1 .s55, 900 900 gold marks may be paid
, 1921-06-30
Nebraska Man
Is Comptroller

WASHINGTON. June 81. Ray
mond McCari OF sfcCook. Neb., secre-
tary of the Republican congressional
campaign COMMITTEES. was nominated
by President Harding to be comptrol-
Ter general of the United States. a
position created by the new budget
law which becomes effective Friday.
joseph T. Booth was nominated ia
be registrar Of the land office at
Evanston, Wyo. a
Donald McAiiistcr was named re-
ceiver OF public moneys at the same
place.
Mr.. McCarl is about 40 years of age
and has been secretary Of the con-
gressional committee for about three
Gears. He is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska law school and
was secretary to Senator Norris. Re-
publican. Nebraska, fdr a number of
years.
In the fjords indenting the Nor.
, 1921-06-30
ADDRESSES MANTEn.

The Red Cross is seeking the
whereabouts of Maggie Rogin and
lose Hooten. said TO be the parents
Of Aose Moran. who is seriously i'll
in a hospital at Houston. Texas. The
PEOPLE sought are said to b. resi-
dents of Casper. Anyone knowing
their whereabouts should communi.
cate with the Red Cross hcadquar-
tors here.
, 1921-06-30
PAPER WORKERS ARBrrRArE.

NEW YORK. June 29.-An arbitra.
ton agreement was signed today by
union workers at all h paper mills
in this country and Canada with the
exception of the international Paper
company. The workers had been on
strike since May /.
, 1921-06-30

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Lps
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-06-30

In the fjords indenting the Nor.
wegian coast are more than 15o, ooo
Islands.
, 1921-06-30

Mems Golf Suits, Knick-
ers and long trousers
at -...- $3.50
Mems Golf Suits, with
knickers, $35 and up
Mems Golf Shoes, high or
low, suction or calked
soles..-- $1z.50, $3.50
Mems Golf Hose, light,
medium a n d heavy
weights, mostly i'm
ported makes $3.50
to $500
Mems Golf Gloves $1.00
W 0&s0V
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
NORMAL-AMERICAN LEGION
and
NORMAL-vOCATIONAL

Saturday. April 80, the Normal ball
team and the Legion team played one
Of the fastest ball games that has
been played on the local diamond
this year. The game lasted only five
innings and was played in less than
an hour. No scoring was done after
the third inning. No sensational
fielding was done, for neither side did
any batting, scarcely.
Robinson started on the mound for
the ex-doughboys, but was relieved by
Doughton in the fourth, when the
Normalites began batting him some
what numerically. In the third
the Normal boys managed to bunch
three hits for as many runs.
Clarkson did mound duty for Nor
NAL. Tho he struck out only two
men, he pitched excellent ball thru
the game, and no long hits were reg
istered against him.
The Legion boys got all the brakes
and, as a result, the game also. Nor
NAL certainly would have won but for
a lost ball in the third inning. Cap
tain Gilligan was on first when Hat
Tx singled TO right field. The ball
was lost in the Jungle of weeds, over
in that vicinity where there Is such
an abundance of them. And while
Rice was looking for the ball Gill;
gan and Hattix both crossed the plate.
The final score was as In faves Of
the American Legion.
Monday afternoon the Normal and
the Vocational teams crossed bats for
the first time this season. The game
was very one-sided affair, Normal
winning by a margin Of 21-1, and had
Rice not made the first error that he
has made this season, the score
would have been 21-0, for in the sixth
inning, with two out, Hattix hit a
high one to right field; Rice made a
desperate effort to get ii, but II was
raining so hard that he lost sight
Of II. No ball game was ever played
under such adverse conditions as this
game. II rained continually turnout
the entire game and was so cold that
II almost froze ice on the balls. II
was marvellous how the players kept
up their spirit. The Vocational boys
took their defeat like men. There
was not a grumble or a whine out
Of a single one of them. And the
Normal fellows showed excellent
spirit, for not a one Of them crowed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
THAT DOUBLE TONGUE

There are tongues and tongues,
Tongues we do not understand:
There is no tongue so vile
As a double tongue In man.
Thru its subtle flattery
He was beguiled, and fell,
And by its Vaccinations
Was doomed to death and hell.
OF all the tongues We should detest
And give the widest berth,
The double one we should abhor
'Mong all the tongues Of earth
OF all the characters that We meet,
Be they old or young,
None deserves less pity
Than one with that double tongue.
There is no sin-cursed creature
Surely, there could be none
That serves the devil better
Than those with the double tongue.
They cause more strife and sorrow,
More trouble, anguish and woe,
Than ever did king alcohol,
Or anything else we know.
There's nothing else on earth today
That causes half the trouble
OF that unruly member
When people have it double.
It's been the cause Of sin and death
Fer since the world began:
II was the thing that caused mans
fall,
That long and forked tongue.
~. Ky. Wayfarer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

Professor Dix, who Is chairman Of
the committee appointed to purchase
a moving picture machine for the
Normal School, reports that plans
for the purchase are practically com
plete. This is the realization Of one
Of the Normal Schools dreams con-
corning means Of spreading Be-
rea's influence. They will be able to
take the machine to rural commu-
mites, and there give entertainments,
which have heretofore been possible
only In some town.
With a few more hours work the
Normal girls will be able TO play ten
mis- on their own court. This Is be-
cause the boys Of the department
have given their time and money in
order that the girls might play ten
mis- without having TO use the prop
erty Of others.
Francis Dix, who has had scarlet
fever. is able TO be out again.
Miss Vcla Petrey is leaving school
because of the illness Of her sister
The date for the play to be given
by the Normal Senior Class has been
changed from Friday, June 8, to
Tuesday. June 7. This means that
the friends Of the class who will be
here for Commencement Day will be
able to see the play.
Sunday-school workers will be glad
TO know that Mr.. Joplin, the State
Sunday-school Secretary, has ar
ranged to have Sunday-school
Teachers Training class given in
connection with the Summer School.
This course will be given during the
week of July 1924.
DR.. c. N. McAlister has been ap-
pointed chairman Of "The Old Ken
lucky Home" fund campaign in Be-
rea. That Berea will be deeply in
terested in this campaign is assured,
for Stephen Collins Fosters songs
are well known and appreciated by
ali, so Federal Hill, also, will claim a
part Of their attention
Last Saturday night was one Of
the great occasions for the girls
literary societies. During vesper
hour Appalachia gave a social on the
Ladies Hall lawn. They played
games until 7:3o, then Philomathea
met them at the Normal Teacherage
and took them to the girls gymna-
stun, where delightful program
was given. Both societies thoroly
enjoyed the occasion, and we hope
that the same spirit Of good will
may continue to exist between the
members Of these societies, and that
they may be able to better prepare
the Normal girls for their work by
cooperating with each other.
The Vocational Senior girls en-
tertained the Normal Senior girls at
a Japanese tea party last Monday
afternoon from 400 to $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
BFREA MAN RECEIVES HIGH
HONOR

Berlie Winton Of Berea and a juni-
or in the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity Of Kentucky, recently receiv-
ed high honors here when he was
elected to membership in Alpha Zeta
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
which elects its members on the basis
of their records as students. Mr..
Winton's new honor marks him as
one of the most outstanding members
Of the junior class Of the College of
Agriculture.
In addition to being a member of
Alpha Zeta, Mr.. winton is prominent
in other student activities. He is a
member of the Agricultural society
of the college and one of the most
popular members of his class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY DID IN
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, May Billy Sundays
record here:-Preached 1903 sermons,
speaking approximately 100000
words.
Spoke before audiences totaling
from one-half to three-quarters of a
million persons.
Induced about $4,000 men and
women TO shit the sawdust trail' in
38 days Of trail-hitting.
Talked TO 10000 persons on his last
day in the city, getting 1900 Of them
to come down the trail.
And left the Queen City this morn
ing with a free will Offering Of $Si,'
900, with many checks still coming
In.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

a single time over their victory.
Fans were conspicuous because Of
their absence. Only a few of the
most loyal students from each depart
ment remained TO the end, but these
few built up a fire and students of
both schools gathered around it, each
yelling for his own team, but the
finest of spirit prevailed between
them-a spirit that the Normal
School is glad to acknowledge exists
between it and the Vocational School.
Wicker, captain Ct the Normal
team, was the biggest sensation of
the whole game. His batting and
base stealing was something the like
Of which is not often seen in Berea.
He batted six times, got four hits,
stole five bases, and made six scores
besides the five other scores his four
hits drove in. Richards, Antle and
Ratliff follow Wicker with three
scores each.
Batteries, Vocational, Allen and
Hendrix. Hattix pitched the last
three innings.
Normal: Clarkson and Antle, Antle
and Coffey.
Umpires, Martin and Hammet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

as the mattR is being discussed. it
seems probable that the Islands will
be awarded TO Finland, with certain
provisions for the wishes Of the in
habitants. There are Swedish peo-
pie in Finland also, and they do not
seem 10 desire the number Of their
countrymen to be reduced. This was
the first case submitted to the
and IL is TO be hoped that IL will be
League of Nations for adjustment,
a success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Foundation School

Among those who graduated with
the Class of 1921 from the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary at Oma-
ha, Nebraska, on April 28, was Ar
thur j. Hall, who will be remembered
as a Berea student for a number of
years, starting in the Foundation De-
partment. He later married Miss
Pitts, a Foundation teacher. After
leaving here he took a course in the
Moody Institute, Chicago, and has
held a church for several years in
Omaha.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Y. w. G. A. NEWS

The Y. W. G. A. cabinet Of Berea
was well represented at the Kentuc-
Ky State Conference held at Lexing-
ton last month. Berea delegates
were entertained at Patterson Hall
at the University Of Kentucky, in the
most hospitable way. Thirteen other
colleges were represented.
Every speaker gave out splendid
messages of various kinds. DIR. Al
len X. Foster, who served as chap
lain with the boys overseas during
the war. and who is now doing fine
work among college students, gave
several interesting talks, each Of
which seemed better than the last
Among the thoughts brought out
were the facts that Christianity is
one of the biggest things in life, and
that a true Christian is not sour
long-faced creature, but an all around
good companion in every walk of
life. In DR.. Fosters closing talk he
gave each delegate an opportunity IL
ask, on an unsigned slip Of paper
any question that might be in her
mind, and he did his best to answer
it satisfactorily.
Miss Bonner, secretary of town and
country work, left one thought for
all to think on, "Give us eyes to see
and hearts to love thy miracles"
Miss Lawson, Kentucky State Sec
rotary and Miss Riggs, whom Berea
already knows, talked on "world Eel.
lowship." Miss Riggs gave an en-
tirely new Interpretation of the let
tiers, Y. w. C. A." which would
be well for everyone to apply to
themselves as they go thru life:
Y-yearningly
W.-whole-heartedly
C.-challengingly
A.-adventurously
Another splendid speaker, DR.. For
tune, discussed the problem Of Vital
izing Religion" He closed with the
quotation, "The end Of prayer is not
asking for things, but asking God
what He wants us to do"
Besides these helpful and inspiring
lectures, five discussions were given
over to the delegates to talk over all
their local problems and to give each
other helpful suggestions which had
already proved successful in their
own student organizations.
One evening was given to vivid
descriptions of Blue Ridge and Mon
treat by delegates who had been there
and who almost made every listener
feel as tho she had been too.
1t has been said that religion is
contagious, therefore Berea delegates
have come back with the purpose in
mind of spreading this beautiful dis.
ease over every inch of this campus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
ANTI-TOBACCO LEAGUE REPRE-.
SENTS SENATE MEETING

Everyone likes to make predictions
and build air castles for the future.
Sunday afternoon the Anti-Tobacco
League made a tangible representa-
ton of one of its air castles by Civ
ing a meeting representing a session
Of the United States Senate in 1945,
in which a stringent anti-tobacco law
was proposed.
The meeting was opened by the
President, Sam Sam s. Hughes.
Senator Scaggs, of Okla, presented
the bill and made a speech in favor
of it. The bill prohibited the use of
cigarettes by all and the use of all
forms of tobacco to those under 81.
1t further prohibited the use of rum
and opium in the manufacture of
chewing tobacco and provided for Sc
we're penalties in case of violation.
Senator Congleton, of Georgia,
next took the floor and spoke in OPP
position to the bill, maintaining that
the bill was too severe and that the
penalties for violation of it were too
severe.
Woman suffrage being in full sway
by this time, Senator Kizzie Daniels,
OF Tennessee, followed with stirring
speech in denunciation of tobacco and
In favor Of the bill. She showed
how women and girls in large num-
bers were taking up the cigarette
habit, and plead for the law as a
means of protection to them from the
curse. Senator Daniels also showed,
by letters which she had received,
that her constituency in Tennessee
were opposed to tobacco.
Texas was then heard from, being
represented by Senator Johnson. His
speech was characterized by large
amount Of enthusiasm and warm re-
sentiment against the anti-tobacco
fanatics" He advanced several ap-
parently strong points in favor of
tobacco, but these were all ably an
swered in Senator Scaggs' sensation
al rebuttal.
Senator Hatcher, representing the
mining districts Of Virginia, made a
splendid speech in defense of the an
t-tobacco bill. Senator Hamilton, Of
Missouri, contended that the bill was
too lax and insisted that his constit-
uency desired the passage Of a law
which would prohibit all forms Of to-
bacco to persons Of all ages.
After the discussions were done, a
vote was taken by secret ballot,
three-fourths of the Senate voting in
favor Of the bill. Motion for ad-
journment was made and carried.
The attendance at this meeting
was the largest since the Anti-To-
bacco League was organized two
years ago. Everyone seemed TO en-
Joy the program very much. There
Il, however, a still better treat in
store. At the next meeting Of the
League, Sunday, May Is, Charles NJ.
Fillmore, Of indianapolis, National
Secretary Of the No-Tobacco League
Of America, will give an address on
some Of the most important phases
Of the tobacco problem Everyone
should be sure to hear Secretary Fill
more at this time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Y. w. c. A. AT LADIES HALL

A program on "The Influence Of
Good Books" was rendered last Sun
day evening. II was handled very
successfully by Miss Lois McVey, an
efficient Y. ". worker.
Miss Welsh made a very interest
ing talk in which she said we should
memorize and think of the beautiful
quotations and helpful things which
we read in good books.
Many uplifting thoughts were con-
tributed by the different members Of
the Y. W.
A delightful feature of the pro-
gram was the cello solo rendered by
Miss Lucille Baker, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Hart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

Short Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

Oh, gosh, I'm happy; oh, gee, I'm SO
glad
I haven't got time to be gloomy and
sad .
From the first peep o. day till the
sun goeth down
I'm busy just laughing at people who
frown,
For fate is a jester and life is a
joke,
And we'd better laugh now. for to-
morrow we croak.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

Y. w. c. A..

The James Hall group Of the Y. W.
c. A. met at the usual time and place,
Sunday evening, May 1. The meet
ing was led by Miss Mary Kate Led
better, who gave some very splendid
thoughts and ideas on the topic, "The
Influence Of Good Books" Special
music rendered by Miss Osborne add
ed much to the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06

COMPANIONSHIP? Say,
~ there never was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with mellow "body" that salts
fies even cigar smokers. On law
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this IS atisfy-
smoke"
Haze you seen the nes0
AIR TIGHT tins of so?