davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
( Great Days \
In =.
Nations History

There are two days In the year that
above all others commemorate the men
and the deeds that have made these
United States nation. On one. the
Fourth Of July we rejoice In the proud
consciousness Of our national
strength; we reassert our indepen-
dence at times perhaps too noisily (;
We recall and reafiirm the principles
Of freedom and justice on which the
government Is founded. The other,
Memorial day, stands for the other
side Of our history, the other side
Of our national character. II is the
day when we remember not the tri-
umphs but the sacrifices Of our ma
tional past. II In day charged deep
~ with emotion. We are not likely
to become too boastful on Memorial
day On the contrary, we must humble
ourselves before the memory Of those
myriads OF brave young men who In
all the wars Of our history have glad
ly offered their lives that the life 81
the nation might be preserved and
strengthened.
Memorial day Is holiday holy
day-that grows. II began among the
survivors Of the Civil war and was
al first only an occasion for them
to remember affectionately their lost
comrades and to mark their graves
with flowers. But the beautiful prac-
tice spread quickly TO the people.
State after state made the day holi-
day. The day has become one Of the
fixed points In the changing year. We
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
THE LADY OF THE HILLS

Argument-A few years ago an H.
lustrious moonshiner Of Jackson
county, Kentucky, invented a process
whereby the labor of producing whis-
Ky was cut in half, and the quality
Of the article improved. For GER
tain private and romantic reasons
he named this still the "Julia Mar
get" Since the adoption Of Nation
al Prohibition a very large number
Of these stills are in operation among
the mountains.
Now the man who wrote the poem
OF, THE South Is Gone Dry"
Saw a melancholy vision,
But he lacked the prophets eye,
For a younger generation
Mid the wrecks Of broken stills
Has the blessed consolation
OF "The Lady Of the Hills"
These are not poetic fancies,
Not the ghosts of other days,
For the cork screws on the table
And the jug is in its place;
While Kentucky calls her children
Wheresoever they may roam
In the dry and desert places,
And see them coming home.
Still the limpid liquid music
Tinkles where the ivy grows,
And the mocking-bird is singing
Where the liquid music flows!
For the gentle Julia Marg'et"
Pours her blessings for the wise
While the wordy battle wages
'Twixt the drinkers and the Drys
Now the thirsty "Revenuer,'
AS he wanders up the streams
With his AK upon his shoulder
And promotion in his dreams,
Is bluff! He will not smite thee!
But he'll drink and wander on
With a bottle in his pocket
For his chief in Washington.
Mighty lords Of high dominion,
Arbiters of Peace and War,
From their castles in the North Land
Sniff the nectar from afar.
And their gaze is ever southwark,
Whence the tempting odor flows
And the great mans business instinct
Bids him follow up his nose!
And ] prophesy their coming
That they'll flee their Northern
drought
To encamp I'm shoals and nations
BY the mint beds of the South,
And they'll crown you, Julia Mar
get,
As the Queen Of all the stills,
And they'll be your slaves forever,
Gentle Lady of the Hills"
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Lesson to Be Remember red,

We honor the memory OF our soldier
dead, but deeper lesson should be
held in mind-that II Is q sacred obi
cation TO the living TO preserve that
for which they made the supreme sac
rifice We may we'll in these days
Of strife and unrest. rededicate our
selves to preserving and continuing
the work they so wsrthily begun. re
membering that Il is an honor TO rest
under the Stars and Stripes either In
life or death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

None will know 90 we'll az the
boys who have come back how
to help US celebrate our new sort
Of Memorial day. They can tell
US best how their "buddies" who
went west" will be most pleased
to see W. celebrating " they can
look down and see us. That
they should die Gid not seem un-
thinksbIe to that great man who
said: They hover az a cloud Of
witnesses about the nation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

The man who boasts only OF his
ancestors confesses he belongs to q
family that is better dead than alive.
When people wrong US and we pay
them back IA their own coin there Is
always a lot of change waiting for VI.
There may be shortage Of houses,
sugar, wool and other things. but
there is always enough hypocrisy 70
70 around.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
STARS AND STRIPES

The Ills Of life find easy entrance
through the door Of ldleness.
Great expectations aud small prep
arations usually 10 hand In hand.
The lowest possible bid for WON
ans acquaintance is a smile offered
In Irritation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

Thrift is the admired friend Of
comfort. cheerfulness, health and In
dependence get acquainted with her.
and these others will claim you for
their company American.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Washington, Feby. 12-In addition to Hazelett and Wickersham. for the Governorship. many other candidates for Alaska appointments are heng presented here For federal judge ships aye John Rustgard, Cecil C.egg, G. J. iomen, Torn Marg'nm. E. F. Ritchie. Arthur Frame: Ralph Robert son. l.. V. Ray For district alto -ney ships. Herman Dnggan, D. E. Folsom, Grover Wynne. Arthur Shoup Guy Irwin. F. Copperrnl,, F. Harrison. For mcrshnlship's. Charles Beam, Harvey Sullivan. L., l.. Harding. S. j. Bakke John 4. White, Jack Will keson. 0. P Gaustai. NJ. W. Griffith, George Doole Jack Chobing. For Collector of customs. j. C. Mcbride and Chas Garfield. For Attorney General. Earl Hunter. Hanley Sterling Ed w. kindall.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
HUGHES TO BE SECT'Y OF STATE
BOARD REFUSES RAIL ROAD WAGE REDUCTION
OUR WO CIR EAT EST
 (From Linotype Bulletin)

s that cherished
  of this uxtaposion of Washington A of
  of Today
 
 a our is a meaningless phrase. Q of  to O the onea of which  Iar:y orc
 O one of itself: deSs,risn .'-GEaRGE WASHINGTON. of he not perish from the earth"-
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
S. s. PRINCESS BEATRICE
 CRASHES ON ROCKS
(Delayed in Transmission)


 Vancouver, B C. Feby. H. The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess l ea.rice. plying between this port an | Prince Rupert. struck a rock off Las quette Island. forty miles from Van couver, at five q. m. yesterday morn ing with large number of passen- gers on board, according to advices received here. The Princess Patricia of the same line rescued all the pass engels It is expected that the Princess Beatrice will refloa. on the next high tide and anchor in Tucker Bay unt!l her condition is determined.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Washington, F'eby. PA statement .ilslt he had received information suggesting that Great Britain is con- cecned in propaganda in this country to deter American naval building was El1;.de in<he Senate by Borah during . deaate an disarmament. yesterday It is 1-a7anstood. he said. that the facts weiv n possession of the Navy De- rlrtrnent.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
AMERICAN GIRL MARRIES
 NOTORIOUS CAPT. BoYED
Delayed in Thansmission)

Lancaster. England. Feby. Miss Virginia. the daughter of the late Bishop Alexander Mckay Sniff. of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, and the notorious Ger man. Captain Paul Boyed, former naval attache of the German Embassy at Washington, have been married ir Berlin. according to word received ahere.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
l. ate News Flashes

Fl PaSo, t'eby. 12--Army planes from every station in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona left Fort Bliss at dawn today to search for Lieut.. Alexander Pea rsoon. missing since he left here Thursday morning
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Delayed in TransnisEion
 St Augustine Fla. Feby- 11--Pres- eS today that former justice Hughes will be Secretary of State in his cab met Hughes is scheduled to hold z conference with Harding here. before tho president elect concludes his vaca- tion. You may say. Harding <Iid In announcing Hughes coming, that
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
R. R, LABOR BOARD
 REJECTS WAGE IRRIGATION PROPOSAL

road brothe' i.L"ds and tnh establish- n3nt of new hasis of rates for nn-
 The request was den;cd by th. Rp'id afte: ;n extended investigation of the claim- uf the railroad execT tiytS
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Chicago Feby. PA bomb eXpo- sion in the 18th. ward democratic head quarters last night seriously injured six men and was attributed to- pol tics today by Anthony Dandrea, candidate for city council fram tha. ward. \ big hole was blown in the wall of the brick building close to where Dandrea was speaking.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Washington Feby. 12-Daniels to- day caibled Admiral Strauss. com nandirg the Asi;ltic fleet. for a report on the dispatch from Tokio that five American sailors had been fired on in VladivOstok by Japanese troops. The report said one sailor had been' wounded
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
Princess Beatrice Badly Damaged

Vancouver. Feby. 12-Twenty one Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Beatrice arrived here today. The Beatrice is reported badly damaged 1y her contact with the rocks
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Long. Montana. Feby. 21-poIice and school authorities have announc- cd an Invest gation of the attempted lynching h '" yesterday of James Russ. 10. by q dozen of his school nates whose ages range from ten to fourteen years. A mltrOlman rescued the boy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Salt Lake. Feby. 12-James M :. Melvin broke worlds linotype record here today by setting eighty five thousand and seven hundred ems m six hours and forty five minutes. equivalent to 12 columns of nonpariel type.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
TREMENDOUS TIMBER DAMAGE
 DONE BY STORM
Delayed in Transmission,

(DeEayeu IH IIdnSniISSFOHT
 Forks, Washington, Feby. 11-E:ght billion feet of spruce. hemlock and cedar were uprooted on .he Olympic peninsula by the fierce tornado which swept over that section of the state Of Washington January 29, according to the figures of timber cruisers re- turning here from that section.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Washington Feby 12-Judge Landis WIS within the law when he accepted t71e office of supreme baseball arbi- trator while stin serving bench. Alt tcrney General Palmer ruled today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE REACHES LONDON
{nelaycd in rfansmfssion)

London. Feby. 1.-The American Committee for the relief of Ireland. headed by q J. France of Seattle. Washington, arrived here today and win proceed to Dublin to undertake its mission of relieving the distress due to the disordered state of affair." prevailing there.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
U. S. CATHOLICS TO HELP
 MExicANS FIGHT REDS
Delayed in Transmiss!on)

Mexico City F'eby. 11--American Catholics have offered their corelig- ionists in this country $500.000 to he used in combating radicalsm in Mex ico. 1t was announced here today.
 Cardinal Gibbons is said to be the leader in the movement to help he radical manifestations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
WILSON MOVES
 FURNITURE TO CAPITAL
Delayed in Transmiss'on)

Washing on Feby. 1.-The moving of President Wilson's furniture and pesronal effects from Princeton. Now Jersey, to the new home he is to oc- cupy here after his retirement from office was completed today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

teen loca1 letter carriers who confessed iaving sntsused street car transfers were reduced hundred dollars an nrHslfy by order of the assistan. post mo ster general today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
NUMEROUS WEST POINT
 OPENINGS UNCLAIMED
Delayed in tranemfssion)

Delayed in trnnernt ssion)
 Washington Feby. l1-There are sixty nine vacancies from twenty six states at West Point military academy for which no appointments have b zen made for the examinations scheduled for Moreh first, according to a War Department announcement today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
SEVERE U. S-jAP
 FRICTION AT vLADivOSTOk
tDeaayed in Transmassion)

CDelayed in TIansmission) . Tokio. Japan, Feby. 1.-The re fustil of Americans to recognize the High. of Japanese troops to police Vladivostok is developing a situation of serious character" the TokfO news paper, Asaho, said today in an article on conditions at Vladivostok.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GDelayed in Transniss on)

Detroit ,feby. 1i-Next Monday ten thousand employees of the great Ford automobile plant will return 10 work here, in accordance with q new plan of the famous auto builder 70 provide part time employment for the
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
TWO NAVAL OFFICERS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Delayed in TransmTssion)

Washington, Feby. 11-Lieuten- arts Menken and Wolfer of the navy were killed in Cuba today by the wrecking of an aeroplane. according to advices reaching the Navy Depa.t- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
JAP HOUSE REJECTS
 NAVY cURTAICMENT

Tokio Feby. 1.-The lower house of parliament today rejected by an eight to one vote 3 resolution propos- ing curtadnment in naval armaments.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

St Augustine. Harding indicated to- to appoint as secretaries of the Navy, Treasury, CourNnerce and Labor Da- Iaf1ments.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Rome. Feby. 19-Two were killed rrd fifteen wounded in a conflict be- tween Communists and Nationalists at the naval shipyards at ALonfaicone today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
IT. GOVERNOR OF: ;. SAMOA DISMISSED.
 IN DISGRACE

complaints of maladministration made by natives against Governor Terhune. who recently committed suicide.
 Boucher was found guhy of drunk ficer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
sDelayed in Ttansnhssion)

Washington. Feby- 11-PresIdent Wilson has dismissed from the naval service Lieutenant Conhnander Bot,- .cs1er because of his actions while Lieutenant Governor of Samoa. as 4 result of the recent investigation of affairs in the dsland growing out of the
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
POLAND AND RUSSIA
 SIGN PEACE PACT
] Delayed in Transmission,

Delayed in Transmission;
 Heasingfors, Finland, Feby. H. The treaty Of peace between Soviet Russia and Poland has been signed at Riga, wireless dispatches received from Moscow today announced.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GoMPERS CHARGES LEVER ACT UsE rC
 ENSLAvE .yoRKERS
Delayed in transmission)

Washington, Feby. 11-President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. before the Senate Committee on Manufacturing today. charged that the Lever Act. passed by the last con gress. Is being used in many cases to enslave workers.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Fremont. N. B. Feby. 12-Crais Chesterfield. twenty three. son of Lard Chesterfield. the English Peer, has been charged with forgery.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
REVENUE cuTT 2
 CAPTURE ,ra EeeERs

Delayed in T n, ots.. n>
 Seattle. Feby. II II +,o, Az eata today seized I n i, aura Searchlight. which cas t11ree boo.leggers and fifty ss, hiskey. off Narroustona Point, noit stance from this city. The er ought the men here in irons
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
I>elayed in Transmiss.oai

tfpeidyeu III l lIdhSHhSs""s
 Chicago, Feby- 1.-The Fedora. Railroaal Labor Beard today flatly de- ned the request of the American As- sociation os Railroad Executives for an immediate :hrogation Of the na- ticI,al wage az, ement wi h the rail-
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
HUGHES ; SLATED FOR
 SECRETARY OF STATE

do not intend to do anything that will make his stay in Florida un- happy" Harding added cha. Hnghes will arrive her some time next week.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
IN ARMS OVER STfET
 RAILWAY { CHASE

Seattle Feby. IA suit has been started in the Superior Court by four teen taxpayers to enjoin the city from paying either interest or principal on the purchase price of the street rail way system, recently bought for fif-
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

FOR \ Dish OF ICE CREAM OF A GOOD cup OF AltES BROS. COFFEE AT A5cTic BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
VETERAN SEATTLE
 POLICEMAN EXPIRES
Delayed in tran4aniasion)

4H NS~'you AAA tAeA@A-SAo"V
 Seattle, Feby. 11-Police Sergeant Al Ryan a veteran of the Seattle police force. died today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
FORD TO WORK IDLE EN9lJEEEt,
 UNC6R EH:i...yD!xy

employees al ton in op rat
 The te thG will repla e ti ployed ir th ten tihous ud | weeks
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

.Ars YOU . subseribsr Mir. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

ne recent reduc- turning Monday lumber now edn mt and another ice them in two
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GEORGIA CYCLONE ~ KILLS THIRTY

heroism of three school t'a D rescmng children from school building, t1e nruhef
 by the tornado at ( ltg d would ir all prohaflh day hundred or mor -f7p >een q
 which the l9 e c ie thirty
 victims of tb ,f 'o 'how were s cts day Bulls snd N 'e you the Daily erly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
Delayed in TransInission)

tDffayed m 1I.aNsInl>5SlOnJ bconel, Ga. F'eby. 11-A white boy and twenty five negroes are known to have been killed in a terrific cy- clone which swept over this sec-ion this afternoon.
 School Teachers Rove Heroines In
 Georgia StDrm
 Augusta. Ga Fehy 12-But for the
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

The only newspaper published on
 SewSua Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Augusta, Ga, Fehy l2-But for the
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

Numerous p for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

'see ru ission)
 Washington, ,I oo,,,,,,a+a '' s"uioh 'st of Grover Cleveland Berg ,s. .,l ng effcrts brou t .o,,+ior,t notoriety. was ,t,;s f tefnoon by the ,eoi.s committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
IN HONOR OF
MILDRED H0RNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Horner en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives at their home in, Rector
street, Monday night. in honor of
their daughter, Mildred, who ceis-
brated the fourteenth anniversary of
her birth on that day. The evening
was passed in singing, dancing and
playing games. A recitation was
given by Miss Ruth Barton. who also
rendered several solos. The Misses
Mildred Horner and Mae Burke pre-
sided at Vie piano while Miss Kath-
crime Burke an6 Warren Cline play
ed the violin.
The house was tastefully decorated
ia pink and white streamers. ar
ranged in bell effect over the table.
The same color scheme added 30 the
attractiveness of the luncheon serv-
ed later in the evening and each
guest received dainty pink and
white favor. A large birthday cake
with fourteen lighted candles made
a most attractive centerpiece. Miss
Horner received many pretty and
useful gifts.
The guests present included the
Misses Mae. Katherine and Agnes
Burke, Katherine Eagan. Esther
Larkin. Harriet Springer and Ruth
Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hor-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Springer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Horner, Mrs. Mary
Barton ans Mrs. Meelheim: Messrs.
George Larkin, Peter Coogan. Jr.,
James Horner and Roland Larkin, of
this city: Warren Cline. of Totem
vile. and Henry Sanford, of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
SHOWS NEED FOR
AMERICANlZATI0N

Mrs Robert Keubler. chairman of
the Americanization Of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. i'm
pressed the women present at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Lyon, of Cor
lon street, yesterday afternoon, with
the Importance of Americanization
good citizenship and community
work, telling in detail of the Silver
Lake Welfare Community House.
which is situated just outside of
Newark and in which she has taken
an active interest. This community
house corresponds in a much larger
degree to the local community
house in Johnstone street and it's
object as the local one, is to edu-
cate the foreign-speaking people of
the city.
Mrs. Keubler spoke of its finan-
cial conditions and told of the things
that they, the city, were doing for
them and of what the foreign sis
ters and brothers are doing for
sized the value of knowing the for
eign women better not only for
themselves but for ourselves as we'll.
The meeting which was held at the
home of the chairman of the civic
department of the Womans Club,
was sort of civic meeting and most
interesting to all present. Mrs. /. r.
Yarnall, soprano, the chairman of
the music department of the Wom-
ans Club, sang two delightful solos
accompanied by Mrs. Howard
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
F0ROS FIREMEN PLAN
FOR COMING FAIR

IBy Evening News Correspondentl
FORDS, March 30-The F'ords
Fire Company are making elaborate
preparations for their benefit fair
which is to be held in the school
house on the night of Wednesday,
April 6. The fair which is for the
benefit Of the poor of Woodbridge
township will include many novel
and delightful features and all of
the clubs and organizations of
Fords are working for the interest
of the occasion. Tickets are out
and selling rapidly.
The Fords branch of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge Township will
have charge of the sale of cake and
candy. A special meeting took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Liddle. at which time
arrangements were made to solicit
donations and committees were ap-
pointed. Mrs. Gray Mills will have
charge of the candy while Mrs.
Henry Anderson will have charge of
the cake. This promises to be an
important feature at the fair. The
next meeting OF the club will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, April
13. instead Of April 6. the regular
meeting day of the branch. This
change was necessary because Of the
fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
SURROGATE'S COURT

IBy Evening News stafr Co-7espondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 30
Letters of administration were is
sued in the surrogate's Office this
morning to Anna Grahanan OF the
Borough of Roosevelt. on the estate
of her husband Richard, who died
March 6. Besides the applicant,
two sons, Albert and Richard. sur
vive and the personal estate is val
ued at $500.
Letters of administration have
been issued by Surrogate Clayton TO
Samuel Ehrlick for the estate of his
son. Selig, formerly of Perth Amboy,
who died October 30 OF last year.
The estate amounts to S400.
Two wills have been filed for pro-
bate: John Nahass. of Woodbridge
Township, who died March 1S.
naming Campbell Katten, David
Phaboulsi and his widow, Catherine,
as heirs. Tto will was drawn up
on January 81 and names Mary G..
Potter. Leo Koing and Edward Gates
as executors.
The will of Herbert Appleby. who
died at Spotswood March A. has
been fled also. Half OF the estate
Is left to Laura Van Dyck and half
to be divided among the FIVE chill
dren of his daughter. Alice n. De-
voc. George w. Devoe. a son-in-
law, Is named as executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
HOUSE KILLS
FIVE MEASURES
Bills on Various Issues Are
Voted Down in Assembly,
More Measures introduced
tBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON March Solve
measures were beaten in the House
of Assembly yesterday. One was
the Runyon concurrent resolution
providing an amendment to the
state constitution to the effect that
"all citibels Cf New jersey shall
possess equal constitutional and
statutory rights regardless of sex"
The measure was beaten by vote
of So to 5. This is the second
measure of it's kind to be defeated
in the House at this session of the
legislature. The other was intro
duced by Mrs. Laird. one of the wo-
men members from Essex county.
Two bills introduced by Assent
blyman Nelson, of Hudson coun-
ty, went down to defeat one provid-
ing for the creation of a depart
ment or gas and electric meter in
spection in all municipalities.
which was defeated by a vote of 40
to s, and the other which would
have permitted the district courts
to hold night session aw eek by a
vote of 80 to 8.
A bill introduced by Assembly,
man Loori was also lost. 1t pro-
posed TO fix the pay of court tax
assessors upon the valuation shown
on the abstract of the previous
year and it failed of passage by a
vote of % to IL. By vote of 80