davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

4"c hru much your condition improves
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
Increased their strength. energy and ri,-
dur,nrc IN TWO weeks time by this simple
cNp"r im"n;. hut IN making this test i,n
sur" That the iron you Take is organic iron
ana not metallic in!n-ra! !ron, which
r"npl" usually take Organic iron Is like
til" iron IN your blood and like the iron In
spinach. '"nitis and aprios. while metallic
IRON Is iron jus; IL comes from ih.
action ~ strong acids on small pieces Of
IRON. organic iron may he had from Your
druggist under the nam. OF MINATED
IRON. Rowan" NJ substitutes; look for III,
l"ucrs y, !. on every tablet Your mon y
VIII he refunded ny the manufacturers q
YOU do not Obtain perfectly satisfactory
""sul's AZ all drurSis;s.-Ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

get nv feeling tired In IA" morning, wn"u
You can nu longer a. Your days worN with
out being ull tagged CAT at night. whom
your digestion az goes wrong. ~ YOU have
pains "Cr"ss the back aud your face LOOKS
pail and sdy,w do not Wait until YOU 20
all y" pieces ana collapse Ia a stat" ~
nervous rrn-;r,ti"n, ar until IN Your weak
ru"i condition ypu contract S"nc Srrt0us
disease. hut consult your family physician
ana my" hIG tax" specimen Of your
blood ana max" blood count ~ your
tci blood c"rDuscics. or test the iron rnw"J
"f yn'ir blood yourself 10y adding plenty of
spinach. carrot. baked apples or rth"r
Ir"n-comtaining fruits and Vegetables 20
your daily food and take organic IRON like
NuNat"d Iron, with them for Will. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
II. r. Man Is Relieved
After Long Suffering

VINTON. VAT suffered for years
with chronic Indigestion" says Mr.. s.
T.. Settle. welikpown railroad man
Of Vinton. 81 had heada ches all the
time. was nervous and could hardly
sleep at night. Food soured in my
stomach and didn't seem to do me
any good ind I lost flesh and got in
I terrible run down condition. Itried
many medicines. hut nothing seemed
TO do me any good.
Then heard about Sanu1 and
began taking r. am now on roy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MANY TELL OF QUICK RELIEF
OF LONG STANDING TROUBL ES
keal Power of Hospitals Home Treatment Shown by
Results in Chronic Disorders of Stomach Liver and Kidney

son OF Hiin Norfolk Avenue. this city.
MY Indigestion wUS So had when I
lay down nights. would alnos,
smother, hut today I'm looking better
nav" good color. my appetite is
IMPROVING. and sleep fine. resting
bNttcr than in many Years Thosn
Smntherinr spells have ceased en-
iir"ly. aud | am relieved for once ~
constipation troubles. II has brought
such quick relief know | am now
on IN" road !" good health. gladly
endorse SanuI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

second bottle. and i, has done me :,
,ot OF good My digestion is better.
am not troubled with headaches an.
more" | sleep better and fcrt stronger
ANA have moe energy Mn son is
troubled with constipation and I've
started him taking SanuN also. ann
~ has helped him already. SanuS has
help"d me after other medicines had
taii"d. ana ] am glad to recommend
II 4" others who suffer as | did"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Wallingford Introduces Parent
Company Game to Cindersbure

In next Sundays
New orr" can md back him
Of
OF great wealth but with actually his
pocket the
is onotin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

I'll" bell OF her nat rang The man
"w"r" under his breath.
II viii think over your story" sh"
said some day will answer Your
question"
Tom Trenches Ills Goni.
somehow he saw l'tic of her for
"a" next few days Thea she went
abroad aud wrote Ia HIM to wait for
her return. He thrcw tie letter on
ne side with an angry exclamation.
and plunged into HI. work. 1t was
midwint"r before Il f"w lines SUM
moncd him to her. lie found her
crossed in her furs for driving. with
-" carriage at the door They shook
hands and looked at one another
steadily.
and gaycty?"
She laughed although the old sof,
mess was no longer there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CliAI"r'f:is I.

He was awakened by "a CLEAN Of
unexpected sunshine. which had
found itS way somehow through III.
murky Sky. aud across - wilderness
of hOusctops. TO lie for "a mOau"nt
upon the iinoicum floor Of his nsly
bedroom. and Stealing "nNards 10
touch his ,yclihs with mstst"nt
force Iir was on, II bed in "a mo-
rn"n,. and over by the winiow. Tn
bind il"w up. and he Looked out
across The waste ana smok"stnin"d
Stat" rooted buildings Yes, b"y"uI
uh"r" Mas sunshine; GU, IN the world
wh"r. tn" atm"sphcr" wax free from
this pail Of smoke. SUNSHINE. h" WAS
sure, and blue sky. lie glanced To-
wards tn" calendar. Already il was
mid April. out IN the country ,h"re
""r" violcts ia TIA" hedges primr"scs
IN the woods. green shoots sproutin.;
from tn" hedges. IN" song Of birds.
the joy of the coming spring Small
wonh.r that he forgot himself
Whom Nc looked back into tn. room.
ia" seeds OF revolt we're already
srun
rhe room was furnished wi,h an
clcvcu-guin"a suite. There was :;
''"n 'h"Si'h Sfl"sh'r h'h'hh me
"Ashs'anh anu an "ntinacaSsar over
IN" sun-l""hing easy chair. Every
ming was cold, Very stlH, very meat.
very Ugly In IN" next room n.
could hear his wife dressing IN"
'hi'Hf"ni DOWNSTAIRS tho li'h' ma!
"' an work "as making = great
h"iS' as sh" prepared TIA" breakfast.
'h' prospect % tho uni"""iy day.
'F''N ""'Ali "i which h" kn"w 8"
'..' rcN"'t'" Nam Another g."an
'' sunshine cane. and tn" mans
N'S ""''"t" I" 'eb'i'l"n
10 'nrnNi hacH mt" tn" room. and
threw 'h" neatly folded BLACK ,loth"s
''ii nut f"f him int" tho BOTTOM
drawer OF IN. vvarIrnp. MO. q,
Eood a.ni az ,u,,,,,.. 49,
an ola ,r., .,t, .t .,
"','' ''"""'' sui
=" l" 'ff"E 'i"
''' ''" ''''''! hh'Hh'H n"t"t"
nus "''' 'Hs'i"i an
Sh" stopped ~ TIA. doorway ana
i,ot"h at MIN In blank uma1.inent
lfor tom when sh. ,on.. ,.,s .hrli
md yplrIN..
,S.L l.,
J.i,r ,r ms, ,.,r ,,,.
'"'" 10" van
- q" 'hip'i sisht Tx" that. Whore
"h ""rth you found thps" clo,hc.
n"rt linagiu" / uu, out your sun
uty GOA, and pressed tho ,ro,Is.-.
Nho.v,rs hc.n and p,t.s .r,..
Nov, ,h,, 49, ~
l,.,1 ..I,
'''' az '''''' Ut" i''!hH HlhS'li IoVI,.
u'"''''"'' ina" "a" h"H
'""t'h"d' ~" Wa not even ap",o-
H'''
am not going 90 chanel TINS
morning. ELLEN h. auSv.r.J nr,n.,
hdv.. q hD.dach. ami an, .,t,,.
fsr a walk I'M th.. r,.-.
.En- min. ,I
,.,.,i.I,.,,.,
20" ''TR"''.''
gay '"'S''' James franc % She
h"N-fehH James hranch-iS going TO
prrarh
u had forgotten it,. he ad,ri,ro,I
hunting ~ his drawer ro, J, ,.l,,.1
u.ytti,. "hut IL p,L.. r, ,tr,
wv - '"'''
sun ="
''" vac Question %" mor"
'""'H S"" appreciated TIA" UuuSTal
o. HH IA a la =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

{ childrcn's service"
IN "a!t ton minutes" he :,ne w.rcd
| shortly
| In loss than tina, time sh. brouvh;
Nom down I" him Amids, Il stream
| OF hdin"nitions, warnings aud Scoid-
! INK. they started of. Wh"u-.t last
| th"N had turned the corner of the
| street n" drew 81 Ion. sigh % RELIEF
| 'hlldr"n.' h" said. would YOU Xix"
! a rid" in the train"
If IT viii not tax" TOO long" &c
| ella answered primIy.
! III mother Won't rc crosse" younu
/ Tom declared
/ IN" man laughed sofrly 10 himself
IS they climbed tn- railway steps.
WITH glad r""kl"ssn"ss lac. iou.h,
| hrSi-"!aSS tickets. and throwing him
/ S"ii INTO e corner Of tn" carriage.
/ watched tn. children. stiniv seated
and Uncomfortable. Th"y we're dress
| oil with pitiful ucliu-ss bu, ire
| proa chhhl" n"atn"sS Th- hoy worc
! hlack v"lv"t"cn clothes. brown shoes.
! an" phI"-hlu" tie: the gir'. cos
| 'nin" Of black cloth, aud = hnt of an
/ paliins mGiin"s> Th"y we're both
/ rubdu"d. not to say depressed AZ,
| starting. but tho novelty Of their sur
| r"undincs soon had Us effect ccCili,
I forGo, 10 sit with her hands in front
| Of her. and Tom. REGARDLESS Of his
| ruined hair. was l"nnin.. on, Of The
| window all the time. Their father
S"'''"u az II" watched them. They
human "'t.f alI. then
| They aIight"d "a, small country
! station. which seemed set in the midt,
| ~ "a moor uf hlusso,nirg gold. Hand
/ in hand m" thr.. climbed up tho III,
| tic Lane from tho citation ono. an,
| that smooth Sprinr, turf ~ ,bl
| dr.n dartnd away tn. ,,nn ru,,,. -,
/ his hands TO heaven +. w.. ,;,dy
| oyu wind which u,ys.d ,hrn,,,.t ,i,,
/ pin. woods ana BIZ. across IN.
/ down. mn ,h.f, ,.,o,
Wind w,-ro1 v.f,h 80, 80. ~,
I'm. ur,tnie. ~, ,,c,ro,,o,. ~,
/ u,,t,. bfrs.ir h,., - 90.
Il.n.r.-
"Dn cha, yo,,tiLo ,htd.
dc-cd snail ,.,,
+ like ,brnv .,o,,. 4, ~
Iand Tan"
H.,
TO-. "''
III, "" ''' i"uSh""
~ ,,a,,od ,h'',".m ,''n.
-" WI" S'''
.,,:,
nH ar ''n "l fNlhe
'N'F
., r "SM ~ ''' ~ -'"N'
nov.
MA :" m" morning aud more than
N" morning passed Inc children
man ''nH Meats ana
49,, p""N S.'pr"" from
h'S hnt'ts I'm" glory ~ tn" spring
'm' hhh paSs"h mt" his hl"od. and
,'"., '',"J "i ia" '"|rninr had
a.. "Ph''N."
"'S hhiHh'h n. told himself tn"
4 "".' AN'" Iii'. ~" lii" - Siains, az
""u "I ms ~" Ii<c IN"
I ',H,'S' ''"i""h ms h"ri'"r. H."
LII" - ana n" would h'!N" ~
b" dinn"' hour 81 j., Euth"v"u
'''"c' came ana Went. inc Reverend
''"''S h''i'h ''it t"r ms praN"'-
''' "'u i"f '"" SUI!
u" """S ni IN" Wanderers.
-. ia',."' H"n'|f' ''rs"'
NO., VI" nag n""h snoring
,'Y' " N"'" h"S' or the afternoon,
"l'' - =" 'Np'"ih era mNs-
- men "' ma" '"t 'aII
~. IL . 4 > ttNI = e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Mrs. Robertson Says She
Suffered For Seven Years

ROANOKE. NA.-"Eor the past
seven years ! have suffered with con-
SITUATION and indigestion. and ON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Children Love the Great Outdoors

- wr
hich IL b. ,ui,
hF" each story complete in the sunday Times
of
her children hnib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

When
NOTHING
of
tiah anl caslvu UPSET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?
Iron of the blood the power you
of your bodily and mental and often keeps you
making the and success you should

THERE ARE GOD
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST IRON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
\. {. Farmer Relieved
of Three Years Suffering

PELHAM. Y c-Mr r. r. Homes a
we'll known farmer living on Route .
tear tins place, has been the victim of
severe case OF Indigestion for thrc.
Years. and what SanuS accomplished
in his case icstifics 20 the remarkable.
lower or this great Hospital Home
treatment {" rclieH disorders Of \
chronic nature.
81 had suffered from indigestion
Tor three years" saws Mr. Jones
when | heard of what SanuN was do
ing for others. so ] decided to give
i; trial. have taken three bottles
Of the medicine and IL has done me
lots Of good. NV indigestion has been
relieved and feel stronger and bet
ter In every way. gladly recom-
mend SanuX as a fine tonic"
SanuS aids digestion. acts az mid
Laxative, gently cleansing the system
Of impurities. stimulates natural.
healthy appetite and builds iii and
strengthen the whole system
Sanux is sold by most OF the lead
ing druggists in this section in eight
ounce bottle. Take bottle or two
home with you today and commence
This splendid Hospital Home Treat
ment" at once. DO not accen, a .,,h-
siitute. or something offered ms lux
az good"
II no druggist In your section has
II IL stock. tho hospital will supply
you direct on receipt Of prIc>--lL2k-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES
and 10 tho
fellow with pow lmnd
us thu of .FORCEFUI VIGOROUS
FELLOWS that hrcomc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
World News
By. J. X. Robertson, Professor sf
History and Political Science
Berea College

The leading event Of the week In
connection with the Washington con-
ference is President Hard ing's sug-
gestion for an Association of Nations.
It came about naturally as the con-
ference reached a point where the
problem of enforcing the conclu-
sions arrived at, became pressing.
The plan has not yet assumed any
definite form. It is thought that
nothing more is meant than a some-
what informal association, including
the nations now in conference and
others later. Nor is the suggestion
believed to intend a covenant with
obligations and penalties, with guar
antees for enforcement. 1t seems
rather to rest on a mutual UNDER
standing or gentleman's agreement.
To all intents it would be a plan
for conferences, at frequent intervals
or as need might arise. The sugges-
tion is so lacking in definiteness that
the comments are varied. The idea
is launched, however, and will prob
ably take more definite shape during
the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
DR.. HUTCHINS PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME IN BEREA

Rev. DR.. Robert G. Hutchins, pastor
of the Union Church, of Berea, and
father of VIM. J. Hutchins, President
of Berea College, died at his home
on Prospect street Wednesday, Mo-
vember 30, at $50 p. m, at the age
of s3. He had appeared to be in
usual health and had preached in the
Union Church on Sunday morning
before his death. Following is a
brief statement of his life:
DR.. Robert Grosvenor Hutchins, of
New England ancestry, was born in
Danielson, Connecticut, in 1888. He
graduated from Philips Academy,
Andover, and from Williams College
in 1861, and from Andover Theolog.
ical Seminary in 1865. At the time
of the Civil War his health did not
permit him to serve in the army, but
he took his part as a member Of the
Christian Commission, preaching to
the dismounted soldiers at City Point.
His first pastorate was in Brooklyn.
New York. This was succeeded bv
ten years of notable ministry in the
First Congregational Church at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, where he was the i'm
mediate predecessor of Washington
GLADDEN.. After four years. of sig
nificant ministry in Plymouth Church.
Minneapolis, he came to the Second
Congregational Church of Oberlin,
Ohio, where he preached to throngs
Of citizens and students. He SUBJ
seouentlv became the pastor Of the
First Church Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. In his later years he served
the WOODLAND Averue Church, Cleve.
land. Ohio, and gave himself lavishly
to the service of churches in Fostoria
and Garrettsville. Ohio. In 1919 the
Pastoral Committee Of the Union
Church Of Berea invited him to preach
for a month or two. This tempo
rary appointment heightened into a
pastorate which has been a benedic-
tion to the Union Church, to the
great student body. and to all the
community Of Berea. His enthusi-
asm and faith were the prime inspi-
ration to the erection Of the new
Union Church.
For many years DR.. Hutchins has
been recognized as one Of the fore
most "extemporaneous" preachers in
the country. His sermons were al.
wavs prepared with elaborate care
but had the freshness and spontaneity
gaired only by freedom from manu-
script.
The funeral services will be held in
the College Chapel. Berea. SATURDAY.,
2;30 p. m. Professor James Watt
Raine, an old friend Of DR.. Hutchins,
will conduct the exercises. and stu
dents and citizens are invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Ard then we shall think Of the
girls who now work, and Of those
who will worl; in this building, pursu-
ing the ancient arts of their mothers,
learning how to instruct in turn their
daughters to fashion out Of common,
raw, inert material those things
which are beautiful and useful, those
things which, perchance, are most
useful because they are beautiful.
So we welcome you today, not to
a building. We Welcome you rather
to the home of precious thoughts
memories and hopes which make the
life Of Berea, the life Of America
worthwhile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

By President. Emeritus VIM. G. Frost
Nov. 1S, 1921
Dear Friends:
A dedication should not be a cere-
mony but a religious fction of the
heart. In a few moments we are to
speak to God about this new build
ing. This brief address is to prepare
us for that intimate approach to cur
Heavenly Father.
Three wonderful thoughts come to
one who undertakes to make a gift
to the Almighty: ,
In the first place we can only give
Him things which He has already
given to us. What hast thou" saws
Paul, "that thou didst not receive ?"
God gave Governor Ballard his brain,
and So his fortune; his heart, and so
his wife. And God kindled in them
the inclination to take thought for
others. God brought into being these
beautiful stones thousands Of years
ago. And for long time He watch
ed the growth Of these oak logs.
Some Of them were cut last summer
on Ballard Branch, but some are
older than that. Here are logs cut
seventy-fve years ago for the home
Of VIM. Stapp, a mile west Of town.
which gave shelter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers when they did their first
teaching here in 1858. Stapp's cab.
in always had a bucket and a gourd
bv the front door. Mrs. Rogers
walked back and forth, morning and
right, carrying her baby in her arms.
Ard some of these logs were cut a
hundred years ago for the Tavern
barn at the foot Of Big Hill where
General Grant lodged In 1862. We
hone that these logs have now found
their final resting place-that fire
NAV spare them. and decay forget
them. These logs are the gift OF
God and the memorial Of His provi
dence.
And God led His servants in all the
successive steps and plans that arc
now embodied in this structure. We
give back what He has given to us
Ard in the second place all that
is given to God remains a Joy to US
He does not receive any more burn
offerings to be consumed. Dedicat,
an hour to God and that hour will
be bright in your memory forever
Dedicate a child to God-it may re
ouire effort and agony to do so-bu
II il Is done that child will be you
dearest comfort. So If we can truly
dedicate this building to God il viii
give us an altogether higher sensa
tion than airy we could have II w
owned the building ourselves! w,
are blessed in being. for a little while
Is custodians, using it for Him.
And in the third place-and her
we come TO the hard part Of dedi
cation-the only way to devote any
thing to God is to use II for ou
fellow.men. Now this Is very diff
fcult thing to do with a permanen
gift that must be passed on fron
one generation TO another. We hav
seen a need. We see some thing
which we are very sure God wishe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
FATTY WITNESS on STAND
Testimony Of Nurse Fsvors the Film
Comedy Star at Trial In
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Miss Nor.
gan. . nurse. and a former sweetheart
talked TO the Arbuckle jury about
Virginia Rappe,
For -four hours they dwelt on the
physical characteristics OF the dead
eirI aud their testimony went TO these
two points:
1. That she had recurrent attacks
NJ blndder trouble causing her In
tense pain.
That while undergoing these at
tacks, u was her habit TO tear on
her clothes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
DEDICATION ADDRESSES

Last week we published an account
Of the dedication Of the Sunshine
Ballard Cabin. We are publishing
below some Of the addresses made
upon that occasion because we be-
lieve that they express in a very
large way sentiment which has
manifested itself in the work and
purpose of not only the Home Arts
Department but all Of Berea College
during many years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Our distinguished visitors must be
receiving varied Impressions Of Amer.
lea. Marshall Foch has received
dozen or more Doctors degrees, ard
presents Of various kinds. From
Montana he received a wildcat and
from Iowa a white pig. The wildcat
he has provided for in a geological
garden, and the pig need give him
no trouble. The parchments denot-
ing his degrees may be packed In
his trunk. The italian general, Diaz.
received the distinction Of being
adopted into the Crow Indian Tribe
with an appropriate Indian name
The representatives Of the foreign
press have been entertained by q
wild west show not far from the capi.
tai city and ate meat at a genuine
barbecue.
Continued on Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY President Hutchins

Our honored guests, fellow-workers,
friends, all: We welcome you to the
Exercises Of the Dedication Of this
building. There was a time when this
building was a thought. It was first,
I suspect, a thought in the mind of
the woman who has done so much to
recreate the anciert industries Of the
mountains, and who found necessary
more room that the Fireside Indus
tries might be expanded and varied.
And then the thought found lodg-
ment in the minds Of our gracious
guests, Governor and Mrs. Ballard.
And then the thought found express
son in the mind Of the architect who
Lad a three-fold problem to solve:
How shall the lines Of the new build
ing be made to conform to the lines
Of the old? How shall the lines of
the building be adapted to those of
the pioneer type? How shall the new
building best serve the common needs
Of the days work?
And then the thought found its way
to the minds and hards Of the work.
men, the men Of the forest, the ma
sons, the carpenters, and the builders
who have worked dav after day so
skilfully and successfully.
The thought, that Is to say, has
been a great, beautiful thought, work.
ing itself out comparatively into the
creation Of the building today. As
the building itself is the fruit of the
cooperating thought Of many minds,
so to the man that has eyes to see
and a mind IN understand, this build
ing will bear fruit IN thoughts. We
can never pass this building without
thoughts Of gratitude to those who
have made this building possible. We
can never pas sthis building without
berg stirred by the thought Of the
pioneers Of the older days, those men
who fought their way into this viii.
derness. along Boone's trail, and hew-
cd out Of the forest homes for their
wives and little ones. We shall be
stirred to thoughts Of those pioneer
mothers-yourg girls thev were IN
many instances-who followed their
husbands into tte wilderness and who
bore the heavier end Of the cross, suf-
fered the panes Of child birth. far
from the protection Of civilization.
far from the surroundings Of the
seaboard-who spun and wove by the
dim light Of cabin fires to keep their
wailing children from the bitter cold
Nor can we ever pass this building
I thirk. without memories Of the old
time Berea. II must be remembered
that there was certain man by the
name Of William S'app, one Of the
first trustees Of Berea, one Of those
who signed the constitution of Berea
College, who lived in a log house just
outside Of Beres. That log house
was moved TO Jackson street where
ii remained for manv years. II was
falling to pieces. By some geni"s
II was suggested that the logs could
be worked into this building, and
there those old logs are. in the alcove
to be a perpetual memorial Of those
who in the old days built up Berea-
heroes who built far better than they
knew, OF ever dared TO dream. s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Another important change in ia
pan is the appointment Of the Crown
Prince, Hiroshiro, as Regent Of the
Empire. The emperor has been fail.
ing in health and desires to give up
the active control to another. The
Prince has recently been travelling
thru Europe and America and made
good impression. He is only
twenty years Of age and is said to
be progressive and democratic in his
sympathies. These changes, coming
just at this time, are most important,
and it is to be hoped may aid in the
solution Of the problems Of the Far
East. Japan's position is a very
hard one indeed. She is an object
Of distrust because Of her ambitions
and her efforts to realize them.
There is need for great wisdom on
the part Of her statesmen and self
control on the part of her people.