davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Preferred Cell to Giving Up Wife

A TLANTIC CITY Torn from tie
a arms Of his bride Of two day. ,.
and put In cell In the city iai
by his irate banker father on charE,
Of being runaway boy. was the r..
ception given Charles Cope. eighteen
years old son ~ Mr. and Mrs. G
Frank Cope uf Chelsea. when he IN.
formed the parents he had married
Miss Peggy kotchum. also eighteen.
who lives with her mother In Atlantic
syeuue
For three days young Cope Ian.
guishef in Jail, not being permitted
Co see HIS bride Then there was q
family conference TN the Office ~ the
chief ~ police and the bridegroom
was released What agreement was
reached at the conference all refused
to diydlEe Neither the new Mrs
Cope nor members Of her family par.
ticipated IN the gathering. IL is said.
Friends of the newly welded pair
say Gone and Miss ketchum. with
member ~ the Neutuor Eeacf patrol
slipped away IN an automobile and
were married In New York. II is said
the clippers returned the next day and
set up housekeeping Mr.. Core. Sr,
is said tn have offered his son the
alternative Of giving up his bride or
going to jail.
Il will take the jail" young Cope
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

EW IORk.-The lure nf the city
IN has brought many strange trav.
elers to New York. but the po-
lice Of the Bureau of Missing Persons
told Of the most unusual within their
memories-a fifteen year-oId cripple
girl who run away from her home IN
Baltimore with - fourteen-year-old
girl companion, They were traced by
the tracks of the crippled girls wheel
. chair.
d During the war William Elliott LEFT
his farm in Calvert county. Md. TO
work in a Baltimore shpyard. and
one Of the members Of his family was
Evelyn. vivacious miss who quickly
became chummy with Edna Townsend.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
British Peers
Selling Estates

Charta IN 1918. was NJ for sale hut
aroused sentiment vumIellcd lts with
duWat Attacking the government
In the debate on the corn production
acts repeal hill Lord Lincolnshire IN
the house 81 Lords declared the pres
cnt ministry was preparing to sell
The crown lands and said nothing re-.
maiDed hut =" pawn the crown
Jewels"
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Three Year -0ld Girl
Walks Up Pixies Peak

Colorado Springs. Colo -~ Miss
Helen NJ RIor,ian, three. year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ], Rlordan Of New vark
city, holds the worlds record for
the ascent on foot Of Pixies Peak.
She and her mother walked
up to the hurrc stand, where
they stayed all night. Early
next morning they started afoot
on the last lap OF the ascent.
where all the difficult climbing
comes In. because Of the altitude
and cold and winds. The chtif
walked the entire distance un.
aided.
At the summit. which was
reached about noon. she ap-
peared less fatlgued than her
mother.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

spending the days under her hus-
band's roof, but going hack to her
parents every night On the night In
August Strauss complains. he re-
turned home and found pinned TO hia
pillow a paper on which was written.
Sweet dreams..''
Strauss instead of seeking slumher
sought information. He was shocked
when he was told that just after the
weddinglris bride had told girl friends
she did not love him.
she said she was tired Of working
ana only married you because she
wanted life Of ease. and you gnvs
her pretty presents" Strauss states
he was told.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Aged Woman Choke. weasel.

Mount Carmel. Although ssv
cuty-seycn Year. old and recovering
from n fractured rih sustained three
weeks ago when "A dnar htnwiue shui
knUcked her down the crllaf steps
Mrs. Mary Ramsey ~ Fishsriale vent
9" the rescue II a chick shc heard cry
.us Ia distress aud found large
weasel carrying II away She caught
thr weasel With her bare hands and
uhokrd Il e. death.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
No Exams. No Home Work In
These Public Schools.


Evanston. Ill.--MusIc is Just M i'm.
poriaht as the multiplication table and
folk dancing ls as great spur 10
youthful brains as is geography. In
the opinion of Frederick w. Nichols.
superintendent of school district No
10. comprising the South Evanston
schools. who announced new regime
for the Lincoln, oakton. Central and
Washington grade schools.
The four schools viii he open to
the pupils from $50 o'clock in the
morning until ten at night. Classes
WIZ last untii $50 In the afternoon.
but pupils will be permitted 10 go
home ut any hour their parents de-
sire.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Is Marital Peacemaker

We get numerous calls and re-
quests thar are ridiculous aud unwar-
ranted," Mrs, Tolletson said. "peo.
Pile look upon the policewoman as the
simplest resort In any trouble In
which they may he emhrolled.
Frequently mothers will call me
fr0nticaHy ut thpe o'clock In the
morning and beg me- to fnd their
daughters who have not returned
home This Is common aprrut
And. In numerous instances. II DE-.
NclupS that the missing girl is out
late with an escort or has stayed NJ
The home ~ girl friend and reports
AZ work ms usual the next day
Then there are the family quarrrls
We have 20 settle. They ARE principal.
ly among Young couples. Perhaps a.,
mother in.law Is the cause ~ the trou.
bic, or other relatives are luierfer.
'nc rrrhap, the girl is poor house
keeper and the husband complains
that hc has 10 get his own breakfasts.
and TINT be never gets good dinner
unless he goes TO his mothers ar
mavhe the wife spends too much
money or wears silk stockings and
short skirts when her husband
doesn't want her to. All those many
forms ~ domestic friction the police.
mother has to smooth out.
Sometimes the husband il wildly
Jealous Of h!, vie and accuses her
at the same time treating
her cruelty We have had cases -
mis- Kind Ia which We have separated
the husband and wife until he would
4 gree 10 treat her NOR. reasonably"
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

jatcv ~ 80 watsrrusloo 5.s.fe.et q
han rrutrut q suTag ar3 at. a
sngsS has h~eu msas fros1 H bu'
g. = caHrl~rrfsl unF. Ttssr 10
t~eallsri;y at-,at to ua'crmeian g..
hkr n~sriy "a other tasEtN ftal,s a. &
Vegetable hsstHf s~s~; lutrv. .ssl
wire has t.st t~,n made fr~t fsa
isioe q ihs us'sFrlejna Caniaia=.rf
60 'he cvotraty. whsn 'hrif tg s
fsrE~n'ssi aui dtsiIl~f. rt,-fars
g,sst guall'y. - a tsd qasurr .'
h-aiadJ arvvriiEE - gnes gaatt 2
'is" os ral4ie nu, tAe ustssuss p
ls iuhwwtt
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
General LUIS Forces Wiped Out
BY Mu,iny. Surrender and
Battle Losses.
CANTONESE WIN THE WAR"
Richteeusnets ef Their eaus Clxss
as Cause fer Nteisry ir Battle s..
tween T~o Chinese presiaes.
Gambling ltesnssd.

CaHten The ~sar@ A~tHtSzn Euans
tuug ana kuanssi has sacmlDgly ter.
minated vlth ih, faH u Making "a
July = lusg maui8 after the -.
EtnuiHe 81 bos'ilit.rs Whsu Ia Nuus
tins. The foremost n southern Ulllgar.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

-four rnonths coald do bu, l,,ls u,,
had 20 he down rsn~t Of the u-.s -.
nervous and could eat hardly a-y,A =
but my husband vas always rs- -
tnc 10 take the Vegetable Ca-.s.sg..3
which did. OF my sigh, ehil4,s, ~,
last one Vas the easiest birth ~ Al ,ss
i am thankful for yuar vesstat 4. ca--.
praFd recommend II q nv '-,s-..,
vh~n ! hear them oompiainasg ,A.g,
thslr Ola Mrs ~ NsTAl-E. ID. IRE.
nsosY' 81. Sprsagnsld. Mas.
ssckly. silsng wufnen make u- s--y
bones, and after rvatlng Ma hats.s
letter one ear imagine ho~ tt4 a.
wAs iransforned BY her s~ttn-as z 'T
health. livery wrornan wta sufss+t f--a
saeh ailu,esia sfloaid give i.ytsa 3 lsat
fAns Negpsahls Cn-npear4 a far -.
u = surely ~vrth wAsle
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Claim Action Is Forced Upon
Them by Taxation and
Death Duties.
MUST SEEK SMALLER HOMES
One BIG Landed Proprietor After
tnothsr ls Dividing and Selling
His Holdinss-in Same Families
for Many centuriea

/ london Fngland's great estate.
aw crumhllns under the weight Of
taxation and death duties and one b /.
landed proprietor after another amous
the nobility is dividing and selling hl.
holdings, many of which have been iu
F the hands of single families for cen.
turtles.
The latest indication that peers hr,,
nnilng II Necessary to seek smaller
homes comes In the announcement, ~
the duke ~ Portland that he may have
To abandon his ralatlai mansipn.
Welheck. Abbey. IN Noitlnrhamshln.
THIS is only one ot the residences ~
the duke. who owns some 2pou
acres IN England
Duke Expresses Fssra
For centuries past landed estate
have hecn handed down from rcnrfa
tion 10 generation" said the apte
addressing his tenants an the occnsfur
n The coming " age OF his son fa-l
frnnris CaN"ndlsh Landlords nnt
tenants have lived nn terms ~ mutual
trust and affection. fear. howe,r
that N" state ~ things Is psSsin.
away for With the present weight -
taxation ani the extremely oncrous
death dg'ies the futur, may heco,p,
very uncertain for all landed rro
pric'ors n this l. good FOR M,
country. ! certainly % not complain.
with regard to nv own cns.. ~ r,u,
not be- possible f1r me AMI nav fanslrr
~ continu" "a reside NJ wcIheck hu,
! fear that there can ~ little darn'
That those who come after me viii NJ,
te able "a iu 80"
Mary Connections sevensd.
On all sides historic houses ar. fnA
ins new tenant, and arriru, famn.,.
an" ~"vrr.nC their connection with "a,
soil The duke ~ pcvnnshIre soll
l'f'"nshlrc house In 1919 and Stove
house, the property ~ Baroness Kln.
loss. wns disposed ~ recently.
Others who have sold their rrur.r.
ties rrccntly include the duke ~ Ri I
ford the duke ~ Westminster 'ha
duke ~ Rutland the duke ~ Grafton /
The duk" ~ Marlborough. T.art .
Leconhsld iori ncauchamn rsrl /
Bradford. tori Aberdeen. tarl iavar
Lord Harrington lord IIafirch tho
'ountess u Warwick and S.f Richard
Runnyme'ie. a meadow ~ $40 hank
Y the Thames river. ta surn.y sItr =
he historic battle uhcrs 'hy hsrsns
Frested from King John ths Magma
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
sn,.,h rs.. e.rm.n WIZ,

l"ndou seven huush casurrs uiih
The armt IN the Rhine have married
German vnm,u slH,v ihr ~7carati"g.
~ Was stated lu HE hug-' q ropaous
by government sI-kvsfaan 90 rtIy
q" Qucsti"n.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

alton, otherN1se I
would BE- a askI,
woman and eou'inS,
have any more eAl.
drcn on acogn, ot
my weakchci ona.
dii'on. lrefl,ito
pave the opra,na
My husbani a,ks,
mo 20 try LYDIA T.
Pinkham : tsg,a.
bic Comp gnd l. -,
II 10 would not k.in
me Egr -. -
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Army of $4,000
Lost in Month

is's made NJ. oafsl s,tt frm ~.
rfu'inor ahlsh b. hza iusalus,r,i 20
/ tea s~nrv
I ''Grrai Ia sas At aac tisas lnsp~rsas
s'h'roi * frc iar k~aur tsru,isr~.
HUd a e,Vs-luituUag.ss lss,ser uhsa
r,''''i's''"aausu sa, popular Ia tho
+ sssllbsrsf
5000 AIRY vice. out
ffieF 20 II. oie0.ae = s.svnf -
iii'i'ss csrsral Ia TAT "a afyay q
heaFiy 'a.u lie lsst is su ul,hta
e moafh h1 mnsrs As.~rfsssu. surrvu.
tet ami is-s sn battle
Tie taBtaaes~ have uvu Tlsrs II.
tssisuis iarif stsiuxy 10 ths tsis~s.ss.
ssss = their easse. "a Sisa @eyttaa
aaa'ag 'he kwanssi sa~ers tosAfa
'feif leader snd e. bestsr arsaaisai.ssa
ahd dissilfinr IN TIE Csnfua array, t.
assnrannrs Eivso The feeql. 4
ksArssi ~ aaaiHtsstrtse ~ Wtgh their
ftpiitjrsg fur srit xgyrrzsrssfi aEf 10
-i'f. Ser iat.seu's fe|lttc7l 8aetrns af
representative susrgnmrag
Tie uiflgAty csscrnurs ~ kaantuns
fsesin." tase 's-a4el a0sa 'bsi gfas
ffer ss ryvag4ryrgi tefftsure sfs..r ~.
eszr fisae fssaHarrAsH r.strfysss tavs
st,i ksaHr uas r}-ft..f rsrasftsrar4f.
'us ibr yaHi -r.. rtstrsl Is. .lass! p.sfg
20 ogssias iuse
eartt0s 10 tie.rssa
Tpg,r ,t... s.sl-s. ..rsst... > -. =.
49,. .ts- s-.a... t. -
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Tie rtiy - 9sst~e Il ssapes .
eslle-i - -t3th'sitaf - Asa~rt=a ts
crss" - tis ~~il ulga inps~srais4 !.
s'iru hnd str~ug m~ars - Asgsrs<
hnsh natural and tft.fetai
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Sf,o.~ cti3trvu sr1s 10 tn ks-a
TIT ihe etfit aand. - uaose1sr
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Mans Span Of Lie
Increased Four Years

Columbus a The span ~
man's NE has l,ur,hchci fully
four year. within the last uuaf.
ter century, To- spite 81 the eatra
hazards which have rpfne With
TW"nticth cruiury prurr~
50 declares pr Goorer "
lI"glan. secretary ~ the Amer,
irnn Insurance union uhn adds
that within another sru~ratio-
the allottrd thrr.sr5rr yenrs and
TEN vili H. thing ~ The pa-
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

'hhns" la"lHs Invaded Fuv'
cfhtpeui lvsg tsi here sni iu.lk al ths
H"BsN aTi cigarettes p-'ss-ss-..l hy
t"" Wouu,'"d veterans q tie warid
uar
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29
Wife TAKES
HUSBANDSADVIcE
And ls Made Well As,;,
By Lydia E Pinkham,
Vegetable Compound

Springfield. Masa The dactnr ,ol.
my husband that 1 had 20 hav, A., - 80
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-29

Some men judge by appearances. but
detectives judge by dlsappearances
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
DIR. McALLISTER'S BOYS MAKE
THE DIRT FLY

About $50 young men Of the Nor
NAL Department. with their teachers,
worked with tremendous energy
Tuesday afternoon from to 4
O'Clock, excavatinp with pick anG
shovel the basement for the new Fee
Memorial Union Church. All their
teachers We're among them, sharing
their toll and their sweat. Hands,
long unaccustomed to such labor,
were blstered and the next morning
Joints were stiff and sore. But the
utmost gaity and good humor at
tended the effort, and a vast amount
of earth was loosened and thrown in
10 the continuous line Of wagons.
When, at the stroke Of four, the inn
plements were laid down, the hearty
yell of the husky fellows was given
for their beloved Dean. During the
same hours the 200 young women Of
the department, under the inspira-
ton of Professor Lewis, We're rak
ing up the leaves and cleaning tbs
campus west Of the College Chapel.
A part of their number prepared a
picnic supper for the boys, their
teachers, and themselves, which was
served with much fun and glee I'M
der the oaks upon the cleared and
grassy ground.
Tho largely attended by the citi-
zens Of Berea, Union church is close
ly identified with the College. She
is the mother Of the College. The
College pays one-half the salary Of
the minister, and is expecting 10 con-
tribute largely TO the expense Of the
new church edfice. With an auditor
ium which will seat 900, this church
will welcome students 20 its large
choir and its congregation and will
put its various rooms at their disposal
as they may be needed. In view OF
these facts, il was not only a gra
cious, but a fitting thing that the
cooperation Of students should be
proffered. The officers and members
of the church deeply appreciate the
generous helpfulness of DR.. Meal
lister, his faculty and his students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Miss Blanche Stephens went home
last week. She found that she was
unable to remain in school because
Of an operation for mastoids.
Miss Bessie Parsons, who has had
an operation for appendicitis, is re-
covering rapidly, and will soon be
out again.
c. NJ. Clay Porter of State Univcr-
sity was here visiting Miss Daisy
Dowell the latter part of last week.
Misses Ollie Mae Parker and Mary
II. Rumsey went to the entertainment,
given in Lexington last Monday by
the Philharmonic company.
The following boys and girls, chap
eroned by Or. and Mrs. Dudley, went
on wagon party last Monday.
Mary Snow. John Price. Beulah
Whit, Rube Harrelson, Epsie Erwin,
Heber Wilson, Ethel Parsons. Goebel
Adams. Mary Sue Price. Tom Row
land, Anita Golden. Elijah Arm
strong.
The senior class and Normal fac
ulty had banquet Saturday evening,
April Q.
The Normal baseball team played
the Academy team Monday after
noon. The score was eleven to five
in favor Of the Normal team.
Miss Malta Rude, former Normal
student, is with us again for the re-
mainder Of the spring term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
NAININA ENRICH

Malvina Ehrlich ranks as one of
the best Of the younger generation
of pianists today. At twelve years
Of age she played in public such COM
positions as LISTS Hungarian Fam
TASTE" with orchestra, and at sixteen
she began her studies with Josef
Lhevinne. the noted Russian virtuoso.
Miss Ehrlich's first appearance in
the principal cities Of the United
States and Canada, on her return
home at the outbreak Of the great
war, brought forth as generous ap-
probation Of her talent as she had
been accorded in Europe. Critical
comments were Of the most laudatory
form.
Keen musical intuition. serious
study and untiring energy have been
the basis of establishing Miss Ehr-
lich's reputation as one Of the fore
most of younger pianists
Miss Ehrlich will assist Jules Faux
in recital at Berea College on April
81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
4 TRIP TO ANGLIN FALLS
By One Who Was There

Monday, April II, was an ideal day
for outings. About 200 students and
faculty members took advantage of
this fact, and each party reported a
good time. Five wagon parties
(three from Academy, one from Col
lege and one from NormaO selected
Anglin Falls for their destination,
and a good selection it was, too.
Our party left James Hall about
o'clock. Everything went fine until
we were a mile out Of town when,
to the surprise and chagrin Of all,
the huge jar Of pimentoes which the
girls had so faithfully toiled TO pre-
pare, suddenly bursted. II would
not have been so bad, but some one
thinking that the pimentoes were
damaged beyond all reparation, threw
the remains in the gutter, when, n
tell the truth, fully half Of IL could
have been used. To supply the de-
. ficiency, two dozen and a half Of
fresh country eggs were bought along
the way.
The party reached the foot Of the
mountain about II o'clock, where a
delicious dinner was served, consist
ing Of coffee, bacon and eggs, frie1
potatoes, pickles, bread and butter
Apples and chocolate bars were
served for dessert
After the meal everyone went w
TO view the falls. There are severa
huge boulders which have broker
away from the main rock, and upor
these the more adventurous climbed
We started home at 2 o'clock
Many songs were sung, accompanied
by two ukeleles. we arrived littl'
after five rather tired, but, neverthe
less, more than glad that we ha'
gone.
The party was composed Of eigh
couples and the two chaperones, VIII
we're DIR. Wetmore and Miss Ray
mond
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Y. NJ. G. 4.

As a great many people know. i.
has been the plan Of the Southern
Department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for many years
to enlist large numbers Of southern
students in the study of the Inter
racial problem during some part of
the Academic year. The program
for this year was put forward in
January, when this problem was pre-
scented to practically every college and
university in the South, Following
out this general program for Inter
racial study among students. our To-
cal Association asked Professor
Smith, several weeks ago to give
series of lectures on this subject,
which he did, covering various phases
Of the subject in a more or less gen.
eral way. The last lecture Of this
series was presented last Sunday
evening to a joint meeting of the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Associations in Main Chapel. As we
have learned, Professor Smith is a
southern man, who spoke as a south
erner from his own experience
Those who listened to these lectures
with the least degree Of open mind
edness must have recognized that the
Interracial problem is a real one
which cannot be conscientiously laid
aside
Glasses have been organized in the
various dormitories for more de-
tailed study Of this question, and a
large number of men have enlisted
in these groups. Each group will be
led by faculty man. Every student
is invited and urged TO get into one
Of these classes. Ignorance and pref
udice has never solved any problem.
but does often irritate and hamper
its solution. II is necessary that we
should approach these study groups
with an honest desire 10 know the
facts and thereby be enabled TO meet
squarely some Of the genuine needs
in the working out Of better racial
relations in the South.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
KENTUCKY EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
lC4.-ul fx,.-, De- ~
Continued from Page y

class may elect n Board of Education
TO manage their school affairs which
is given by the Legislature. power
to tax the community they represent
any amount up 10 81 90 on each 800
worth Of taxable property, for main
tenance Of public schools.
The citizens Of a city Of fourth
class are in like manner given the
rigth to tax themselves, thru the
board they elect, $50 on each 800
Of property.
The citizens Of any village or
crossroads community which see 1T
20 organize a graded school were
given the power by the last Lcgisla-
ture TO tax themselves S125 on the
800 Of property, tho unfortunately
the courts have found a flaw in the
wording Of this act which has made
il invalid. The next Legislature will
correct this matter, without doubt.
But this same Legislature which
raised the taxing power Of the viii
lagos, towns, and cities, TO as much
as $3.50 on the 800 Of property, so
that il would be possible for them
to maintain schools worthy Of their
children, when asked TO pass an act
which would permit the board that
managed the schools for the child Of
the open country TO tax the people
il represented an amount sufficient 10
enable them TO maintain even fair
schools, gave only one-third that al
lowed the boards which manage the
schools in third class cities.
VIII you tell me why the Legisla-
ture should say THOU SHALT
NOT to the people of the open coun-
try who wish 10 pay for better
schools when they have allowed large
liberty TO dwellers in our towns and
cities? Is It not fair to assume that,
as was stated in the beginning, that
they looked upon the farmer as be-
ing less fit TO manage his affairs, his
children less worthy Of an education,
or both?
WHY is IT? ! ask the question
very seriously, for I believe that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
JULES FALk

Outlines there are quotations
which are peculiarly fitting to an in
dividual in real life. Perhaps more
apt than any other of Jules Falk,
the distinguished violnist, is the
quotation which tells US:
1.-The string that jars
When rudely touch'd, ungrateful to
the sense,
With pleasure feels the masters fly
ing fingers,
Swells into harmony, and charms the
hearers. Rowe.
Mr.. Falk is indeed a master Of the
violin; and under the spell Of the
wonderful harmonies brought from
his instrument by the magic Of his
bowling, one is transported to a land
Of Fancy wherein all is beauty ano
light and color. 1t is this gift OF
painting lovely, intangible Sound
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FALL PLAYER INIUREn

One Of the deep regrets of the
Academy baseball team other than
losing the game 10 Normal on Mon
day afternoon was the serious acct
dent which bcfell Alfred MacDon-
aid of the Academy, who broke his
leg in an attempted slide to second
base.
Mac came to bat and knocked n
fine one-base hit. After the Normal
pitcher began his famous windup for
the next batter, he dug out for sec
ond. The ball beat Mac to the bag
by a fraction of a second. The
strenuous effort was too much. how
ever, and resulted in compound
fracture of his leg.
The College ambulance was called
out and he was taken to the hospital,
where the limb was set, after the
return Of the College physician from
a trip into the country.
Macdonald was one of Academy's
best players, and his accident will
mean a serious loss to their team.
He is making favorable progress
at the College hospital and all will
hope for his speedy recovery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT?

The fire waste in the United States
amounted to over S33O,OOO, 900 for the
year 1920
Each week over 1900 dwellings are
destroyed by fire.
Over 800 lives are sacrificed.
A large rerceytage Of this enor-
nous waste and loss Of life is due
to carelessness and the lack of prop
or fire prevention methods Each in
dividual can do no greater good for
all than to keep eternally preaching
the gospel against the useless, the
careless, yes the CRIMINAL CARE
LESS wastage wrought by the de-
struction from fire.