davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Your Opportunity

COLLEGATEThe of the whole Institution, which pro-
vdes advanced subjects Courses lead
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMAThe school which both rural and city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing State Normals graduates given state cef
year 3year and 4year Sxyear beyond
the branches for BPed.
Preparatory four the straight
road College The English Of two is designed
for those not expect to teach through College
gives the best education those who cannot further
in school.
combined with literary sub
jecs For young Agriculture, Carpentry, Brklayng,
Printing, Blacksmthng, Painting and Commerce. For
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Stenog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-General education in the common
branches TO- students of good mental ability above 10 Of
age who deprived the early education
MUSIC-Cabinet Organ Piano. Singing Theory Band and Or
chestra fine opportunity to become a good musician at
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Jan. 24.-We are hav-
ing beautiful weather at present
People seem to be, done moving and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Pigeon Roost

Pigeon Roost, Jan. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Lewis are the proud
parents of a fine boy.-Everett
Hackers baby girl is very sick with
pneumonia-Miss Rachel Hunley and
Ashford Padget of Lincoln county
were quietly married last Saturday.
Miss Creacy Moore and Delbert
York were married Saturday, Janu-
airy IS. Miss Moore was one Of Jack
son county's best teachers, and is
loved by all who know her. We wish
the couple much joy and prosperous
life.-Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pennington
Sunday.-Tom Gabbard has moved II
the farm vacated by Charlie Baldwin.
-Nath York's little son, Edwin, who
died in Ohio, was brought back to
this place and buried in the York
graveyard.-There was a large crowd
at the minstrel Show" at Pigeon
Roost, Saturday night. We hope this
will be the last minstrel Show" Pige-
on Roost will ever have, as it does not
upbuild any community to have
these shows. We want Pigeon Roost
to be one of the best and cleanest
places in Jackson county, as it has
always been in the past.-Tom Brew
er has returned home from Perry
county, where he has been at work.
Miss Susie Watson is attending
school at Richmond this winter
Sunday-school is progressing nicely
at this place with large attendance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

published The
Write plainly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

ANY ambitious boy or girl in the mountains through Bere
College, Of the Allied Departments for $3.50 year Az
each student is required to do work. the above
reduced by the Of work performed student Of
and reliability greatly reduce the cash payment by work.
but student expect work his expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits both
EXPENSES FOR THE WINTER TERN
Men Women
TOT 800
Room upkeep for the term ................ $40 $40
boafu weeks 1850 1900
Amount due first Of term ........... $1,000 500 40
Board weeks due middle Of term $3.50 $500
Total for term ,S4740 $4440
For Vocational and Foundation students from the
above incidental fee For College students add Every
student must send $500 deposit in advance otherwise will
not be reserved Commerce Stenography Typewrng and
Penmanshp from Soc s1o0 week extra Music is also
from 50c to 81 90 week extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Giving to the Lord is but transport
ing our goods TO higher floor.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

its energetic proprietor. our old associ-
ate. Joseph d. d. Rivers. ably seconded
by his amiable wife and family, as,
sumed control of our movements, ana
with their up-to-d date business office
as a center, our movements reached out
to church, society or politics. according
as choice or convenience might dictate.
The kindly courtesies of their home,
the charm of social occasions and the
ever recurring periods of remlniscenee
of early Statesman days were
thoroughly enjoyed.
But Denver is indeed a revelation of
the vision, industry and achleVement
of it's citizens; Its vision. as dreamed
the late Judge Belford. is well ad-
Vanced on the road to realization. we
recall how the Judge, during his visits
to Washington a decade or so ago,
loved to walk the avenue in the cain
of summers evening and would pic
ture in vivid language the future Den
yer; its great chain of parks extensive
boulevards. ornate buildings. giant
causeways and splendid civic center
This latter-its colonades and perlstyle
now two-thirds complete and fashioned
of the purest marble. where the people
all the people. may have a forum
whose chaste and artistic conception
shall be an inspiration to civic PRIDE
and the heritage of an ennobled clti-
zenship.
AS we rambled about the halls of
the Capitol there came to me vision
of one of its court rooms on day IN
that earlier time. The cause was the
celebrated case of DIR. Graves for the
poisoning of rich Rhode Island
widow II was the head line of inter
est for more than a month. The prose-
cution, represented by Stevens. Belford
and Pence. directed its heaviest guns
against the principal witnesses for the
defense, the French maid of the dead
woman. whom Judge Belford at one
point referred to as that delicate
piece of blue china.
In summing up for the prosecution
the Judge spoke for the greater part
of two days and seldom has court
been so frequently moved to tears or
commissions with mirth.
The conviction of DR.. Graves was
followed by his suicide few days be-
fore the day appointed for his eNecu-
ton.
Perhaps in no way is the wonderful
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

The last of the "manhandlers" held
in custody by the REAL manhandlers
was tried in Judge Edwards court on
Monday, Jan. II. The judge discharged
him and said the police had no proof
of an assault committed The case
ended as all assault cases end where
in a coIored man and trash, incompe-
tent police and an unfair editor are the
main actors in the movie"
Mr. Collins, said by our daily paper
to be "crippled colored man, proved
not to be crippled in the brain at least.
Mr.. Collins was held up by two white
holdup men who invest our city. When
the holdup men ordered his hands up
he ran to the SHERMAN house and re-
fused TO go home until a policeman
escorted him Two officers came to es-
cort him home. On the way they
stopped at an unprotected restaurant
and saw a couple of men drinking ana
were about TO proceed as usual when
Collins informed them those two
strangers were the hoidups. If it were
not for Mr.. Collins clear brain two
dangerous men would still be at large.
Mrs. l.. b. Mayo addressed a small
audience Mt the A. NJ. E. lecture room
on Wednesday evening, Jan. II, sub
ject, "Woman's Work" The address
was interesting and instructive to all.
Rev. ]. NJ. Endlcott preached on
Sunday evening, text, Acts 2S:2.
Mrs. T. C. Davidson is improving
after recent illness.
Miss Etwood Troutman is able to sit
up for few hours each day.
Mr.. Albert Taylor of Taylorsville has
paid his pledge. So, to the Civic League
fund to Laramie County Memorial
Hospital.
The officers and members of the
Second Baptist Church have declared
the pulpit vacant. 1t is not known who
will fill this charge, as no minister
has been called. Many express compli-
mentary remarks of Rev. J. T. Muse of
Woodland, Calf, formerly of this city
Rev Muse is an able minister and
would be able to carry the Christian
work in manner creditable to the
cause. He has host of friends in our
city and is highly esteemed by all. Why
not call our old friend to do the work?
Rev C. o. Smith is still visitor at
his old home in Hutchison, Kan. Rev.
Smith is superintendent of Baptist
missions in territory of Wyoming. Utah
and Idaho. 1t is hoped Rev. Smith will
make Cheyenne his headquarters while
attending to this mission.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION MAKING BIG PRE-
PARATIoNS FOR LINcoLN-DoUG-
LASS CELEBRATION, FEB. IL.

AN event that will be epochal in the
history of Denver among the colored
citizens will be the BIG BANQUET
and CELEBRATION in memory OF
Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Doug
lass on the evening of Feb. II, ut
Shorter A. NJ. T.. Church.
The program committee has ar
ranged II wonderful program and some
of Denver's most eloquent young men
will for the first time he honored as
the orators for the occasion.
The banquet committee is fast com
pleting their arrangements TO care for
200 guests.
Full announcement of program and
all particulars will be announced In
these columns later.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

growth of Denver more clearly shown
than in the development of It's postal
facilities. From a miserable make
when we were a part of the distribu-
ton force, II was moved TO newer
quarters. which were in turn soon out
housed in massive structure of mar
Bile occupying the better part oil
city block. r,,.,.
block the scene of our first employ
ment where it was a part of our as
signment to WELD the duster and the
broom in the offices of the late Sena-
tor Teller. has also been forced TO
give way to the modern and the new
and is now handsomely and becom-
As with buildings SO with men-but
few remain of that old school of for
ward looking citizens; n IrvinE mii,,ss Wni-
Gunnell Gilmore. Crawford. Silas
Johnson. Fountain Bradford and Peter
Joseph are some or those VINO i,tews nay
rity and Industrious worth. laid an en-
during foundation which might at
tract citizens sa,itw as a faetor IN Denver
still there are a few remaining who
remind us of the past. who stand OUT
only path for younger men TO raciai
progress and civic excellence.
+. S. Rector. George and John Con
tee. old Washington boys. Joseph ID.
d Rivers. DIR. Spratlin. William Bu-
ford. Mr.. Burdine and Clarence
wbo are still on the firing line quick
on the trigger and dependable in their
aim. -,
The succession of years has also
brought new and excellent material
and added valuable patterns to the
splendid weave that is being fash
Toned by Denver Negroes on the loom
of destiny.
Contributing largely to business and
professional activity of the race are
TO be noted The Elite Drug Co. which
operates two up-to-date drug stores
this company was organized by DIR. e
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

until Saturday. but upon inquiry we
found a couple of fellow passengers
who would pass his home and who
kindly permitted us to accompany
them.
The home is both ornate and sub
stantial of the rambling, bungalow
type: thoroughly modern from lawn to
lavatory and carrying its own electric
lighting, water power system and
heating plant. The logs in the great
fireplace of the living room still shoot
forth an occasional spark in evidence
of an earlier evening flame. on either
side are well filled book cases and all
about. floor coverings, hangings and
bric-a brac and cushioned mahogany
appraise in eloquent terms the sub
stance as well as culture of the John
son home.
AS 1 now sit here in his home. 1
think of the STRIPPING who with his IA
ther appeared at Lincoln in the fall of
'79 with gold hoops in his ears. This
was in the old Indian territory days.
and his father, a descendant OF the
Creeks and an interpreter at the Fort
Smith Agency. was even then consid-
cred well off as an owner of lands and
enterprise and inheriting his fathers
talent for interpreting the Indian dia-
lects. made frequent trips to Washing
ton with one or another of the repre-
sentatives of the Five Civilized Tribes,
and is responsible for much of the leg
islation enacted to procure a satisfac-
| tory status for those people.
| General Porter and Halputta Micou'
| former chiefs of the Seminoles. de-
/ pended largely upon the services of
Coody, whose education. legal ability
and intimate knowledge of Indian SEN
| timent and tradition made him an in
valuable asset in period that was in
great measure one of transition and
unrest.
In view of these facts it is not
strange that out of the respectable in
heritance left him quarter century
back has been evolved a fortune that
places Coody with the mllonaires of
the Golden West.
But here he is rubbing the sleep
from his eyes for all the world as he
used to do when reused from slumber
by the clatter of the breakfast bell
The same broad smile that now almost
closes the eyes in his round and joVial
face is also there. and although the
ninety pounds has increased to more
.han ooo tbe stem is light and the
80 ~ yrav in his short
no.,ad hair 10 all there is to indi-
| ~, ,,a,,,,e, of tho wears
- tha nicht 10 waning and we may
= - ha,,o,a tho noon of the
- aa, Notwithstanding persist-
-. -, for Iongar stay
Breakfast is served promptly at y,
| for Mrs Johnson allows nothing to in
-. 10 10. h,,,;,,ss mn, while Coodv
- ~, ,,,achopisn, for heat
| -. "a Iirhting sbe 10 off afoot. ex-
1.e - .hrougb tho maid that
pressing nope lhrous" '"e ii''l
she may see us ia'er oil q. INC
A seven-passenSer Cadillac awaits
us at the door and an hour is passed
= -, =, ,,hicb n hundred of its
at the rahch' Vi -
thousand acres furnish the space Tor
the Negro State Fair. of which asso-
ss.., 80 rohnso, 10 nresident
ciatloh Nol' 'o"i'so" 20 1r..a
We saw here fine nero OF hereIoru
cattle. headed by Beau Dandy. an Eng
III, .t.aa h,u that has taken first
iish-sireu Dur, nc oa,,ot,, fairs
prize al sew -,
felulnB 10 anu NhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
LEGS NOT BROKEN
s scer Meets Alleged Victim OF Serious
Aueomo bile Accident Walking Down
Twelfth Street

The report that l.. y. Ninc- - Dnlon-
slio. Ohio, was suffering from two
h-olcH l'cS aHG GUS ahou: :hN head.
S.;..tr ned When nj - a. automobile "H
T." lS.Iad Saturday evening. putting
HIN ~ = local hospital ~ iucorr"C'.
- n SISTER touud h.fn walking down
w'"".''h stree: early AS; evening. limp
TX :. little.
Mr.. Miners sister had reported the
mystery which sur-ouad"d tho case -
-" nc!,~". They c;,llci nil the hosruais
IN Whcclin: district. and could not find
rs man. She had just given up hope
IN: was on her way homo when she
harper" 20 run INFO him. She at oaro
r"'irr",t :" thc police station. tell NJ
that he had l"ra found ard that ~"
l".,"h"I thr police department for their
stance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
Mss FRIES WINNER

or" Of -" winners OF the finals N the
SECOND annual or2torical and speaking
.. r.,..' a.. N" West N;rG mia High SchoO
'..'.~. ,. un'NS::" League. hold a; Nor,
~an,"wn last Saturday. tSMiSS Ida Fries
Do. Bridgeport Mss Fries won second
....,., u the essay contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
SPECIAL POLICE FOR
THE DRIVING MEET

Chief Q. Police Fred n. Frazier -
WORKING: with The officials Of the "hee!-
INK Driving club and has mace arrange
Ingnts C,r number &c uniformed OIL
rcrs 10 hn IN no grounds ~ all times
during the races To take care or the
rcCr.c. In addition to this number
Of the rlain clothes men Will be on the
inb a, the far grounds during the ten
DAYS races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

There's inspiration and proht IN inc
habit Of reading Intclligcncer Want Ahs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

-Hr'Y wAG @.vI:,Gs STAMTS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
R.mmagc Sale Offerings

rrr 30. g. - .':..-,r':','~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
FOR LIGHT
ING wonder
CAVE" DISCUSSED

Az Joint meeting Thursday eve
ming of committees OF tho Wasatch
club OF Pleasant Grove and the Am
erlcan Fork Commercial club. held in
the Commercial club rooms. plans for
lighting the wonder Cave" were dis.
cussed. Thos. Coddington was elected
chairman and A. p Warwick secre
tary Of the meeting.
Different kinds OF lighting systems
were discussed. but no decision was
reached and on motion, committee
Of three was appointed to go over the
ground and decide what kind Of light
ing, the size and type and reno-
back TO the general committee. after
which bids will be asked for properly
lighting the cave. The committee chos
en- were: Thos. Coddington. c. L.
Warwick. and v. N. West.
II was also decided at the meeting
that We get behind the road building
program and carry ont the plans as
per agreement and the following
committee OF five was appointed to
meet with the county commissioners
ard urge them to aid in constructing
the road 10 Community Flat, and this
committee Is to see that said road IL
properly built: n. u. wadley. c. NJ.
Beck. j. II. Storrs, A. J. Evans and
T. r. Carlyle.
Mr.. Coddington was made perman
ent chairman and A p. Warwick per
manent secretary and the meeting
was adjourned until next Tuesday
night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Infant Buried Thursday

Funeral services were held thurs.
dav nj 4 d. m. over the remains OF
the 3-weeks-old daughter OF MI rnd
Mrs. Ed. Robinson, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson In
the Fourth ward. Bishop Earl g.
Greenwood was in charge and Pat
riarch Warren b. Smith was the
speaker. Mrs. Ora and MISS Ann
Chapman furnished the musical num-
bers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Over 5000 Fish
Planted In Canyon

Last Saturday over 5000 fish were
planted In the streams OF the Ameri-
can Fork Canyon. This was accom-
plished through the efforts CT the Am
erican Fork Commercial club, VINO
furnished truck to haul the iisn
from Springville to the canyon here
Eighteen cans of from 800 to 300 oaeh
were placed at various points IN tne
canyon streams. All OF the fish were
trout.
This will be another big dra"ls
card for pleasure seekers In AMER
can Fork canyon next summer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
No Sacrament
Meetings Sunday

On account of the NJ. / A and Re
lieion class convention In the stake
Tabernacle tomorrow, there viii BE-
no sacrament meeting in the Ameri-
can Fork four wards. The public IL
invited to attend the convention at
and 1880 p. m gu
La JAMES T. GARDNER,
JOS. II. sToRRs,
J. II. HINDLEy.
EARL 8. GREENWOOD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
EXPECT A
VERY SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL YEAR

The old familiar school bell rang
out for the opening of school here
on Monday. From all reports the
school this year will be very success
full. Reports given Wednesday NOR
ming gave the registration as follows:
Forbes school, 27s, with about 90
more TO come.
Harrington school, 435 enrolled.
with others yet to come.
In these two schools which only
take in the first seven grades. II is
expected that over 500 will be enroll.
ed. This is one OF the largest regis
trations in the history Of the schools
here.
In the high school Wednesday only
about 1875 had registered, most of
these were freshmen and sophomores.
according to Mr.. Nielsen. the princi-
pal. He states that at least 200 will
be registered in the high school. In
addition there will be over so students
in the Sth grade who will attend
school at the high school building
This makes total OF over 1000 std
dents in our community. This ex-
ceeds the expectations. It was declar-
ed.
The teachers have been assigned to
the following grades:
Forbes school-Ray ID. Nicholes,
principal and seventh grade.
Jane McPherson--Seven Grade.
| Emma Anderson. sixth grade.
Emmeline Dubois, fifth and sixth
grades.
Clara Hunter, fifth grade.
Annabel Miller, fifth grade.
Hazel Aydelotte sixth grade.
Harrington building--Josie Green
wood. principal; fourth grade.
Sarah Parker. first grade.
velma Shelley, third and fourth
grades.
Johncll r. Walker, fourth grade
Alice Miller. third grade.
Wanna Nielsen, second grade.
Mrs. Ruby Noyes, second grader
Katie Forbes. third grade
Zlna Clayson, first grade.
Alpine-Louis Olpin. principal; Sc
venth and eighth grades.
Eme Jolley. fifth and sixth grades.
Alloween Healey, third and fourth
grades.
Luella Strong, first and second
grades.
Highland - Charles Is. Walker
fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh grad
es.
Louie shoell first, second and third
grades.
In the high school the teachers VIII
supervise the following subjects:
p. NJ. Nielsen. principal; sociology
languages.
Lille NJ. wirth, Domestic Science
and Art.
Jesse NJ. Walker. Mathematics
= Luther Glddings. Chemistry ant
Agriculture.
Earl Holmstead, History, Physical
Education.
Edith G. Jones. English.
Lucille Rodgers, Physical Education
! J. y. Storrs, French and 9Th grade
Jesse r. Steele. eighth grade
Leland Mitchell, Mechanic Arts.
Irving l.. Pratt. Commercial Dept
Luella White. English and Domestic
Arts.
Ernest Paxman. Music.
The class work commenced Wednes
day morning in earnest. There wa
no school Friday. however, as tn
teachers were holding institute u
American Fork canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
CANYON CR0SSCU1S

More activity shows in the canyon
than for many months. A new com
pGny known as the Midwest Develop.
rient Company Of Salt Lake, is said
to have the old Miller mine under
lease, including all the ground be-
tween II and the Red Cloud claim, this
being some Of the choicest mineral
ground in the district. A force of 3
or 10 miners are opening the ground
and an outside force Of engineers are
surveying the different claims. II Is
said that an active development cam
paign Is under way, and that a small
carload Of Miller carbonate Is ready
for shipment Mr.. r V. Smith, a
brother of ]. Fewson Smith, Is the
active manager OF the new company.
Mfr. J.. Fewson Smith is favorably
known locally rs the surveyor OF this
city having drawn the map now In
use.
The Pittsburg Mining Company Is
said TO have placed an order with
Gallagher Machinery company or SAT-
Lake for an aerial tramway from the
pittsburg mine to the Pacific mill,
distance of I. 4 miles. A. N. "
erson the veteran saw-mill owner OF
the district, is said to have received
nm order for 10000 feet of heavy tim
hers for the towers. Engineers were
IN the district last week surveying the
line which II is hoped to have In be-
fore winter sets In. This VIII be
most notable improvement ror our
district. as It probably contempiates
the milling OF the Pittsburg ores III
tbe modern Pacific mill and also VIII
re the means of bringing down the
shipping ore to the Pacific Flat where
the further haul to this city would De
reasonable.
The rise in the price OF lead from
"a 40 10 81. 60 in the past ten Gays
f. probably one of the leading causes
for the increasing activity In the as
,r,c, The freight rates are also be-
10. nressed downward and labor Is
o1mawbat more reasonable, all oil
Inch tend to the opening OF our
great mining district
The American Leasing Co. are sun
,,,no down ore. The Wild-Mercer
Lease of the Wild Dutchman Is SNIP
ming a 5O-ton car of excellent ieaa
carbonate and is said TO have Ia
Zoe, ~ this class OF ore, with about
. oors NJ zinc ore also ready for SHIP
n,cnt.
THE Austin Company will probably
cct out shipment representing 'he''
attraction of the summer OF unusual
!, high grade ore. The quantity "a
va Known but the quality is high
rrada some samples are said &c
m, 1000 oz. silver, $500 gold and %
r,rcent lead, with 10 percent copper
On, r,es Earl of Iehi is the manager
Ed Hines is sorting over the o''
sn,,ana, smelter fdsmp with good re.
suIts and hopes TO have . sh'p'ne"'
bofore snow flies :. .--