davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
The Advisory Committee of Berea College
Necessity Fund

College from the beginning has been fortunate in nav
friends of the greatest citizens OF America ana
passed. Berea and
marked the of her supporters has be-
larger.
Both Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson took the platform our
ing their support Of Bereas plea for finances
President Harding has voiced his unstned approval OF
the being championed by the great Institution o.
the southern mountains.
The following distinguished citizens America the
Advisory Committee of the present million dollar campaign
Henry Allen of Kansas One Of the most popular and
progressive Governors in the United States
Hon. Beck, lawyer phanthropst. Trustee Mutual
Life Co.. Moavian College, Pennsylvania;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Berea and Education in a Democracy

northern woman of ability writes that she is ready
for college, the eight hundred thousand dollars TO
carry her thru Freshman All the country are
throngs people who because of the high cost OF h
higher education, shut out from its advantages
The guiding President Fross long administration was
his fixed place education within the reach OF
the poor boy period of twenty-five the price OF
board was In the interest Of his IDEAL the cannery
introduced and the farm dairy and garden developed our
ing 1854 students passed thru the halls OF berea
Not one paid tuition The board cost less than szo
week. little eleven cents meal student may
reside in Brea and receive excellent educational
advantages $4,000 By aborng ten hours week.
he NAV earn $4,000 this If he chooses to work half
day and study day. the College provides student aid to
meet the which he has not able to cover oy
his labor
unique feature School is the Of selfboarding
cottages Under skful teacher girls from the
neiehborng hills may and cook their Pro-
visions come home Thus at nominal cost these
girls have education otherwise denied them Dr.
Andrews College of Beea that it is IAN nst
tuition that farther than probably other in
the country"
Approximately 20 per the student body all of
their way during year. cent
earnings during the for school thus making total
per who entirely selfsupporng OF the remain
DER 81 per partially self-supporting
benevolent despotism the education OF her
people matter Of prime social But edu
cation hope democracy Berea to the
pie of Kentucky supplian with hat in hand but
partner educating Kentucky children for democ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

share in bearing heavy financial burden Rejecting all
pans for turning hundreds Of eligible Students
crowng hundred boys into story shaks Berea
still presents year budget Of than quarter OF mil
lion this approximately $OoooO must be pro
cured from men who believe in Berea
Meanwhile the College Department at the rate OF 20
per cent Normal School mpeatvely demands new
Plant receive repairs and
additions $4,000 DAM mpoundng eighteen million GAL
Ions brought into services the Womens INDUS
trial Building been provided should
be begun Immediately Most important Of ALL endowment OF
million dollars should placed the disposal Of Bereas
trustees.
No Longer Should Kentuckians Be Content
to Permit Berea to Be Hamstrung
For Lack of Funds
Ballard their beautiful gift OF
the Sunshine Cabin will be joined by large numbers OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

and Mrs Ballard their beautiful gift OF
the Sunshine Cabin will be joined by large numbers OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

saved their for school refused adm
training S Berea refused admission
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,

state Engineer once,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
February "a, 1921
Notice is hereby given that the
Richmond Irrigation" company with
it's principal office at Richmond, Titan
has made application in accordance
with the requirements OF the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend
ed by the Session Laws of Utah,
1919, to appropriate Fifty (5O)
Sec. FIT. of water from Cub River in
Cache county. Said water will be di-
verted by means of pumps at a point
652 IT, West and 2031 II. North from
the N IA corner of SCI. 22, TIP. IA
North, Range East, Salt Lake Base
and Meridian, and. conveyed 1000
IT. in a pipe line and canals ana
there used supplemental supply
from May l to Sept, Is, inclusive of
each year to irrigate 5000 acres OF
land embraced in parts OF Sections
p, 8, A, 5, 6, s, Q and 10, Township
3 N, Range l East, end parts OF
Sections II, 10, %, 30, 26, 81, IS,
80, 80, "a and 50, Township II
North, Range l East, Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. This application is
designated in the. State Engineers
Office at No. S744.
All protests against the granting Of
aid application stating the rea-
ons therefor, must be made by am
davit in duplicate, accompanied with
a fee of $3.50, and filed in this Of
flee within thirty 500 days after the
completion. OF the publication of this
notice. Is,
C. F. McGoNAGLE.
.,..., State Engineer.
Date OF first publication, March
8, 1921. 80.
Dateao completion OF publication
March 81, 1921, Adv-3-3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
BANKER SEES THE TAX
EVIL

or family whse name has beer.
identified with the financial affairs
of the west for many years and who
is himself president of the Hellman
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
and vice president of the Merchants
National bank of Los Angeles, Marco
H. Hellman has for years taken a
deep interest in the questions OF tax
atoms.
the earnings Oft he people are to
be squandered by public officials
charged wiah the duty of conserv-
ing these earnings there is little use
in preaching thrift to the people, in
the opinion of Mr. Hellman.
In his opinion there have been
numerous instances of late years in
which city, county and state and ma
tional representatives OF abe people
have no exercised the caution iIf this
respect which they should.
The west is seeking hundreds OF
millions of new capital for develop
ment but unless we begin to reduce
per capita taxation, instead OF doub.
ling. trebiing and quadrupling It.
harder to get. for the investor fights
shy OF tax ridden communities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,

Salt Lake City, Utah,
February "a. 1921
Notice is hereby given that the
Richmond Irrigation company. with
its principal office at Richmond, Utah
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1917, as amend
ed by the Session Laws of Utah
1919, to appropriate Three Thousand
10000 Acre TT. of water from Cub
River in Cache County. Said water
will be stored from January to
June so, inclusive of each year in a
reservoir formed by constructing a
dam across the natural channel OF
said river which will inundate parts
of Sections 3 and 4, Township IA
North, Range l East, also parts OF
Sections SO and "a, Township Is
North, Range East, Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. The center of the inn
pounding dam will lie 400 IT. n. and
21O0 It. f. from the S. w. corner OF
Sec. 3, Township IA North, Range
East. The water will be released
from said reservoir and allowed to
flow down the natural channel of
Cub River to point $50 #. West
and 2o31 #. North from the N Ia
corner of Section 22, Township IA
North. Range East, where II will
be recovered and conveyed a distance
of 1000 IT. in canal, and there
used as supplemental supply from
May l to Sept. Is, inclusive, OF each
year to irrigate 5000 acres of land
in parts of Sections q, 8. 4. 5, G, 8,
9 and 10,'TOwnship IS North. Range
! East; Sections IA. Is. 20. 2S. IS,
"a aS, 80, 49,. "a and IS, Township
IA North, Range l East, Salt Lake
Base and Meridian. This application
is designated in. the State Engineers
once at No. s745.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the rea-
sons, therefor, must be made by afii-
davit in duplicate. accompanied with
a fee Of $3.50, and filed in this Of
flee within thirty 500 days after the
completlon OF the publication of this
notice.
C. r. McGoNAGLE.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication, March
3, 1921.
Date of completion Of publication
March 81, 1921 Ady-2-5l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
HONE'JT WORK OR IN
DUSIRIES WILL BE
CLOSED

In discussing the labor situation
before convention OF mine operat-
.ors and representatives Of labor or
2anizations and, the necessity for
perfecting new working agreements
npdcr which Sinking on the job and
requiring two men to do the work
Of one are common. G. f. Kelly,
president OF the Anaconda company
made some plain statements which
should be needed by all employers
and employees when he said
There is no business In the Unit
I'D STATES that has been hit as hand
as metal mining bushes.
The labor of the Anaconda com
paay gets ten cents for every pound
al copper that we produced. The
gnrtEht and refining expense is APP
psu1imately IL cents, so ahat
NEARLY all of the IL 1-2 or 10 cents
we received for pound of copper
was given 10 you and to the rail-
re,,Sis so that there Is not much
gre left for the Anaconda company.
In addition to what we pay you and
ths, railroads we have to find money
Tor coal, timber and other supplies
\ don't care what the propaganda OF
the l. w. W. or the Wobbly is, or
what your views about the capital
Es1Sr system may be, but do know
aha1 on the first of the month the
Anaconda company has to pay its bills
.and do know that il has been difi-
cnn 10 find money enough to pay
9bsEn.
II haven't any use for narrow
employer, any more than I have for
IAN asitating radical; one represents
"A type that is as far wrong from
=an simplifying standpoint as the other
~sses from the standpoint of an en-
Dluye 800
II believe you have a right to or
ssanize as long as YOU act squarely
and fairly upon the broad principles
aSS union organization, but there is
@one thing don't think you have a
right to do and that is impose unnc-
~sssary burdensome, grievious ard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

oppressive restrictions upon indnslry
and haven't any hesitation in say
ing that think you have been guilt
~ Of doing things that are costly,
inefficient and oppressive in your az
lions toward us.
The principal objections the em-
ployer has to trades unionism come
from the tendency to preach 81 w
ing up on the Job and the constant
claim as skilled work that witch
Is not skilled because skilled work
commands higher rate OF Fay.
There has been no place where W.
have suffered from these things more
than we have right here in Butte.
1T is constant fighting over the
jurisdiction of work that makes %.
pressive conditions. II we can estdb-
lish reasonable conditions, reason
able rules under which we can 60
ahead and do business, and IL we can
cut out these grievances which we
feel are foolish and oppressive,
there is no reason why we cannot
proceed amicably. fairly, decently
and self respectively and cooperate
in our work.
"If we can get down to deceR
basis with one another, one that Is
fair. we are ready to 20 ahead. aud
IL we cannot. we are ready to brsAz.
II we agree we will continue Just as
we have in the past to try to live
up to our obligations and expect you
to live up to yours, and IL 1t comes
to the point where we must break It
is break for good"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
"Shtbholeth.D

Shibboleth has the meaning OF
"test" or "watchword" or distinguish
ing cry or phrase OF party. II was
the word by which the Gileadites dis
tingulshed the fugitive Ephraimites at
the fords OF the Jordan. The Eph-
raImites were not able to pronounce
sh and called the word "sibboleth"
tJudges: 6-0), whereupon they were
slain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

The velocity OF sound varies ex
'eedIngly with the medium through
rhich Il travels. In d!y air at a tenn
terature OF 30 degrees Fahrenheit IL
Is about LOST feet a second; In glass
$4,000 feet a second; In steel. l8,4OOi
n water. s,10S Cat s degrees cent?.
rade). =,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

Luxuries Denied s27.a-Month olrls.
Women aud girls employed In the
office OF the prefecture OF police In
Paris, France, are prohibited from
wearing "luxuries' by an order is.
sued by Project Raux. The average
wage paid the women and girls n
about S27 q month. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
EXCHANGE RATE
CAUSES WORRY
Guests in Switzerland Hotels Are
Kept Guessing.
REPORTS LOSING PATRONAGE

sojourners in Some Cases Find That
Their Bills Are Considerably Higher
Than They Had FIaured--Wsr Has
Made Many Sufferers Without Means
to Seek Health in AIps-united
states, Japan and Argentina Only
Exchange Not at Discount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Crank F1nney's Revue"

Prank Finney's Revue" which
Charles II. Waldron will present at
the Majestic Theatre for one day be-
ginning with matinee on Monday,
September 10, is precisely what the
title is intended to convey. 1t is first
a revue" touching lightly upon a
| score or more of topics. and secondly
it is Frank Finney's "revue." that
clever writer and comedian being the
| author.
Finney has perhaps violated all the
principles and tenets of writers for
burlesque, but he has. nevertheless,
provided a very entertaining vehicle
for Mr.. Waldron's company to ap-
pear in.
As there are ten scenes in the two
| acts presented, a brief summary can
not do complete justice to the many
novel and original departures from
the conventional Finney has made.
Suffice it to say he has construct
ed an out of the ordinary type of
| show which moves, without forcing.
to a consistent and logical conclu-
sion. There is a delightful freshness
to the handling of numerous complf-
Gated situations. and no burlesque
show can truthfully lay claim to a
greater number of enforced laughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
CASES Of
46 claimants
"FIying Squadron" Hears
Many Claims and Provides
for Relief in Some Cases

Forty-six claimants appeared be-
fore the Flying Squadron stationed
at thesK. of c.. Club on High street
yesterday to present their claims for
injuries received while in the SER
vice during the late war. The Fly
ing SQUADRON" representing the gov
eminent bureau of war risk insur-
ance, is being assisted in this work
epresentatives of the Red Cross.
American Legion and other war vet
Grams organizations. The squad
ron is on duty in this city again to-
day and will be in Roosevelt on Mon
day.
Captain w. J.. Dwyer. Red Cross
representative, of Camp Dix. stated
that there were twelve new claims
presented to the squadron at yester-
days sitting, by claimants who were
unaware that they were entitled to
make the same. The balance were
from claimants, who are of the opin-
ion that they have been inadequately
COMPENSATED.
The Red Cross representative re-
ferred to one applicant who appeared
before the squadron yesterday and
who was declared to have tuberculo-
sis. He declined to be sent to a hos
pita1, claiming that he could take
care of himself, and when a person
refuses to comply with regulations
he cannot be compensated. One man
said to be insane, will be sent to a
hospital for treatment.
Captain Dwyer referred to the
case of Jacob Laul, adjutant of the
Metuchen Legion post who came to
this city to aid in the adjusting of
claims. This man, a winner of a
Croix de Guerre medal for bravery
in action, through a patriotic thought
refrained from making a claim. Laul
was knocked unconscious by the
conclusion of a high explosive shell
while leading a group in the Chateau
Thierry section, regained conscious
ness and continued to lead his men.
James Daley, of Washington, con
tact representative of the govern
ment; f. C. Chamberlain, of New
York, medical referee; Robert Soul
ly, of Bound Brook, medical exami-
ner: j. f. Donovan, of Newark, med
ical examiner, and Charles d. Crane,
contact representative of the federal
vocational training board, comprise
the government bureaus ~represen-
tation in charge of the work in this
city. Captain w. J. Dwyer, Il. d.
Warning, and the Misses Persis Snod-
grass and Edith M. Durham, repre-
sem the Red Cross, while Ray
mond P. White of Highland Park,
county chairman of the American
Legion; Joseph Deegan of this city,
county secretary of the American
Legion; William Thompson, COM
mander of the local post of the le-
gion and Miss Edith Crowell, of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion represent the latter organiza-
ton.
The squadron will be located at
Firehouse No. 2 in Roosevelt Mon
day. Edward Lloyd, adjutant of the
Roosevelt post is making prepare
tons for their arrival. Seventy
cases were handled in New Bruins
| wick by the squadron on Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Monday at the Crescent

Following his great success IN
"Just Pals in which he received
universal praise throughout the
country, Buck Jones once more
steps out of his character as cow
boy to enact a role of a more seri-
Gus nature. in his latest William
Fox production, entitled 1.-THE Big
Punch" which will open at the
Crescent theatre for a three days
run beginning next Monday.
1.-THE Big Punch" is an original
story by Jules G. Furthman, and
is described as an intensely appeal
ing tale of the Western hills. The
story revolves around a young man
who is arrested for sheep rustling
In which he had no part. is convicted
and sen to prison for a term of hVe
years. Following his release from
prison. his efforts to make good"
furnish many thrilling incidents.
In the leading role, it is said, Buck
Jones shows greater emotional abll-
ity than he has ever show; hereto
fore on the screen.
Jack Ford, who directed JUST
Pals directed also THE Big Punch"
puppets of Fate starring Miss
Viola Dana is an added attraction
in this great program which also in
cludes a late News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
MANY BIG CHAUTAUQUA
EVENTS FOR NEXT week

William A. SawyerS, advance rep-
resentative of the Chautauqua to be
held in this city next week, at a
meeting of the guarantors last night
in the Y. NJ. c.. a. announced that
the big tent which is to be the scene
of all of the performances. will ar
rive in this city on Monday morn
ing. Work will be Immediately be-
gun for it's temporary erection at the
corner of Jefferson and Maple streets,
and everything will be in readiness
| for the first performance on Tuesday
afternoon.
Chautauqua fun for the children
will begin on Monday afternoon
with the Junior lucky number pa
rade to be held after school. The
Boy Scouts and the military band
have been asked to take part and
the line will be formed at 4 o'clock.
Following the parade an automobile
party of juniors will o the city,
advertising the Chautauqua under
the direction of Paul Steele and
Earl Lake, who compose the COM
mittee.
AS Tuesday is primary day and
there is no school the Junior Chau-
tauqua will open at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. All children who have
junior SedSOH llCheIS are W COIue
TO the tent at this time to meet
Miss Pauline Kissinger and Miss
Dorothy Williams. who will direct
the fun and Immediately begin the
Junior Pageant in which the Riddles
are to take part. Assisting the direc-
tors on the junior committee will be
the Misses Lucy Bernard, Pauline
Philo, Florence Leather. Ruth En-
mons and others who are to help
with the pageant. No children will
be admitted in the tent without tick
cts and the eas tickets may still
be procured from the guarantors at
the schools Or at the tent on Tues
day.
h Tuesday is the last day to buy a
season ticket for both juniors and
seniors and those who intend going
are urged to purchase them at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That's What You Call Service
When you've been looking around for a
good used runabout and you find plenty OF
used ones, but no good ones-at your idea
of a fair price
And some that are offered to you look
like a million dollars in the garage and
then sound like change for a half-dollar
when they get out on the road for a DEM
onstration-
And others seem to have good engines
left in them, but the chassis are about as
modern and good-looking as a 1910 derby
hat
And just when you're convinced that
the used runabout market is thoroughly
on the 'blink' a friend suggests that you
might take a look through the EVENING
NEWS Automobile columns in the CLASH
: fled section
And you give the idea a try and right
away things begin to look brighter. be-
cause you find a number of ads about
cars that sound as though they might be
what you want
And you look up the best-described one
and find it's just as the ad said. 1920
model, engine like new and that vol
can buy 1t at a real bargain figure
oh Man. That's What You Call Service
Copyright. 1921. by Basil L. Smith)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
GARAGE ORDINANCE MUST
Be CHANGED, ATTORNEY SAYS

The ordinance establishing certain
rules and regulations governing h
erection of garages in this city,
which was to have come up for Sec
ond and third readings before the
aldermen last night, was laid over
upon the advice of City Attorney
Leo S. Goldberger. Mr.. Goldberger
pointed out that one section of the
ordinance-that having to do with
the stipulation hat no garage can
be built within fifteen feet of the
city building line-is contrary to the
law, according to a recent supreme
court decision and therefore must be
changed. He said that this rather
complicated law governing such
matters is just beginning to be gen
orally understood as the result of
decisions rendered by the supreme
court in test cases. The ordinance
was referred to the city attorney for
his report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
THEATRES
AT the Ditmas Monday.

Domestic difficulties and marital
mishaps have long been a favorite
subject with the men who make
the novel and the drama. Big mo-
ments in the home life of a man or
woman always have a poplar appeal
Such a drama of realism is Know
Your Men," a William Fox produc-
ton in which Pearl White is starred
and which will be the feature attrac-
ton of the Ditmas theatre Monday.
Miss White enacts the role of
Ellen Schuyler. a wealthy girl. With
the financial ruin of her father and
desertion by the man she loves, her
fortune is also wiped out. In graft
tude to another man who sticks by
her, she weds him. But shoulder
ing in her heart is her first love
that needs only the temperance o.
the man to fame anew.
When this ccurs comes anothel
tragedy, for Ellen is turned from
her home when she confesses to he
husband that she still loves this man
Still more drama follows when he
old sweetheart wishes her to return
to her husband while divorce pro
ceedings are pending. The last blow
brings to Ellen a realization of he
husbands true worth and a recon
Citation follows.