davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-07-14

conduct courses in Esperanto in the schools
which it controls.
Greece recently held its first woman
suffrage convention. The speakers en-
larged on the part that women had played
in the history of Greece, ancient and
modern, and their right to political suf-
frage on an equal basis with men.
A submarine torpedo became entangled
in the net of trawler near New London,
Connecticut, recently and was brought to
the surface with the haul. 1t is believed
to have been lost from the submarine Ell
during maneuvers in Long Island Sound.
A claim to 100000 acres of land in
Oklahoma and Texas including the cities
of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, together
with practically all of the Burkburnett oil
field, was recently filed in the Supreme
Court in behalf of the Cherokee Indian
Nation.
The remains of an imposing temple have
been unearthed by Greek Psychologists at
Renas in Thessaly. The temple is in an
excellent state of preservation and is as
large as the Temple of Jupiter at Olympia.
Inscriptions in bronze establish the date
of 400 B. C..
To avert the danger of forest fires
caused by sparks from locomotives, the
officials of the Kushequa Railroad of Penn
sylvania announce that no trains will be
run over that road during dry weather.
Inhabitants of the danger zone welcome
this decision.
Photographs operated by compressed
air keep the throngs moving in the under
ground tubes of London. The instruments
are equipped with sound amplifers. The
records last about a week and contain
such messages as "Keep Moving Please"
and "Pass to the Left"
Forest Service laboratory workers at
Madison, Wisconsin, have discovered that
kiln-dried timber is fatal to some if not
all the wood-boring grubs. This fact is
of special importance to users of hickory,
ash and certain other woods which are
subject to attacks from these insects.
A London man placed a plum pudding
III a tin box embedded in a sack of lime.
Tying rope to it he lowered the sack
ten feet below the surface of the Thames.
When raised to the surface at the expira-
tion of two hours the pudding was found
to be cooked thoroughly. On contact with
the water the lime Stacked, causing suf-
fcient heat to cook the pudding.
A farmer in Saskatchewan has found
clay deposits on his land from which he
has been manufacturing frelighters on a
small scale. The lighter is in the form
of a brick. If soaked in kerosene few
minutes and ignited the brick will burn
for half hour with a steady fame and
when exhausted can be replenished with
kerosene and used indefinitely.
With the recent death of James Jones,
aged negro employe in the Senate office
building, the whereabouts of the official
seal of the Confederacy, an unsolved mys-
terry for half century, probably will ever
remain unknown. Serving as Jefferson
Davis servant when the Confederate
chieftain was captured, Jones buried the
seal before the Federal authorities could
obtain it.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
RELATO REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

The Paris Chamber of Commerce will
conduct courses in Esperanto in the schools
which it controls
The mirror., 1921-07-14

Greece recently held its first woman
suffrage convention. The speakers en-
larged on the part that women had played
in the history of Greece, ancient and
modern, and their right to political suf-
frage on an equal basis with men.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS
Corrected July 13, 1921.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The mirror., 1921-07-14

Photographs operated by compressed
air keep the throngs moving in the under
ground tubes of London. The instruments
are equipped with sound amplifers. The
records last about week and contain
such messages as "Keep Moving, Please"
and "Pass to the Left"
The mirror., 1921-07-14

A submarine torpedo became entangled
in the net of trawler near New London,
Connecticut, recently and was brought to
the surface with the haul. 1t is believed
to have been lost from the submarine Ell
during maneuvers in Long Island Sound.
The mirror., 1921-07-14

To avert the danger of forest fires
caused by sparks from locomotives, the
officials of the Kushequa Railroad of Penn
sylvania announce that no trains will be
run over that road during dry weather.
Inhabitants of the danger zone welcome
this decision.
The mirror., 1921-07-14

Forest Service laboratory workers at
Madison, Wisconsin, have discovered that
kiln-dried timber is fatal to some if not
all the wood-boring grubs. This fact is
of special importance to users of hickory,
ash and certain other woods which are
subject to attacks from these insects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

Langlade county last fall abolished the Of
flee of county agricultural agent as the farmers
apparently were against spending money for that
purpose Since then the Amigo Journal has been
publishing letters from farmers on both sides OF
the question, with those opposed in the majority.
This week the Journal in commenting upon the
letters. takes the sensible stand that, whatever
the majority wishes, should prevail, as this is
country where majorities rule, but, also states
that they are not always right, as in this county
agent instance which was favored by the Journal.
This is the view that should prevail in Villas
county at the present time with regard to en-
ployng new county agent. 1t is the farmers that
he is supposed to benefit, but If they think as we
know some of them do, that they would rather
have that money spent for some other purpose,
it is their privilege without question. few years
ago we were not much taken with the practical
bility of employing man to show practical
farmers how to farm, and as a matter of fact he
does not do that, but is more of handy refer
ence for farmers in any of the many problems
that come up with every form of farming. We be-
lieve that where farmers make use of their
agent in that capacity alone, he is good invest
ment for them collectively. Just as bank depos-
itor naturally asks his bankers advice on the
best bond or stock investments to make, so also
should farmers freely ask their county agent for
advice regarding anything that is not clear to
them and it is sure thing that the more inter-
est they display in him and his ability, the more
interest he will take in them and their interests
We are also of the opinion that nowhere can
county agent be of much practical use to
farming community than in one where many of
the farmers are without much experience in the
matter of selecting the right kind Of crops to
grow on their land, handling live stock and other
farm matters, as great many of our farmers are
and will be during the time required to bring Vi
las county to the old improved farm stage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO

FIR. Toplak was a visitor at Three
Lakes.
Mrs. D. E, Riordan returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Jonas Radcliffe was over from Mi
nocqua
Miss Dora McRae of Rhnelander
was the guest of Mrs. John Dussault.
Will Dockery had charge of the Re-
view Office while 0. B. Moon WIS in
Madison.
John Hanson who was logging near
Amigo had to close camp on account
of small pox.
W. ]. Walsh and Amos Radcliffe
walked home from the W. TellefsoI
place after the team they drove ou
there broke loose and came home
alone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

Elsewhere will be found communication
from ~ NJ Emmons on subject of interest to
Eagle River which we are glad to publish and
wish more of our readers would take the
time to write articles for publication regard
ing matters affecting the growth and welfare
of Eagle River and Villas County. To US one OF
the most interesting departments of any paper is
the letters written by the home people, stating
their views on public questions The Review
will be more than pleased to give space to any
thing that it's readers care to write about and we
know that others will be interested in hearing
their neighbors' views on many subjects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

G. H. Jackson made a trip to Rhine
lander
N A. Garrison went to Odanah to
work in the mill there.
Frank Murphy went to Tomahawk
to work on the newspaper there.
Tom Loughlin went to Ashland on
business.
M. Richmond was laid up with a
severe case of rheumatism.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. Scheribel,
The High School baseball team or
ganized for the season with Lawrence
Kuehne, manager; Joe Frankel, cap
tain and Edw Bradford, Sec. Treas,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO

w. H. Hardy was up from Wauke-
sha on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan were visiting
in town.
w. L. Carter returned to Vernon
after short visit here.
Mrs. Emil Dostal of Manistique,
Mich, arrived to visit her parents
here
Miss Daisy Smith of Briggsville
was the guest of relatives here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
couI6n,t Wait.

1t is reported that the captain of
village fire brigade recently declined
to call his men out TO fire because
IT was raining. Unfortunately the
owner of the fire was too busy TO keep
1t going till the first fine day.-Lon.
don Punch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921

Champ Clark one Of the big men in the
Democratic party, died at Washington last week
just before the expiration of his term as con-
gressman when he expected to retire to his home
in Missouri He was one of the most popular men
of that party and in 1912 was nearly nominated
for the presidency. He was admired and respect
ed by Republicans as well as Democrats and ne
will live long in history one of the really great
men of the present period
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mark Bells was over from Wausau.
Tim O'Connor was here from Mer-
rill to look after his logging interests.
H. ]. Mack was called to the south
ern part of the state by the death OF
a relative.
A travelling show troupe presented
Uncle Toms Cabin here.
C. S. Ellison of Elgin, IL, was the
guest of the O'Connor family.
Geo. Thompson and Frank lamb
ling returned from fling on some Wis
consin Central Railroad land.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Francis Colman returned from a
trip to Clintonville and Grand Rapids
Mrs. N M, Emmoons was i'll with
pneumonia
d. E. Riordan was attending the
Republican convention at Marinette.
Louis Krom moved his stock of dry
goods to Amigo.
P. D. Walsh started in the restau
rant business.
John Eby, the Three Lakes school
teacher was in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

X Poesy is & beauteouS damsel. chaste.
honorable, discreet, witty. retired,
and who keeps herself within the linn
its of propriety. She is a friend of
solitude; fountains entertain her,
meadows console her. woods free her
from ennui. flowers delight her; Ill
short, she gives pleasure and instruc-
ton to all with whom she communi-
cates.-CervanteS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
wise WHO Animals.

Wild animals know where they can
find protection says United States
Department Of Agriculture circular on
the fur industry In places where
there are game sanctuaries. wild crea-
lures hasten to them at the beginning
of every open hurting season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
What. indeed!

Bobby's mother asked him why he
had not done what she had told him
to do. He replied with a serious air:
"Well, mother. what are you going to
do when your forgotten is bigger than
your thinkerT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
Character IN the face.

high forehead as long. If not
longer than the length of the nose.
with snail closed nostrils and the
lower lin compressed against the up
per in the center denotes chastity. A
face in form rather cval than broad,
with the above characteristics, is indel-
ibly stamped With tha mark of purity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
Roorny Garment.

Exchange-Her father reported that
she had left home afker the family
had retired III her nightdress
ton Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
Result of Experience.

Wives try TO reform their husbands
during the first year of married life.
After that they try TO keep them from
gettin" Sioux City Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
DEAN WAUGH AT NORTHWEST
ERN UNIVERSITY

Dean Waugh, of the College, is
giving course Of lectures at North
western University during the sum-
mer session on General Psychology
and Applied Psychology, the latter
course dealing with applications of
psychology to medicine, advertising,
craftsmanship apd scientific manage
ment. On July sth he will give a
public lecture on Psychology and
Psyche Therapy."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
MITCHELI=HAYs

The home Of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell
on Center street was the scene Of a
quiet but happy occasion on Thursday
afternoon at 3:15 when her daughter,
Florence, was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Earl T. Hays, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Hays, jackson street. The
Rev. @. f. vogel, pastor Of the Berea
Methodist Church, was the officiating
minister.
Mrs. Martin Brumbach, sister Of
the bride, and Mr.. Brumbach, of Lou
isville, were among those present at
the wedding.
The bride and groom are native
Bereans, and are popular among a
wide circle Of friends whose best
wishes are extended to them for a
long and happy life together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays will make their
home on Jackson street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
= BRODHEAD DEFEATS BEREA

Brodhead won the game of baseball
with Berea Ball Club on the Main
Athletic Field last Saturday afternoon
by a score Of IS to 10.
The score was fairly even for the
first four innings, but the balance
Of the game was decidedly in Brod-
heads favor.
The Berea team played a game at
Brodhead with the locals two weeks
ago, the score being to 3 in Be-
rea's favor.
The visitors last Saturday came
over all primed for victory and
slugged the horsehide numerically
for several three-baggers and home
run or two for good measure.
The Berea team has timber in its
makeup to play first class ball, and
we are expecting them to give good
account Of themselves in the other
games they are scheduled to play.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

On Friday night, July LIST, a good
" audience assembled at the tent on
the College campus, to enjoy a con-
cert given by a number Of our color
ed neighbors. II the notice had been
widely extended, the attendance
doubtless would have been much
greater. BY request Prof. l.. v.
Dodge called the meeting to order
and gave a short talk, explaining that
the object was 10 raise money for
paying Oft the debt on the organ at
the colored Baptist church, and that
an offering for that purpose would be
received later.
The very delightful program Of
characteristic sacred and plantation
songs. varied with Rotations, was
directed by Miss Melissa Ballard.
Others Of the troupe were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ballard. John and Roose-
welt Ballard, Mrs. Turner Reed, Mrs.
Fannie Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
clair Walker, and their daughter,
Hattie Elizabeth. The audience was
surprised at the charming character
Of the music. There was the closest
attention, and encores were frequent.
The reading by Mrs. Walker was
creditably rendered and well re-
ceived. The several given by Miss
Hattie Walker, who has made a fine
record at lincoln Institute and Fisk
University, fairly captivated the list
eners. One was a poem written by
herself. which is printed on page s.
The collection, taken near the close,
amounted to twenty-five dollars, ten
cents, which afterwards was increased
to twenty-five dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins will preach in Union
CHURCH next Sunday at IL a. m. upon
"The Sea- cool subject. The cam
pus tent service will be held at 7:15
p. m, Rev. Prof. Thompson preach
ing, Prof. Rigby directing music.
The Y. P. S. C. f. will occupy the
tent from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. Every
body will be welcome at these serv-
ices.
The Burgess Bible Class will be
led by Mr.. H. E. Taylor next Sum-
day. Subject, saul Prosecuting the
Church." You are invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

Mrs. L. C. Gabbard and son, B. II
Gabbard, Of wallaceton were in towr
Saturday at the home of Mrs. r. L
Moore.
Maureen vanwinkle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. vanWmkle OF
Cleveland is visiting relatives in
Berea.
Miss Bernice Baker Is at the Con-
servatory in Cincinnati this summer
studying music and elocution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Combs, of
Lexington. spent Sunday and Monday
of this week with friends in Berea.
Mrs. Sallie Boyle has been in the
hospital suffering severely with a
stroke Of paralysis.
Miss Nellie Montgomery and
Misses Lenora and Lucille Bales have
gone to Morgan, KY, to spend week
visiting friends there.
Oscar Gabbard, who has been i'll
for some time, is up again, but is
not able to resume his work in the
barber shop.
Pete Wylie, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last week, is
doing nicely and was able to be re-
moved the first of this week to the
home Of Wallace Lutes.
Howard Embre and family are To-
Gated in the Welch home for the sum-
mer until they can find a permanent
location. Mr.. Embree is with the
Welch Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, of Chestnut
street, gave a party last Monday eve
ming in honor Of Mrs. Wells sister,
Miss Mary Collins, who has been
visiting them for the past week. A
number Of young people were invited.
A great many games were played
and refreshments consisting of lemon
ade and cake were served. Every
,ne seemed to enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Ms. T. f. Deatheredg, Of
o., were guests of Mrs.
J. F. Browning Sunday. Mrs. Death
srage will Re remembered as Miss
Margaret Ella Kindred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
PORTER-FARMER

On July 2nd at the home Of Mrs.
Kitty Porter. Newark. O.. took place
very pretty home wedding, the mar
rage Of Miss Ruth Porter to Mr..
Newell Farmer. a business man Of
that city. Miss Porter will be remem-
bered as a student in Berea College
for two gears.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
REA.RICHMOND AUTO LINE
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Owing to the drought, the College
now is obliged to pump most Of the
water used in Berea. Until further
notice, no water may be used for
watering lawns. All leaks must be
promptly reported to the Woodwork
Department of the College, phone
1874; and in every way greatest pre-
caution must be taken. Otherwise,
water will be turned of Of properties
where such waste is discovered
Fl. r. TAYLOR
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
lust for the Week

When am asked to do a favor,
what is my first thought? Is it,
How can l get out of doing it," or,
"Just how can / manage to do it for
him." The difference is a matter of
character. i may not be able justly
to do what he asks, but it is a fine
thing for me to wish ! could.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
FOR sALE-PRICE REASONABLY

FOR sALE-PRICE REASONABLE
Summer home, in sight Crab Orch
ard Springs, Ky. Colonial House; l40
acres, suitable for dairying. farming,
also for boarders, road house. tea
room, or curio shop. Historical spot.
For particulars address 566 f. Main
street, Georgetown. Ky. Few pieces
fine old antique furniture go with
house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
PAINT LICK CHAUTAUQUA

The Southern Chautauqua service
will be in Paint Lick from July 18th
to 18th. The program of each day
appears in this issue Of The Citizen.
This is a worthy enterprise on the
part of our neighboring community,
and the program promises to be ex-
ceedingly valuable and highly enter.
tanning.
Doubtless a number of our citizens
will want to avail themselves of this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
DEAN 4 HERNDON

DEAN 4 hkkNDON
Real Estate Berea, Ky.
We have sold many homes but
have many more for sale. Some
large bluegrass farms, well located, on
Dixie Highway; some small places
around Berea especially adapted to
dairy and poultry business; some
highly improved property In Berea;
some vacant lots that are worth the
money; some country stores with es-
tablished business; some farms that
would be exchanged for town prop
srty.
In addition to these we have thirty
acres on Dixie Highway, south of BE-
rea, adjoining the town, which we
will cut up into lots and baby farms
to suit purchasers and sell on easy
terms. Arrangements are being made
to put city water and electric lights
out to these lots. Building material
has come down until one can afford
to build and have q home to tuit
him.
Come and see US, whatever your
wants may be. II you want TO sell
your property, list Il with Us, and
We will do our best to sell Il for you.
Remember we Sell the Earth. No
proposition Is too large for us TO
tackle. None too small TO receive
our attention
Thanking our customers for their
patronage In the past and pledging
our continued fidelity to their In
terests, we are
Respectfully,
DEAN q HERNDoN
AZ The Bank
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

Mr.. z. d. Stafford and Mr.. Eu
banks, Of Mt. Sterling, motored Il
Berea for a visit with friends on tn,
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brumbach, O
Louisville, who spent several day
visiting Mrs. Brumbach's mother
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, on Centel
street, returned to their home or
Monday.
DR.. Bartlett and family, Miss Dort
Ely and Miss Clark, of Buckhorn
James REYNOLDS, Of Greencastle, Ind.
and Leon Lewis and wife were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Levi.
las. Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Montgomery, wife Of
Prof. Frank Montgomery, arrived in
Berea from Washington, d. c., Mon.
day noon. Mr.. Montgomery resigns
a good position with the Government
Agricultural Department, TO accept a
position as assistant treasurer in Be-
Iea College.
DR.. Donald Edwards came over
from Louisville to spend the Fourth
with his parents, Iean and Mrs. Ed
wards. The Doctor is happy in his
government position, in the Public
Health Service, as specialist in eye,
ear, nose and throat The Louisville
unit is one of the best in the country
being composed of a staff of twelve
physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colson Gay have
moved to Lexington, where Mr.. Gay
has purchased restaurant. Mr.. Gay
will enter the University Law Course
this fall.
billiard Green has purchased the
College Pressing Shop from Colson
Gay. who recently moved to Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell has returned
recently from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. Mitchell in Cincinnati.
Miss Dora Ely and Mrs. Margaret
Ogg, who have been visiting in Berea
and vicinity for a few weeks, re-
turned to Buckhorn, KY, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Ogg left this week
for a visit with her brother, Alden,
and his family in Madison, W. Va.
Miss Make Ponder, who teaches at
Birmingham, Ala, is visiting her
mother at Slate Lick.
Miss Ruth Davis of Cleveland has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Berea.
Professor Everett Dix is attending
the National Education Association
at Des Moines, Iowa, this week. He
is on the program for an address.
He is the only representative there
from Berea this year.
C. M. Logsdon, who has been for
several months under Government
treatment at the Rock Hill Sanitor-
'um near Cincinnati, is in Berea TAX
ing vacation and visiting with his
brother, DR.. Logsdon, at Boone Tav-
ern. Mr.. Logsdon expects to enter
the Louisville Dental College toward
the end of the summer.
J. F. Browning lett Thursday of
last week for a visit with relatives
and friends in Leslie county.
Carl Hunt arrived Saturday from
Cleveland for a short visit. Mrs.
Hunt and daughter, Helen, will ac-
him home this week.
Mrs. Gran Hays and daughters,
Marjorie and Nellie, left at the first
Of the week for visit in Hamilton.
Ohio.
Misses Dora Ely and Make Ponder
were guests Of Misses May and Eliza
beth Harrison, Monday of this week.
Matt Isaacs was in Berea recently
for short visit with his mother.