davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
OBITUARY

Last Sunday our department was
made sad by learning that one Of our
number, Mr.. Moss Perry, had been
taken to his reward. Mr.. Perry was
a new student Of the freshman class
and not known very well, as he had
been in the hospital since the thir-
teenth of October, but those who
knew him speak very highly Of him.
His home was in Burke's Garden,
Va, where he was raised by his
grandfather, Mr.. B. r. Moss. His
father visited him during his illness.
His mother is dead. His aunt, Miss
Louise Moss, came the 23rd Of Octo-
Der and stayed until the end. He
was very sick for two weeks. His
nurse saws that he was kind and
patient turnout his illness and never
failed to express gratitude for even
the least thing she did for him.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to his relatives. God has called HIM
to his reward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

in the health crusade that has been
carried on in more than a dozen
schools in this chapter is as follows;
Il brushed my teeth thoroly after
breakfast and after the evening
meal" A complete examination Of
al children's teeth in the public
school will be made next Tuesday By
two competent dentists of Berea, ar.
ranged for by the Red Cross. SINH
lar examinations Will be made in the
rural schools in the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
Y. w. c. A.

Sunday Evening, November 6, 1921
The discussion on Being A Big
Sister in Berea' was well developed
from every angle, not only by Miss
Bowersox, but also by the many girls
who took part. Everyone knows
now, either from her own or some
other girls experience, just wha,
Being q Big Sister" means. and we
believe that hereafter so many will
be striving for that lovely goal thai
there will be fewer little sisters
departing from Berea.
The lovely music rendered by the
Girls Glee Club completed the very
successful meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

Cross has been adopted as n national
movement for the welfare Of the FIJI
ipino people Its local work is sup
ported entirely by the people OF the
islards, who have also contr buted
generously 60 European relief and
ether Red Cross projects. Great
progress is being made in establish
ing higher standards Of health, care
Of the SEX and child welfare.
In Hawaii, the Canal Zone. Guam,
Haiti and the Dominican Republic, the
American Red Cross occupies high
place in the movement for community
health, family welfare and other
forms Of social progress.
Within the islands where American
soldiers, sailors and marines are
posted, the Division maintains Camp
Service Directors who minister to the
needs Of our service men.
Thus the National American Red
Cross, thru its insular and fOrcigx
division, is using the energy and de-
votion Of thousands of the scattered
Americans and is applying this force
TO the most pressing social problems
in the field Of health, community and
family welfare and military relief.
This is only one phase Of the work
being done by National American Red
Cross outside Of America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
The lineup was:
College

Replaced, College:
l.. f. Strickler, Dix; L. G. Kirk,
Duke; c. Moran, r. G. Armstrong;
X. f. Preston, @. B. Johnston; K. II.
b. Smith, Fowler.
Replaced, Academy:
l.. f. Nash, Johnson; Q. b Mich
OILS; r. T. Neal, r. II. b. Nash.
officials
Referee, Prof. Batson
Umpire, Prof. Gilligan
Head nesman, Dean Clark
Timekeeper, w. o. Prowse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
mrs. HACKER DIES AT COLLEGE
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary W. Hacker passed away
at the College Hospital at 5 o'clock
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hacker was a devout Chris.
tan woman and a devoted member
Of the Christian Church. She taught
last year in the Berea Public School,
and she had a wide range of friends
in this community.
Mrs. Hackers untimely death will
3e Q great loss.
The remains were shipped TO
Beattyville and Inferred on Wednes-
day, November Q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
Foundation School

Foundation chapel was led Tuesday
morning by Rev. Austin, Of Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Kena, also of Cincinnati,
brother of Joel Kena, also talked TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

A man in the Berea Chapter was
induced by Red Cross workers to
have all his teeth pulled, thus saving
his life. I've never had a Tooth
brush in my mouth he said. ave
didn't know what one was when |
was boy" The Red Cross is
teaching the boys and girls Of this
generation to keep their teeth clean.
The statement of the fourth chore
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
HOURS LATER
STARVATION HAD KILLED
THIS BOY

This snapshot was taken in the
streets of Warsaw. Twenty-four
hours later, despite all that could
be done by relief workers who dis
covered the lads plight, he succumb-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
Hard Hit.

"Vhats wrong. old manf You ioo'
blue"
Had scrap with my wife TIN
morning"
"Oh. don't LEI little thing like tina
worry you. A thunderstorm clears IN
atmosphere, you know"
ayes. but that doesn't help a maj
who's been struck by lightning
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
College Department
PHI DELTA

Last Saturday evening the Phi
Delta Literary Society gave a very
Interesting program in the Main
Chapel. This is their sixty-second
anniversary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
Grratcst Revenue.

The internal revenue bureau, in the
fiscal year ended June 30. made the
greatest annual tax. collection since Its
establishment IN 1862.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

In the large cities just now there
is a lot Of talk about Americanism.
In the country people are content 10
practice it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

received by Smith on the As yard
lire from which he ran for a touch
down, also a pass made from the 40
yard line to Dix, who ran % yards
for a touchdown.
Tho lina-un was.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
UCTlUN SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEMONT RESIDENCE

Bv virtue Of u deed ST trust, dated
Arril II, 1920, recorded in Deed
Cook 10. page SIS, from Frank j.
anderson and wife to the under
signed trustee to scc3rc the payment
II certain note there in described,
lerault ha.';ng been made in the
aynent OF said rote, the under
i@ncd trustee, ut the request Of the
'ndcr thereof viii offer for sale at
.ubli" auction at the Royal Street
.ntrancc to the Market Building, on
SATURDAY,. January 5. 1921, al
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON the fol-
owing lot of ground, with tn" build
ne ard improvements thereon; dcs-
rihad rs lot numbered Twenty (20l
Section numbered Five g. RoSemont,
IS tie same is shown in plat there
+, duly recorded in Deed Book Ga,
a"e 500 Of the land records Of
Nrxandria City. Virginia.
The property will be -o;G subject
q zen 81 Il first deed or lrus: OF
>;xty-Eivc Hundred Dollars $4,000
~. Terms Ct sale. CASH. convey
'ntin= at the ccst Of the purchaser.
Howard W. Smith, Trustee.
,a--l0f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
CALOMEL DYING
FAST In SOUTH
''Dodson's Liver Tone" j:
!. Taking the Place Of
Dangerous Sickening
Drug

You're bilious. sluggish, constipatei
and believe you need vile, dangerous
.a,omcl to start your liver and clca'
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! :Asr
your druggist 70" a ndrtle 81 bod
sens Liver TSnc and take 4 spooa
ful toaight. If it doesa't Start yom
liversanl straighten you right MP be-
..er than calomel and without @ripia"
Ct making you sick i want you to !"
back 10 the store ana get your money
Take c&Iomel today and tomorrov
u: VII! feel weak and sick ara ua1-
.catch. Don't lose a days work. TAX
:. spoonful Of harmless. vegetable
Cod3cn's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm,
less. 50 give it to your children am
tire. L. can't salivatc SO let them
eat anything after wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
a!tRDING'S MIND IS
e OPEN ON CABINET
Continued from page one)

Iecca Of the country and he believes
he way to establish that confidence
to name big men as ncnr-ie!'S o.
IS official family
A DOS: for which one man is prom:-
entity IN mirA is: that of Secretary
II State. 1t seems fairly safe to as
umc that, barring unforeseen cir
instances, Charles +. Hughes will
>e offered tie portfolio.
TIC Treasury appointment has de-
,eIoryd t. i point where it is be-
1:eved that the choice lies among :;
"cn George NJ. REYNOLDS still holds
int ,!!ace, it is believed, with Chas.
!. Dawes, next and 4. W. MclIa'., o.
"itss>hurgh. thirc! If there Is :"
',r'th man. under consideration i
& farmer Senator John W. Weeks
I!crLert Hoover, it is thoug!'t mere
: gi'':rG Mr. Harding more political
ercc:r than any other possible APP
nontt.p. 1t is not known whether
Nj. Hoover wants a place. BIZ ne
Is tic subject Of more opposition anc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
e'SP)R'|s.' 4
zH
The Dreadnaught basketball team

The Dreadnaught basketball team
made a quick jump toward the: CHAM
pionship last night in the Arnory
Hall when they defeated the fast
Navy Yard team of Washington, by
a score of Al to %. The score does
not Indicate the real class of the
home team as they kept the ball III
their own territory during the entire
defeated Washington team. Jimm::
Alexander and Beaton playing tn,
forward positions were the stars OF
she evening. Allen Roberts stellar
game in the guard position. was ons
,f the main features, he also added
mother Of those long shots IRON
,ast the centre of the floor. Theron
Hayden and Ike Dreifus covered
themselves with glory by their fine
play, but completed a five man com
,ination that will be hard to beat
his year. Jimmy Hasson and Rosy
Hayden showed class when they en-
erred the game. Indian Head, Md,
xill be played in the Armory tenor
.ow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
telegram announcing the safet

telegram announcing me sstlets
# the party.
Ft2m Mrs. Hinton's guarded state
...--snt.s as TIC the contents CT the :et-
80. however it is understood that
s.a!le hsaelshEps which the men under
.a,sn4 during the four days they were
4ccsss IN the woods, before reaching
Moose Faetcry, left them in such
weakened and exhausted condition
ran cold and hunger that the delay
IF several days before starting back
. .Matt;ee by deg sled was necessary
e permit recovery, and the hands CT
AZ least ere member of the party
were too badly frosted to permit VII;
.ftg.
The letter according to Mrs. Hin,
I'm, gFves complete story eff the trir
ara the hardsllips encountered, ans
rs:i-a.tes that Lieutenant Hinton with
stood these hardships better than di5
- c.muarfcns. Mrs. Hinton sad ths:
We the men had suffered a geo.
le;.l'' they were in pretty gocd shap:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

1t the same time of more indorse-
nenf than any Individual whose
anne is linked with the plans of the
rcoming Administrative. MIR. Hoover
5 understood to be on the Harding
;st foi one, two and possibly three
posts.
The first question toShe decided by
Ir. Harding is whether Mr.. Hoover
S. to be used, and the second. wnere
lie is TO be used. In the meantime
he President-elect is confronted with
he certainty that Senators Bcles,
oenrose, OF Pennsylvania; Hiram
iohnson of California; and Jamo7
iced, of Missouri. will be strongly
.ntaeonistic if Mr.. Hoover goes into
he Cabinet, and Setanor Reed might
isht confirmation of the appointment
'ome of the farm interests also h&ve
IMPRESSED themselves against Mr..
{, Hoover.
with regard TO Henry \. Wanttce,
+ Iowa, agricultural 5lishsr for
'ccretary of Agriculture, som" in
crcsts are opposing him as TOO radl-
Il, while some farm interests nave
wen the opirion that real dir
'1rmer would be more desirable. But
o far no me comparable with "a.
Wallace in fitness has been suggest
J. i is =aid here and Mr.; Wai.ace,s
Tances are regarded as excellent.
Phases CT the union laaor a1lr ois"
hCn movements have been brought
ITO the discussion Of the selection
# Secretary of Labor, causing
IN" cmbarrass ard difficulty. Mr.
Fardirg is believed to he desiroas
+ settling finally ard definitely o.
r. man for each Of the portfolios
f II. Treasury, Interior and Ia
OF, after which the remainder Of
h" Cabiner quickly world take s:'apc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON
POST SUPPORTS
GAZETTE
; CONTENTION.

not attempt to say. But a double
header editorial in Yesterdays issue,
cordially sustairls our contention IN
our leader of the former date. A 50
( i: is III support CT the testimony and
interviews gwen out by Secretary
Dan!els.. as to the necessity CT bu,!d-
Nlg and maintaining a navy by the
United States that will be kept UP
to the point Of superiority over any
ether feet" The Post conciudes: The
United States would be conserving its
treasury resources, its own security,
and the worlds peace by making sure
shat the largest navy il the world
shall oc under the peacef,ut fo.fs CT
sShe Stars and Stripes"
The.Post has been somewhat e2TSlt"c
sah It's recent editorial policy, and we
commend its Study Of the GAZETTE
sse6itorial columns, and Sincerely f,rust
5shat IT will continue the course tii'fs
begun. promising further eraaa!1ten-
4,lents and corrective instruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
'ANIELS CLOSES
LID ON RESCUSE
Continued from Page One)


statement TO the public upon their
rival at Ma;tice until their safe
aerts to the Navy Department. shall
ave been received by the depar'tme&t
nd made public at Washington.
As a result of this order, which was
'cceived and read at the Rocllaway
POINT Naval Ain Station yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Walter Hinton. who
!: awaiting her husbands return de-
lined last night to make puzzle 8
otter received Yesterday from her nus
hand written after his arrival at the
Moose Factory post Of the Hudson
Bay Company, and forwarded to Mat
s.;ce by the same runner who carried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
VII MTNGTON CRIME
LAID no MADMAN

Wilmington. Del, Jan. ..-Tne
police now believe. both the murder
Of Alfred T. Jorhan. teie"raracr,
( who was shot and killed while wai--
INC rear his noTs with his fatii"r
early on New Year Eve and the
shooting Of Albany Murdoch about
an hour later. we're both committed
ny madman.
The iunatic is thought to nave
ESCAPED from the insane hoSpita; At
Norristown, Pa.
/. Several ether men. slightly
wounded By bullets fired on the
same night and since, are beiievec
by the police to have been victims
of TIE same assailant, All descIrr-
tons Of rhe mysterious assailart So
far ootained con'cide with the one
one sent broadcast by the Pennsys-
Mania authorities.
A dragnet has Deen spread through
ont the city and COUNTRY Tor the MAD
mar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
BANK CLERKS PREPARE
TO RIDDLE BANDITS

Cmcimt,ati. Jan. Robbers will
find employees prepared to receive
them SHOULD they decide to visit the
Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of this city. For the benefit of
the bandits" said Edgar P. STARK.
Vice president, yesterday. when ne an
nounced that Target range Is beng
jnsta1lcd in The basement OF the bank.
The weapons at the range VIII be
at the disposal of employees. and re-
rolper practice is to ,oe made part
Of the regular routine OF the !nSsltu-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
DOG BARRED. HE ENDS I.lFE$
Hermit Unwilling tc Enter Poos
house Without His Pet

Ashland, Wis. Jan. 7.--Whcn
Tohn Smith, 60 year old recluse
ought admittarce to the Ashland
,ounty poor farm he was tcld he
.ouId enter, but could net bring hi
log, which had been his only COM
,anion for years.
Late yesterday Smiths body was
'ound beside that cf his dog III .
lonely shack in the woods. His hand
til grasped tie gun that had endec
heir lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
L. S. NAH. BOAT MISSING

Washing on. J:.a THE un+tai
States mail bca'a Pulitzer. with II
east seven men or beard, has been
missing since December ID and may
ave been lost in the gStraight's Of
SheEikof, Alaska, Secretary Payne
was advised yesterday by Governor
Riggs. of Alaska.
Both the Navy Department and the
EAST guard service have been asked
y Secretary Payne to send ou. search
no vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

Il begin the new year right thanks
to Ghasco-Vin. | was completely run
down, nervous and just AN IN" when
| heard about Cfasco-Vin and its
great work. took just three bottles
and / never saw su2h wonder
full change. My word to anyone who
is rundown and not physically fl is
10 take Chasco-Vin. Take two or three
oottlcs Of it and am sure that you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
PAINTER IN U. 5. SERVICE SAYS
CHASCO-VIn1 WORKED WONDERFUL
CHANGE FOR HIEa.

vii! get the same results that | did.
! dent suppose that vii! ever for
get what ChaSco-Vin did for me-" A.
l.. Sparks, $50 Wright St., Camden,
N. j. Painter U. S. Service.
Chasco-Vin The STRENGTHENING
Tonic for cid and young is sold ii
Alexandria by Edgar Warficld. j.,
King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
SECRETARY The New York Ir:-
HOUSTON AND bune in a recent
WAR FINANCE editorial vents i1s
CORPORATION spleen in the fol
lowing sneeling re-
Tsgu.

marks: THE overwhelming vote IN
the House, overriding the dyspsptc
veto of the resolution revivins the
War Finance Corporation, following
4 similar vote in the Senate the day,
before. fitt:ngly sque,shes Secretary
Hous.toaIs arrogant effort TO lessen
Qun. export trade
+; There has long been a suspicion m
our minds. that IS being confirmed
daily, by cumulative evidence, that
the Republican Press is intoxicated
with success. The Tribune. quoted
,dbewe, in a scant dozen words, Jeers
at the President and insults the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury. Time VIII
show ooth to be right, Secretary
Houston is one Of the ahlest men who
has ever sracea any cabinet position,
and his conscientious and sklfftaI G.s-
charge of his duties as secretary OF
agriculture, and the mastery man
,,er IN which he; has attacked the
overwhelming problems Of the Urea
sury, prove him to be one Of the brig
men of the time. History viii! place
sin :uneraing vsluaition upon his ser
vices Only a partisan press, blinded
by political bgotry, can fail to discern
his noble patriotism, his dignity OF
silence under attack, and his self-
sacrificing efforts to do his oesc, ana
only his best, for his fellow country
men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
WOOD GRANTED LEAVE
 BY PENN UNIVERSITY
By Associated d Press

Philadelphia, August 17.-The uni versity of Pennsylvania board .f trustees today made it possible fer Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to become governor general of the Philippine Islands for one year when they granted him leave of absence from scholastic duties until September ! 1922.
 This action was taken at special meeting, called to consider letters from Secretary of War Weeks. re- questing the board to release the general from his promise to become head of the university so that he might take charge of the govern ment,s affairs in the Philippines.
 At the time General Wood pledged himself to the university, he said only q national emergency would cause him 10 change his mind. In a letter Secretary Weeks addressed to Gov. William c. Sproul, president ex- officio of the board. he enclosed message from General Wood which declared the latter believed na- tional emergency now exists in the Pacific islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
NEGRO TODIE FOR
 MURDER 0F YOUNG
 GIRL AT RANDOLPH
Verdict of First Degree Mur- der Returned In Five Min utes By Bibb County
 Jury Yesterday

Centerville, August 17.-In less than four hours after Clyde Thomas, negro. was placed on trial here today on charge of murder in connection with the death of the 14-year-old daughter of white farmer last Tues day he was found guilty by jury and sentenced to death. If the sen tence of the court is carried out he will be hanged on Thursday, Septem- Der IS. This will be the first hang ing in the state, in so far as records show to take place on any day of the week except Friday.
 Under the law thirty days must elapse between date of conviction and execution and in this case the court fixed the earliest date possible.
 The prisoner was at once returned to Birmingham on a special train for safe keeping under escort of two companies of militia and two ma chine gun attachments which guard ed him during the trial.
 The trial began this morning at the opening of court, consumed about two hours and twenty-five minutes
 
 minutes before the negro was de- clared guilty of murder in the first degree and the penalty fixed at death. There was order and quiet through out the trial, although troops were present all the time.
 Clyde Thomas. negro, convicted of the murder of 14-year-old girl in the Randolph community in Bibb county. was placed in the Jefferson ciunty jail yesterday afternoon for safe keeping. The negro was brought to Birmingham by Sheriff Huey Woods. Following his arrest several days ago he was confined in the county jail here and was taken to Centerville for trial Monday. Thomas admitted his guilt of the crime with which he was charged while being locked in cell at the Jail here this afternoon, according to Jail officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
BATTLE OVER TAX
 BILL UNDER WAY !
 IN LOWER HOUSE
Rule Providing Final Vote at 3 p. m. Saturday Is Adopted By Strict
 Party Vote
By Associated Fress

Washington, August 1.-The re- publican defense of and the den,- ocratic assault on the new tax bill got under way today in the House of Representatives. Discussion how ever. was not confined to the bill it. self, ranging all the way from the number of cooks President Wilson took to Paris to the question of so- cial justice.
 means committee. in charge of the measure, opened the four hours Ie- bate after the House had adopted on a strict party vote, 2z3 to Ills, rule providing for final vote at 3 p. m. Saturday. Most of his speech of an hour, as he said in closing, was "a little about the bill and whole lot about the democratic party"
 Reviewing what he described as extravagances under the last admin istration, Mir. Fordney charged that President Wilson had taken over the railroads flor political purposes only" and had placed in charge of them his son -in-law, McAdoo, whom he was grooming for the presidency.
 Asked from the democratic side, why he had voted for the bill author izing federal control of the carriers, the speaker said
 T voted to put the President in q hole and we did it."
 Later Mr. Fordney said he had made his statement about taking over the railroad jokingly, but his declaration was greeted with jeers from the democrats.
 The committee chairman went into details about shipping board oper- ations and war purchases as well as operations of the railroads and the telephone lines. and declared that now the republican administration had to Ego to the country and asS for money to pay for these extrav- agances." He then gave some figures about the number of people Pres ident Wilson carried with him to Paris and the money spent while there, adding: {ssb,
 '.The fiddler wants his pay now; we danced then"
 Turning to the bill itself. the chair man discussed briefly the changes in tax levies proposed and declared the committee had made an honest ef- fort to reduce taxes and believed 1t had given to the House "As equitable c measure as was possible under the circumstances.
 Mir. Fordney was given demon stration by his republican, colleagues and some democrats, who stood and appiauded him for several minutes.