davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09
STIRI DIN
PATRlE.

O comisiune condusa de dl gen.
Cristescu va pleca in Germania
pentru receptionarea materiale-
lor rechizitionate de germani din
Romania in timpul ocupatiunei.
Consiliul de razboiu al cOrpu-
lui l de \ armata a judecat pc
Miske Ferenc, autorul special al
complotului din Timisoara. Ell
fusese condamnat de Curtea mar
ITALIA corpului 6 armata la
munca silnica pc viata, Gu cir
cumstante atenuante.
Curtea superioara lie justitie
militara a cassat sentinta, pc
motiv ca nu Sc pot acorda cir
cumstante atenuante, cant sc
condamna la munca silnica pc
viata, consiliul a redus la Is ami
munca silnica.
Mai multi locuitori din Bistrita-
Nasaud, Sc plang ca primaria, Ju-
decatoria de ocol 81 pretura, in
trcbuinteaza inca i'll corespon-
dente 81 decizii limba germana 81
maghiara, asa ca 'bietii romani
sunt nevoiti Sd alerge Id talmaci
Spre dovada, nj sc inainteaza,
hartia oficiala N. 279SI 921, esita
de la 'Stadtmagistrat Bistria''
81 scrisa in limba germana Nr.
2647 csita de la Pretura plasei
Resinau 81 scrisa tot tot III mem
teste, publicatiuni pentru plata
darilor scrise tot astfel, decizia
judecatorii de ocol Bistrita Nr.
1892 scrisa in limba maghiara 81
alte documente oficioase, din care
reese ca vorba de un sistem, nu
de cazuri izolate.
La BucureSti sau pus bazele
''Bancii romano-elvetiene' Gu un
capital de 100 milioane.
Prima emisiune este de 20 mi
lioane.
Bale din Geoagiul de JOS au
fost cumparate de catre banca
romaneasca din Drastic.
Allan, cd s'au luat masuri
pentru readucerea in Ardeal, a
hergheliilor statului, carl au fost
rind pc rind mutate in vechiul
regat fara sa sc tina seama de
interesele crescatorilor de cal din
Ardeal.
Functionarii Ministerului de
agriculture 81 domenii din Bucu-
resti earl au 10 ami de serviciu,
au capatat toti loo pentru casa
Gu pretul de leu metrul patrat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09
COMPLOT
NEREUSIT
Fostul rege al Bulgariei intors
de Ia frontier&.

Atcna, 8 August. = Fostul taf
al Bulgariei, Ferdinand, relntors
din exil ca sa-si reia tronul ma
putut intra in tara.
Gu tot complotul intins 81 Gu
un mare nu1nar de sprijinitori in
Bulgaria, q fost oprit Ia grallita
ii slit 81 piece.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09

ROMA, 8 Angus. Papa Be
nedict a TRIMS scrisoare cardina-
lului Gasparri, in care invita- toate
natiile crestini din lume ca sd con-
tribuiasca GU ajutorul lor la COM
baterea foametei 81 epdidemiilor
din Russia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09
De ALE zILEI

Postn dc eri nc-a ddus din Shd-
ron, Pa, urmdtoorclc rinduri pen
tru dcedStd rubrlcG:
"1ldturdt Ud trhmit Nn Gee dc
$40 ca mica contribute din par
tea mca pentru Unircrsitatca PO-
puldrd N. IOrya,
"Cu doscbitd Stimd
"I0dn Sdlcdu. .
d. Sdlcdu, scurt 81 coprinsdtor,
cum sice rOm1nul, 81 en- deld mine
n '0m MAJ pus n'm'c.
CIR1BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09
PENTRU M0NUMENTUl
ECATERINA TE0D0ROlU

a. Suma cea din urma. 81, ,536.72
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-09

Functionarii Ministerului de
agriculture 81 domenii din Bucu-
resti earl au 10 ami de serviciu.
au capatat toti loo pentru casa
Gu pretl de / leu metrul patrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Vacation Is the Best Device for Man to
Restore His Individuality


The vacation the best device for enabling restore his ndi
vduay Without modern industrial organization would he
sbe Man could not endure the confirming life Of the shop for
physical could he endure the psychic robbery of the large
business enterprises.
1t psychic relief from complicated
woods Camp life drama the Of 1t makes
breakfast gamble and the achievement Of dinner masterpiece Of
nuy patience and physical proves Man be constantly achieving
he must be ena pttng his ability against the world and
ing it.
SNOW what there to make proud himself he bacon
and home the morning. He did find those cook
exuon of providing his breakfast outwing
his pool of eapng the path shouting his othu
campmaes of cooking the beauties then hearing the
praise which, they be decent human beings his fellows cannot fail to
shower him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Berea's Influence in Ohio

aware Of the dangers that Turk il
their pathway, and should keep 9
Travellers Aid representative, or
some other official at the station to
meet every train that comes into the
city from every direction. 1t should
he done, no matter what the cost
might be, because oftentimes the
very beginning Of a girls career in
a strange city determines her destiny,
and unless some effort is made on the
part of the leaders of the city Of
Middletown to remedy this condition,
I shall lift a protesting voice thru
cut the mountains against girls GO
ing there alone.
Mr.. Gabbard and his wife will do
all they can to remedy this situation
If the Industrial leaders will back
them up.
My experience in Middletown
brought to my attention another ex.
ample Of the greatest work in the
world-serving ones fellow-man.
NJ. f. VAUGHN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
NEW ARREST IN BERGEN CASE
Charles souIIion, Brother 81 Mrs.
George A. Cline, Held On
Murder Charge.

IIackensack, y. j.. Sept. 1.-Charles
Scullion, " brother of Mrs George A.
Cline, wife ~ the man charged with
killing John Bergen. an actor, was nr
rested by Bergen county detective
on a warrant charging murder. Ac
cordlng 10 stories old t. the Bergen
county authorities II was Scullion who
went upstairs in the Cline home ~
Edgewater for a revolver, at Cline's
request, after Bergen had confessed
intimacy with Mrs. Cline.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
BEREA TEACHER WEEDS
Wedding Bells Ring In Oberlin and
Lexington

The following item was taken from
the "Oberlin Tribune" and will be Of
unusual interest to many Berea stu
dents, as Miss Sherwood taught in
the English Department Of Berea
College from September 1920 to June
1922. She has many friends here to
congratulate her:
On Wednesday evening, August 30,
at 8 o'clock, in old First Church was
solemnized the marriage Of Mary
Thompson Sherwood. daughter Of
Mrs. Ada Simpson Sherwood, Of Be-
rea, KY. to Mr.. Normal Llewlyn Hill,
son of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Hill.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed, the altar being banked with green
cry and at either end cathedral Ia.
pers burned.
Preceding the cermony. Mr.. Arthur
Carruthers played as a flute solo 81
Love You Truly" and Miss Adeline
Hill sang, Because" and Beloved, it
is Morn"
To the strains Of the Lohengrin
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered the church.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the James Brand house
where about 100 guests offered con-
CALCULATIONS. During the reception
music was furnished by Miss Rebec-
ca Burgner. pianist, and Mrs. James
Ford, 'cellist.
Later in the evening Mr.. Hill and
his bride left for a motor trip in the
east. They will be at home after Oc-
tober Is in Madison, Wis, where Mr..
Hill is instructor in the department
CT Political Science at the University
of Wisconsin.
For several years the bride and her
mother lived at 1870 West College
street, but for the past two years
they have both been teaching in Be-
rea College, Berea, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are both meni-
bers of the class of 1917 of Oberlin
College. Mr. Hill was a member of
the faculty of Denison University at
Granville the past year.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Simpson Sherwood
Of Evanston, ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs. Cor.
don and sons, Julian and Alan, and
Mrs. Julia Watson of Massillon; Miss
Gertrude Schuchman of Munhall, Pa;
Mrs. C. H. Kellogg of Madison; Mrs.
P. F. Finch, Miss Mary Louise Finch
of Cleveland; Mrs. Anna N. Schaff
of Toledo; Mrs. Annie Hill of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will douglas and
daughter of Huron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill and children Of Cleveland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Part OF a Collection,

"Just moment" interrupted the
defendants lawyer. "You say Won
despise this man you are suing for
sj001. yet you bring his alleged love
letters into court carefully tied up
with pink ribbon"
There Is no sentiment In that" ~
piled the fair plaintiff, haughtiiy. "a
merely used pink ribbon to dis
tingulsh his from the Others"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

The capital of the United States
has been in a number of places be-
sides its present location. II was In
Baltimore, in Lancaster and York
Pennsylvania, in Trenton, Annapolis
Princeton, and New York City; long
est of all, il was in Philadelphia. "
is conceivable that it may some day
be remove dfrom Washington 70 d
place neare rthe center of the coun'
try. =.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Announcement has just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss Jo-
Hord Frank to Mr.. William Owen
Hester. The wedding took place in
Lexington Oh September 4th. Miss
Frank has been connected with Berea
College for some time, and news Of
her wedding came as a surprise to
many of her friends, who join in
hearty congratulations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

NV husband IL merely manufacs
turrr ~ waste baskets" sighed the
woman with aspirations. 1T seems
such n pr"sy occupation"
"On the contrary there In really
much poetry In waste baskets" re-
piled the unappreciated bard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
His Trip Back,
Berea College.

"Your husband is quite enthusiastic
over this back to the soil idea re-
marked the neighbor woman.
Yes" snapped his wife. but the
only chance John ever will have Of
getting back to the soil will be when
the undertaken takes him there"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
On Work

Earth hath place for istless idle handsl
The plan of nature, forged from long ago
In her great cosmic furnaces demands
The labor Of each being. None below
May stand aloof from honest labor's fields
Where mould wealth and burn the dross away
Or hide behind the mask that shields
The forehead from the heat Of burning day
Give good tools upon the living way
And let work with all my felowmen,
And shrk task and seek vain delay,
But rewards which toll alone win.
For like Heracles with his heavenly zest,
I'd win the golden prize die upon the quest.
Berea College.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
An Emergency Case.

where are you going In such q
hurry"
ITO SEE friend If mine" said Mr..
Gndspur. He needs my advice.
is he In financial difficultiesT' y
mo. He's the father Of two-year-
old hoy with curly hair and a dim.
pie in his chin. I've Just heard that
he Is planning to make the child q
movie star."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Proof OF Devotion.

tom proposed " inc last night"
"Did you accept himl"
"Of course I did Any man who
would propose these times when the
cost Of living IL ~ high must love Q
girl a lot"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Patrick Henry failed in business
because he loved to go fishing; but
he finally became the greatest OF
orators. There is nothing like fish
ing to stir the imagination, and give
gloss and shine TO the vocabulary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
kia Comeback.

Wife (bltterly)-The kind Of woman
for you To have married Il q silly
fool.
Hub-rm glad you think ! did the
correct thing. my dear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

II you want to find the woman in
the case, look in the young fellows
watch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Many a man has wished that his
baby mad to cry in the sign Lam
guage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

The best sermon in the world is
preached by the man whose life is
benedction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Down hill goes faster than up hill,
but II has more bumps.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
.LAPS WILLING 70 REDUCE NAVY PROVIDING NATIONS
 REACH AN UNDERSTANDLNG
LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS SUPPORT FROM HOUSE Wants Vote Taken On MOn- day Concerning Handling 
 of Irish Affairs.

London, Oct. 27.-Premier Lloyd George today proposed to the house of commons that it set aside next Mon- day for a discussion on the motion of unionist members of parliament condemning the present negotiations with representatives of Sim Fein Ire land. He said he hoped there would be a vote on the question.
 MT. Lloyd George is making the proposal declared:
 "No government can conduct ne- gotiations of that kind without know ing that it has the support of the house. of commons from which it de- rives it's authority
 Just before he made the proposal the premier was asked whether the Irish conference was still proceeding to which he replied in the affirmative
 He introduced his proposal with this statement:
 "As it is evident that there is a section of the members of the house who have serious misgivings regarding the conference which now is pro- ceeding between representatives of his majestys government and representa- tives of Sim Fein members from Ire land, I think it is essential that we should know where we stand as a gov ernment before we go very much further
 This statement evoked great cheer, ling Ef s.s
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
FRENCH TO OPERATE
 NEW JITNEY LINE
Will Run Express Center to Hawkins on Hart Street-May Start
 Saturday

Following conference with members of the public utilities commission yes- terday, Edward F. French, of this city, was granted permission to oper- ate new jitney line, running from the center to Corbin avenue on Hart street. The new line probably will be opened Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that there is a jitney line now operat- ing which covers the route from the center to Hart street on Arch, MT. French will be required to operate ex- press from the starting point at Main and Church streets until he gets to Hart and Hawkins street
 Busses will run on a 20 minute sched- ule except between 10 a. m. and Z D. m, and 4 D. m. and D. m., when they will operate on a 10 minute schedule.
 The new line recently opened by MT. French between this city and Ken sington, is said not to be paying as well as it was expected and unless MT. French can obtain privileges he is af- ter to operate through to Meriden, he says he is seriously tempted to dis continue the route. There has devel- l oped a hitch in the transfer of the franchise from the New Britain, Ken sington and Meriden railroad. It has been stated that the terms of the frah- chise prevent any transfer or lease o1 | the franchise.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
DRAMATIC SCENES AS
 BLANTON IS ACCUSED
Mondell Scores His State ment As Unmistakably
 Filthy and Foul.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The resolu- tapn Tor expulsion from the house of Thomas l.. Blanton, democrat, Texas, was called up today by Representative Mondell, republican leader.
 Adoption of the resolution was asked by the republican leader who characterized the objectionable words in the affidavit inseTted in the con gressional record by Blanton as "un- speakably vile, foul, filthy, profane, blasphemous and obscene"
 T know members of the house will agree that it was the vilest thing they ever saw in print" he added. ''If l were to recite here even very small portion of these words, I, my self, would be subject to expulsion" MT. Blanton entered the chamber a
 moment later before the chaplain prayer and took his accustomed sea, on the second row and during MT MondelIs speech sat with his hand to his lips looking in the opposite direction. a
 In concluding his speech, MT. Mon dell declared:
 Men do some things in anger for which we forgive them Men commit crimes under sudden uncomfortable impulse, for which we must be lenient, MT. Speaker this is crime against the house, it! (Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
RUSSIAN FOOD DRAFTS
Warrants Sent Now VIII Enable Friends in Old Country to Get Pack ages at Christmas Time.

E Moscow, Oct. 27. (By Associated Press). drafts sent immediate 1y from America will enable Russians to get food packages from their friends for Christmas or even for Thanksgiving in the districts near Moscow. Col. Wm. N. Haskell, direc- tor of the American relief adminis- tration in Russia today announced that warehouse arrangements were proceeding so fast that deliveries would begin within a month.
 The Russian soviet government haS amended its postal regulations so that the American relief admin.stra- ton can mail $10 packages t., rec mote sections. The administration V being showered with inQuiries from hungry Russians who are anxious to ask their American relatives to send food drafts but who are unable to communicate with them speedily by mail
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
BISHOP HUGHES HERE
Will Deliver Sermon at the Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday Eve ming at 7:3o O'Clock.

j Bishop Edwin Fl Hughes will speak. at 7:30 o'clock .insthe Trinity Metho- dist church thfs Sunday evening. Bishop Hughes was born in a Metho- dist parsonage4 at Moundsville, West Virginia, in 1866. He#a'aa great student and is graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, Boston univer- sity, received the honorary degrees of DID. and STD. from the Syracuse uni- versity and Depauro university confer red the degree of Doctor of Laws up on him.
 He has served pastorates in New England and Iowa and for five years was president of the Depauro univer- sity in Indiana. In 1908 he was elect ed to the highest position Methodism can bestow which is that of the bis hopric. His Episcopal area consists of. New England conferences and the Episcopal residence is in Boston.
 Bishop Hughes is an active Mason and for years has taken an active interest in such organizations. The public is cordially invited to hear him at the Methodist church on Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
GAS STOVE EXpLODES
Hurlburt Street Woman and Baby Have a Narrow Escape From Ser ious Injury Today.

Mrs Timothy Lynch of 37 Hurlburt street, and her young baby, had a close escape from serious injury at their home about II o'clock this morn ing, when a gas stove exploded. Ac- cording to Mrs. Lynch, she had been out on the front veranda of her house, and on entering the kitchen she de- tected strong fumes of gas. Fearing that her baby might have inhaled some of the poisonous gas, she grabbed the little one in her arms and started for the fresh air. Suddenly there was a loud report, and the gas stove was reduced to a mass of junk. Word was sent to the police for the pull motor, and Officers Strolls and Lyon and Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes, re- spondad. There was no need of the pulmotor, however.
 Mrs. Lynch was unable to explain the cause of the explosion, but it is assumed by the police that the baby may have accidentally turned on the gas unknown to it's mother, who later struck a match to start a blaze.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
Under Its Terms He Will Be Brought Before United States Federal Court For Trial
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn Announces Inten- tion of Applying For Dis missal of Order.

New Haven, Oct. 27.-An order was signed by Judge B. S. Thomas in the federal court today through which the charge against Thomas Fl. McAuliffe, late federal prohfbitioA enforcement officer, is transfexred from the state courts to the .federA courts because his actiona make Mo- Auliffe amenab1e only to fhe,sun1fed States government. McAuiifEe eVas arrested. charged with accepting bribes from the Gardino brothers. hotel men at New Britain, who were themselves arrested, charged with giving bribes as protection in liquor traffic.
 The order of Judge Thomas be- comes a part of the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus, under which the state releases McAuIiffe to the federal government. McAuIiffe is on bail under $15,ooo, on the state com- plaint and he also is out on a like bail on federal complaint.
 The writ was issued upon app1ica- ton of McAuliffe' lawyers, Henry Calnen and w. J. Walsh.
 AIcorn Takes Action
 In commenting upon, the action of Judge Thomas today, States Attor- ney Hugh M.s Alcorn said he would apply immediately for dismissal of the writ. McAuliffe originally had been. sentenced to a hearing on the state charge on November 1st and another hearing on a federal charge on November 3. The wrH1tf it is not dismissed, will take the ykse out of the hands of the state authorities entirely. Under the writ he is slateD for a hea9ipE in federal court oI1 |Novembef 1 State'a- Attorney Alcorn this morn ing conferred with George Conan, l assistant United States District at- torney; Robert Hurley, superinten- dent of state police; and United States Commissioner Frederick I Corbett.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
FLOOD OF LIQUOR CASES SWAMPS POLICE COURT; SOME ARE TURNED
 OVER TO GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Decision is Reserved in Others and Several Heavy Fines Are Imposed On Illicit Dealers.

Numerous liquor cases occupied the attentions of Judge George w. Klett this morning in police court, several marking the first prosecutions for manufacturing liquor with intent to sell or exchange.
 Four of the alleged operators of stills were given over to the fed eral authorities for action in the United States courts; the cases of two saIoonmen, a grocer and a 'still" operator were heard and decision re- served until Monday; and three cases were continued for hearing Monday morning. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods presented the evil dence for the state.
 Goodrich Fined $1OO.
 Stephen Goodrich, arrested October 15 for operating a car recklessly and while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty. @
 Traffic Policeman James Skelly was at the corner of Main and East Main street when Goodrich drove up Main street The policeman testi- fled that he had previously received a report of the actions of the ac- cused. When Goodrich came along the policeman ordered him to drive to the curb. He was then ordered to stop. Although the car was in motion, Goodrich insisted that he had stopped. Upon investigation the policeman found the accused to be drunk.
 Accused "Bleary-Eyed." Joseph Lamb, of the l.. F. 6 c. company, was driving up Main street and was about to go into Commercial street, when Goodrich ran his cal | across the street. Lamb continued up the street and told Policeman l Skelly that the man was drunk 1 Asked by Attorney P. F. McDonough how he knew the man was trunk ! the factory official replied that he l was "b1eary-eyed'' and acted like g
 man under the influence of liquor. l Lieutenant Samuel Banforth was
 in the station when Goodrich was ] brought in. He told the court that the accused admitted having two o, 1 three drinks. The witness testified l that Goodrich was decidedly under the influence of liquor." The ma1
 was released in bonds several hours l later. Iiebler CorrOborates.
 Policeman John Liebler corroborat- ed tho Heutenart's statements con cerning Goodrich's condition. ,Ho was | fCrpfipuod or Couop%bt DoroN
New Britain herald., 1921-10-27
ELPHEE-GOULD
Auburn New York Man Takes Local
 Girl as Bride


 Leon Elphee, of Auburn, N. r., last evening took as his bride, Miss Hazel Gould daughter of MT. and Mrs. David o. Gould, of 34 Lincoln street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John l.. Davis of Trinity M. F. church.
 The bride wore a. dress of white satin with georgette crepe overhanging trimmed with silver. The bridesmaid wore pale blue. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. E1phee, mother of the bridegroom, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Briggs and Mrs. J. s. Briggs of Weston Vt, MT. and Mrs. Frinell, of Hart ford; Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Brooks, of Southington; and R. O. L. Jarvis of P1ainville.
 Following a reception from 8 until 10 o'clock the newly welded couple left for a wedding tour. They will be at home at 3S Lincoln street after November 1.