davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

to have done for the people who are
hidden away in a thousand silent and
untrampled valleys over wonder. We
dedicate this cabin to Him, and pro-
pose to hold it in trust, and use Il
perpetually, not for ourselves but for
the benefit Of this humble people.
But how can we be sure that the
people who manage and administer
Berea a hundred years from now will
carry out the purpose which we
cherish today7 Thousands Of build
ings and endowments dedicated to
God have gradually been used less
and less to benefit humanity and
more ard more for the comfort and
glory Of those who hold the trust.
In dedicating this building we must
pledge ourselves to find and pray for
others who shall take our places and
carry on these purposes as long as
the mountains are inhabited.
We ought to redidicste all Bsrea's
Continued on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Uncertain Les.

Father paid YOU your allowance
only yesterday and yet you come to
me again for more money.
SOM was assured n certain horse
was hound to win yesterday and II
failed.
"when will you learn. my son. that
the only sure horse In the one that
has run and nl"-LOndOn Answers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
DEDICATION SPEECH

By President. Emeritus VIM. G. Frost
Nov. 1S, 1921
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
CHINA HOLDS
WORLDS STAGE
Arms Conferees Agree TO Give Up
Rights OF Extra TerritorialIty.
TO ARGUE TROOP QUESTION
Far Eastern Committee OF the Con-
ference TO Take UP Matter Of
Foreign Soldiers on Chinese
Soil and Tax Problem.

WhshlnGIO on, NOV. <os-ih u''"o'
progress at the conference China 10
holding the stage. The conferees all
agreed to give up the rights OF ex-
Intentionally Immediately. provided
the execution Of Chinese laws Is up
to The standard OF the code submitted
by the Chinese. which were unanimous
ly held TO be Of high quality.
The question of leaving China to
handle the whole postal service,
nbolishing the foreign post offices. was
brought up, and Mr.. Hughes stated
that the different countries would be
expected to deliver their opinions ON
this subject ut once. The United
States has one postofiice. the British
twelve. the French thirteen and the
japanese one hundred and twenty
eight.
II was also announced that the Far
Eastern committee will take up Ques-
tlons Of foreign troops on Chinese soil.
foreign police and wireless stations.
Message to Congress.
In addition to much actual business
put through. the following matters de-
veloped:
V ~ a..
'"' ~
practicability OF enforcing at the
present time section thirty-four Of the
merchant marine act. giving prefer
,a r,'1. ..s 60, 80,
-.
o ~ e ', -
.""' W. '"p'a. ,,
''e py " ~ -
W VI. "o.'u pos.
n
.n ,. .. .no s"p."" 80. ~ aaa,.,
| ." -" ,n" ssne. ,s" n..",''aa,
- s.,,~... ..,s ~.
-, ..,''a -. -
-, e., ,,,.,,,.I q, 49,
y, so" ,.. . 49,, -,
.as & ,s. .,,or..oa wv, o., n,v 90
s.,..,..
r., IT,, a., , .,,
~, ',,,,.. .,'.,. -,
49,, a.. o.. .a,,,.a,,o.. IT,, a.
49,. -, 90 49, ,,an ,,.
,,aaa,to IN 49,. =. :,
-, ,
:, D.. ',.,.,,. ,,,..',,. c
,, ,,a.,ts,.' -, -, -,
~,
49, ", b., 49, non,o. ~. :.
- .,.,
. y.
~. -, 80
- A..
" =, 49,. ="
80 ~ a., 81. .n..,o,s n ' a.,a ~ ~,
49, , - a., ,,, .' ~
-, :. -, - ..
A. e..
.,. ,,. s.td ,,o ""n., ,,
,,,s,' .s s',u,,,u ..,'-.. "
~ -, .,,,a "'
!" ... a., p",.,.n. 49,
W., " 49,. ..,"n,. u Nun
80 ~, b. -, u,..s.,,. Wy .e
,,o a., 49, wv NV
~" w,.". ,.,a.'
-, ,", .
.,n =, .,s,on ,n., .ms,.n, :. |e US.
a.. u.,.,a .,,so,. 80 -
a, .a,,....a ,h., ~. ,.o.. go. s.,-.
- 49, .m.,,,,v ... :
., =, .,..r.,, ., -. .,,',
on ,n. ,ss q, gos .na on ~. -.
,nes,,on a, war e,b,cs NAV Ia.d ,hs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

A very significant report is the one
that suggests the possibility Of an
early reconciliation between Italy and
the Pope. Ever since the year 1870,
when Italy was united and the tenn
poral possessions Of the Pope includ-
ed in the Italian nation, the Pope has
considered himself prisoner and has
refused to acknowledge the state or
to accept the appropriation that was
made for his use. The present Pope
Benedict has shown many signs Of
intelligence and recognition Of
changed conditions. He has, more
over, done much to restore the spirit
ual and moral influence of the church
and seems to be more concerned with
that than with keeping alive dead is
sues. He is in sympathy with the
peace policy of Europe and the world
and has contributed much toward It.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
President Is Not Grieved at
Changed Plans, Says White
House Authority.
WOULD CONTINUE THE FARLEY
Favors inviting Nations Now Partiei-
patino In Conferences, including
Germany, to Pass on Present
Delibef atoms.

London. Nov. 2S.-The Daily Graphic
says 1t is extremely prOUaUle tDat fre-
mier Lloyd George will 80 To WISH
ington shortly. as 1t y felt that his
presence at the armament conference
there has become necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01


presence at the armament conference
there has become necessary.
Washington, Nov. ga yearly con
ference OF the principal uatioiis oi the
world will be the chi,f good result of
the armament conference. according to
the predictions Of many statesmen.
II was admitted oiiiclally at the
White House that such an annual
gathering has been suggested TO Pres
ident Harding by delegates to the
present conferenc, ns the course best
calculated to insure pence on earth.
No attempt will he made nj this par
ley TO devise program of reduced
land armament. The size Of the exist
Ing armies will bs lett To the dlscre-
tiOn Of each power without recon
mendations.
II VAS Indicated that yearly con
ference would have the fullest sup
port Of the administration.
II would also be advisable. the ad-
ministrstion believes. for such n meet
ing not TO be confined To nations ut.
tending the armament conference, but
broadened To Include such nations as
Germany. Rumnnin and other powers.
Statesmen at the conference have
come to realize that the world Is not
yet ready for the idealistic era OF
peace based on International good will
rather than on fears inspired by biz
armies and navies.
views OF President
President Harding Is understood TO
have told dsiegates he would not be-
"grieved" II the conference did not re-
would be "sorry" II plans were not
made for annual meetings.
Although only the principal allied
and associated powers and nations
which have interests in the Orient
are represented here. Il is believed
that after nm agreement Is reached by
the conference Its decisions will be-
submitted To other countries for mp
proyal.
This could be accomplished, II was
pointed out. by the sending OF repre-
sentatives here or by action taken In
the capitals OF the respective coun-
tries
The President is understood TO have
no preference as to the manner OF 10
cording Hn agreement reached by the
conference us is represented as hold
ing that an understanding Is as good
~ any scrap Of paper"
Therefore they are turning their at
tentlon 10 the possibility OF a future
clash. The rules Of war are to be- re-
written.
War Is to be as humane" as pos
sibIe. considering the frightful new
machinery of death introduced since
1914
Subcommittees have been appointed
to study two new agencies Of warfare
poison gas and airplanes The re-
ports are expected to recommend the
revision Of rules OF civilized warfare.
Naval and military experts agree
that "the next war" will be determined
largely by gas. other poisonous chem.
icals and aircraft.
Plight Of China.
Discussion Of the powers over China
show that the Far East must. for q
time at least, remain a potential
source OF friction. The impotent 20
sition Of China herself Is partly re-
sponsible for this.
Banking groups closely connected
with several foreign governments have
vast sums invested In China and theiI
pressure on the powers to maintair
their grip upon the Chinese channel,
of revenue Is based to some extent
upon fears that the investment might
be jeopardized through weakness Of
the Chinese government II II Is left en-
tirely 20 It's own devices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
USE PICRIC ACID
TO BLOW STUMPS
Advises Director Nelson of State
College Extension Service ami
Gives Instructions

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
PULLMAN, Aug. 1.--Picric acid at
six cents a pound is to be used to
blow up stumps. according to an
nouncement by the extension service
here, and Washington's share OF the
explosive will be shipped out to
farmers who make application to s.
B. Nelson, director Of extension SER
vice. or to county agricultural agents.
Shipments will be made in carload
lots direct to county agents, and a
minimum carload is approximately
$4,000 pounds. According to in
structions received here for handling
the picric acid. it will be necessary
for persons to pool their orders IN
the different counties, so that car
load shipments can be made at SIX
cents a pound plus the freight rate
from Chicago.
"Picric acid has approximately the
same characteristics as commercial
40 per cent dynamite" saws Director
Nelson. at Is not so dan gerous 20
store and handle as the dyna"'p
and may be used in land c'ear'n
very effectively"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
THOUSANDS VIEW
CARUSO'S BODY
LYING In STATE

United Press.
NAPLES, Aug. 3.-Enrico Caruso's
will, drawn in America in 1919, leaves
a fortune of approximately 10000,
900 lire it was stated here today. CAT
the present rate of exchange this
would amount to $1,254,000. Nor
mally it would amount to about So
0OO,00O).
The will makes requests to all his
relatives.
Great crowds filed past Caruso,
lying in state in the Hotel Vesuvius.
Former Premier Nitti was one of
those who paused a moment with
bowed head by the body Of the great
singer.
The American consul also viewed
the remains.
Thousands who could not gain en-
trance to the hotel remained in the
streets nearby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
PAGE FIVE

"Co-Operative Marketing Act" I'm
der its terms, the farm marketing
bureau of the state department of
agri ulture is charged with the duty
Of advising and assisting in the for
nation OF such asso iatjons. passing
.po.. their marketing contracts, ap-
pointing one of the board of direc-
tors to represent the public in each
of these organizations, and various
other duties in connection Herewith.
So far there have been four such
organizations created since the new
law went into effect, while quite a
number of older organizations,
created under former laws, have an
nounced their purpose to come under
the new law, as they can do by proper
amendments to their articles of in
corporation, in the manner provided
by the cooperative marketing act.
Fire at the Desautel mill of o. H.
Bennett, 16 miles east of Omak, de-
stroyed barn and six horses, to-
gether with harness and other equip
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

cars without charge, thru this office.
The purpose of such books and cards
is to identify the state cars at the
various oil stations and dealers men,
toned above. A book or card from
each company will be supplied to
each driver, who will thus be able to
obtain gasoline at the state price, in
any part Of the state, from any of
the above companies at his own
choice. Oils and gasoline obtained
by this means, will be charged by the
companies to the department operat-
ing the car and will be invoiced to
the department or institution at the
end of each month.
1t is not the intention to confine
the purchase of lubricating oils to
the products furnished by these COM
panies. Where lubricants other than
those handled by these companies are
desired, same may be purchased at
the discretion of the driver, as before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

which followed.
The landing Of the Pilgrims, the
visit of Chief Massasoit, the signing
of the Mayfower compact and the
courtship Of John Alden and Pris-
ella were among the floats. Miss
Priscilla Alden of Bridgeport played
the role Of the original Priscilla and
one of John Alden's descendants had
his part.
The pageant, acted by Plymouth
residents, many of whom are de-
scended from the famous characters
they portray, pictures the history of
the colonizing of New England, be-
ginning with the arrival of the Vik-
ings in the Morse galley, replica of
which has been created out Of an old
fishing boat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
PACIFIC COOPERATIVE
BERRY GROWERS RECEIVE
DEPARTMENTAL APPROVAL
Director French Attends Final Or
ganizatiOn in Seattle TO Give
Official Advice

The Pacific Cooperative Berry
Growers, the newest association be-
ing formed under the provisions OF
the Cooperative Marketing act
passed by the last legislature, is per-
fecting it's final organization today
at the Frye hotel in Seattle begin
ming at 10 o'clock this morning. f..
L. French, director of the department
of agriculture, following the mandate
of the law, is in attendance to fur
nish the advice and assistance which
may be needed in completing the or
ganization and to select director OF
the new association who is to repre-
sent the interest Of the public on the
board of directors.
The contract prepared for the new
association, which agrees substan-
TALLY with the form of contract al
ready prepared by the department OF
agriculture for these new associa-
tions, has received the approval OF
Director French. Such approval is
a necessary precedent to the forma-
ton of the association, before mem
bersship can be solicited.
The last legislature passed an act
to facilitate the formation Of asso-
Citations Of farmers for the purpose OF
marketing their products through a
single agency. 1t is known as the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
GRAIN EXPORTS SHOW
PUGET SOUND CITIES
GAINING ON PORTLAND

July reports Of grain inspected for
export show that Puget Sound is
regaining from Portland the advan-
tage that city has held for several
years. Seattle in this months re-
port has handled 245 cars of wheat
for the season where 81 cars has
been handled on the corresponding
cresaed from 40 to 3S1 in the same
date a year ago, and Tacoma in
period.
According to reports received by
the department of agriculture Jerr
Clifford Company, Belfour Guthrie &
Company and the Northern Grain
Company are all looking for Puget
Sound grain dockage in preference to
Portland facilities.
Under the 1921 legislation, the Of
flee of state grain inspector was
abolished and l.. D. Crow, of Spo-
kane, who held the position of chief
grain inspector, has gone to Cali
fornia. r. r. White, formerly state
senator from Pierce county, has
charge of inspection work as chief
clerk in the agricultural department,
with headquarters in Olympia.
Deputy inspectors will be retained at
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Everett
and Yakima.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
SEEKS PROTECTION
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
BY THREE METHODS
Department of Efficiency Appeals to
Cooperation Of Peace officers
and Motorists

Safety and preservation of the
public highways is being sought
through the formulation of a system
for the protection by the department
of efficiency, according to L. D. Nc
Ardle, director.
The departments efforts are d.
rected with view to the economical
phase, firstly, enlisting the wilfull CO.
operation of county prosecuting at
torneys, sheriffs and all representa-
tives of the law; secondly, the indi-
vidual and collective assistance Of
every law-abiding motorist through
various automobile organizations;
thirdly, appeal to the pride, consid-
Grafton and exercise of sense on the
part of every driver and lastly, when
funds are available, the appointment
Of inspectors and patrol officers to
cooperate with the department in
the enforcement Of the motor vehicle
law. sss-.
Reports received by the depart
ment indicate that many drivers of
automobile stages and rent cars gen.
orally, attain a speed of 40 and As
miles per hour, wholly oblivious of
the welfare of others. Other reports
are received by the department stat
ing that licenses are obtained for
light five-passenger cars and then the
cars are converted so as to carry Is
to 20 passengers, operated without
the required bond.
"In this connection we cannot en-
phasize to strongly in any and all
cases where license has been OBJ
tanned through false statement, or
the violation of or noncompliance
with permits, the license will be re-
voked," stated Director L. D. Nc
Ardle of the department.
sour traffic law may not be as
stringent as some of the more pop
ulous Eastern states, but the enOr-
nous increase in vehicle traffic makes
safety first the paramount issue on
every highway and complete CO.
operation only will enable us to OBJ
tain the goal we are striving for"
declared Mr.. McArdle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
LOGGER FEELS
BROTHER WITH AXE
Emmett HUFFMAN Lies Near Death
in BremertOn Hospital and
Charles DefiCs Arrest

| SEATTLE, August 3. - Emmett
Huffman, a logger, is dying in the
Bremerton General hospital as a re-
suit of an argument with his brother,
Charles HUFFMAN, who, it is alleged,
struck him on the head and SHOULDER
with an axe, Is miles from here and
near Clifton, in Mason county.
The fight is alleged by the authori-
ties to have taken place in their
cabin Monday morning.
Charles HUFFMAN, it is declared by
the police officials here, is sitting in
his cabin near Clifton with a rifle,
defying anyone to come and get him.
According to William Steward,
who was with the men at the time Of
the arguments, the brothers began
an orgy Saturday night and at which
time Emmett attacked his brother
with knife, stabbing him twice, but
not seriously The argument came
to a climax Monday night, when, &C
cording to the authorities, Charles
knocked Emmett to the ground and
then struck him with the sharp edge
Of an axe. No assistance was rem
dered the injured brother until Tues
day morning, when he was taken to
the Bremerton hospital. Hospital
officials report fractured skull with
no hope for his recovery.
The two brothers have been en-
ployed as loggers by company at
Clifton. Their father, according to
Bremerton officials, was shot and
killed in Alaska a few years ago.
Their mother is living at Port Or
chard
Fred Fein, deputy sheriff for Kit
sap county, declared this morning
that he would capture Charles Kurt
man providing he was given a war
rant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
FRANCE WILL SEEK
AMERICAN ALLIANCE
Will Send Delegates to Disarmament
Conference to Get
Guaranty
BY RUSSELL BROWNING

(Stan Correspondent United PresS)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. a.
French delegates to the Washington
disarmament conference will endeav-
or to obtain public proclamation by
the United States of the principles
contained in the Anglo-FrGnco-Amer-
lean treaty, agreed to in Paris by
President Wilson, but refused ratifi-
cation by the United States senate.
according to information reaching
the United Press today from a re-
liable diplomatic source.
France feels that it would be i'm
possible to get anywhere in the dis
cussion concerning limitation of land
ornaments on the continent without
a declaration from America aimed at
possible future German aggression.
and to obtain this the French dele
gates will indicate Frances willing
ness to accept public statement of
principles by the United States in lieu
Of the more formal signed treaty, it
was said.
One European country which may
be represented at the disarmament
conference has already been sounded
out by Quay d'Orsay as to whether or
not support would be accorded the
French suggestion, it was learned.
This information verifies the belief
that the whole European situation
will be brought up for discussion, in
Guiding the Russian question.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent is that the Russian situation
IS matter which must be dealt with
by each sovereign power, but dis
cussion of international principles AZ
applied to Europe could scarcely avoid
consideration of Russia, in the opin-
ion of diplomats here.
While the agenda for the confer
ence has not been decided on as yet.
diplomats here who are in touch with
the exchange Of notes leading up to
the conference invitations, are agreed
that the conference will proceed along
these broad lines.
First, the settlement of Far East
ern and Pacific problems as prelim-
mary to any naval disarmament.
Second, the question Of American
participation guaranteeing European
security as preliminary to French
land disarmament. ~,. m
Fourth, an economic survey Of Eu-
rope with special reference to protec-
ton Of Americas commercial inter-
asts with Germany and to the ulti-
mate payment of the allied debt owed
the United States.
Fifth, discussion of the Russian
question.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
STATE EXPECTS
TO OPERATE PATROL
FORCE IMMEDIATELY
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ApprO-
priated by Last Legislature
Will Soon Be Available

Notice to the effect that about
$4,000 will soon be available for
the organizing of the state highway
patrol, which was created by the
1922 session of the state legislature,
was received today by Director L. D.
McArdle, of the department of effic-
iency from the state treasurer. This
represents a balance above total re-
ceipts of $4,000 required to be
first set aside under the law to pay
expense of license collection and al
low $4,000 for state highway MAIN
tenance supervision, which is sep
arate from highway policing.
Director McArdle believes that
very shortly he will be able to estab-
lish and operate patrol force, al
though rather limited, under the d.
rection Of Louis Lang, chief of the
highway patrol, who represents the
entire force at the present time.
Patrolmen will be appointed with
tSl III OpOhohO hOA AS%oeSA A.
Washington and Olympia for the
western section Of the state.
Two men in an automobile with a
loadameter, a device by which the
weight of a truck and its load may
be readily determined on the road,
will be one of the first functions Of
the patrol. These men will be par
ticularly assigned to detecting viola
ton of the state law against heavy
trucking on the highways.
The department Of licenses an
nounced that drivers licenses are
now coming in at the rate of 5000
daily. About 10000 are already de-
linquent in failing to have their ap-
plications with the department by
August and are subject to arrest
without their licenses, II the county
authorities wish to enforce the law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
CITY COUNCIL
DECIDES TO PAVE
EAST THIRD STREET

Decision to go ahead with the paw
ing Of East Third street was made
at the meeting of the city council
last evening in spite of the protests
of many AUDITING property owners
that they could not stand the heavy
assessments which the contracts
would entail at this time. The Olym-
pia Veneer company, a new co-opera-
tive enterprise which has Just begun
operation, offered the most vigorous
objection because it has been at
heavy expense in erecting its plant
and has not yet had any returns
from the business.
Willard Lemon, the Olympia Door
company, the Casco company and the
Bettman estate also urged postpone
ment for another year in the hope
that paving costs would decrease by
that time.
The council, with George Draham
and Joseph Wohleb voting in the
negative, decided 10 nOl0 an au-
journed session at 1880 o'clock Fri
day afternoon when it will consider
the two bids of the Warren Construc-
ton company for $54.047.90, cover
ing flve-inch bitulithic, and s. A.
Moceri for $4,000, covering six and
half inch concrete. The bid of T.
M. Morgan for about $58,e00 was
dropped as too high end that of ].
F. Forbes, for $47.438, specified as
a leash bid" was cast out after con-
siderable dispute as irregular both
in wording and execution, as the
bids had been called on a basis OF
issuance of improvement bonds.