davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
VETERANS OF! GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-

sented the Legion Post with a stand
OF colors. the gift being received by
post.
Sergt. Bugler Henry Loveless has
been made head of the fife and drum
corps of the District National Guard
service that has made it necessary
for him to resign the leadership of
the fife and drum corps of National
Capital Post, No. 1877. of the Veterans
or Foreign Wars. He is also instruct
or in bugling for troop of Boy
Scouts at the Park View School.
Members of the American Legion in
Kansas have championed the cause of
the cigarette, and the struggle now
centers in Topeka. where the legion
nalres have urged the repeal of the
states anti-cigarette law, which is
not enforced. DIR. William A. Nc
Keever of the University of Kansas,
author of the law. has proposed de-
bate with the legion members on the
question of the cigarette as a menace.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

. DIR. Heisse is compiling these an
swers in reply to u QUESTIONABLE sent
out several weeks ago. in which he
asked, "Why are divorce courts so
busy? Do YOU favor a uniform di-
vorce law? and is home life disinte-
grating?" DR.. Heisse insists that the
entire matter is serious one and
that the questionnaires had been an
swered in all seriousness.
One woman. whose name he de-
clined to reveal. suggests that more
of the real romance" of old days is
needed and that emphasis be laid
upon the dignity of love. She be
lieves. too, that each girl should be
taught to earn her own livelihood,
so that she will not have to marry
for a living. but for love. absolutely
and entirely" This woman also Sug-
gests that too much emphasis is laid
upon divorces, and that it would be
wise to start around the other way
and talk about ''loVe."
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Do you feel bilious, constipated,
headachy, upset, full of cold? Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels. Wake up
with head clear, stomach right.
breath sweet and feeling fine. No
gripping, no inconvenience. Children
love Casearets' too 70 p, 5ocents.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
HONORS TWO BIRTHDAYS.
Veterans to Celebrate for Gen. Lee
and "Stonewall" jackson.

Celebration of the birthdays of Gen.
Robert L.. Lee and Gen T.. j. ''Stone-
wall jackson viii be held at the an
nuat reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association. Camp No. Ill,
nIted Confederate Veterans of tn.
District of Columbus Wednesday
M Ght at O'CLOCK, at the Confederate
Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
Col. Lee Crandall, chairman, ands
MAJ W. J.. Wilkerson and Mai
Charles Q. Embrey comprise the eX-
ecutive committee. An interesting
program has been arranged. over
which Capt. Fred Bean. commander
OF Camp No. III, L. G. V. will preside.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

go The executive committe Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department Of the
American Legion held it's first meet
ing of the year at departmental head
quarters last Thursday night. al
which time Commander James a.
Drain announced his full list OF e1-
ecutive officers.
a financial program for the year
was discussed and routine business
disposed of. ]. p. Yoder. depart,
mental publicity officer, has evo!veo
a plan for getting ID deslrsd sIr;an 1nlal nnsts
and it will be tried out Immediately.
The revised list of officers for the
new year, both elective and ap-
pointiye. follow:
Department commander. James a.
Drain; first vice commander. A: S.
Imirie: second vice commander. Rose
f. stokes; third vice commandeI,
Walter Bruce Howe; adjutant. Frank
T. Fuller; assistant adjutants. Cecli
IT, Dowd and Marie Covert; finance
officer, l.. O. Colbert: judge advocate,
IL. S. Easby-Smith; chaplain. Francs
]. Hurney; historian, Earl H. Smith;
surgeon, B. c. MacNeil; quarter
master John L. Hougardy: publicly
| officer, j. p. Yoder: war risk ofncer'
W. J. Blake; vocational training ON
| Ger. Z. J. Maher; leglsiatlNe ohlee,
John Lewis Smith: relief and wei
fare officer, DR.. Paul B. johnson:
ways and means officer. T. Lester
Jones; master-at-arms. sam +. Koheh
sergeant-at-arms. c. w. Russeli, ana
color bearers. Alexander Mann ana
West A. Hamilton.
War Mother a Guest.
Mrs. Catherine Barrack, mother OF
Fred Barrack, in memory of whom q
local post of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars has been named, was a guest
at the installation ceremonies neld IN
Community Service Hall last Tuesday
night, when the officers OF National
Capitol, No 1877: Fred Barrack POST
No 341, and Admiral Peary POST NO
427, were formally inducted into once
Department Commander George l.
| TAFT presided at the installation as
sisted by members Of his stan. Ine
meeting was open to members OF tne
order and their friends and informal
fdancing followed the regular program.
National Capital Post initiated twenty
six new members at it's last meeting.
and announcement was made OF
smoker and stag to be held tho evening
of February 8.
1t was also announced that Equaiity
Post No. 2S4. of the Y. F. W., VIII give
a dance at the Cairo the evening Oh
January Is.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
G. w. U. PICKS MARSHALS,

Harry Newman. Edward Hanson
and Russell I. Whyte. senior students
at George Washington University.
have been elected marShals to lead
the academic process ions at the mid
the institution and TO serve rs an es-
cort to the president during commence =
ment weeks
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Ogden, G. w The Duke of Gimme,
Butte.
Oppenheim +. +. The Kingdom of
the Blind.
Ottolengui. Rodrisues. The Crime OF
the Century.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
No More
PaiinfulFeet
Not An Arch Support; Method
Used BY Orthopediea Surgeons i.
Of u. S. Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Now Brought
to Public:
Ysu Can Have Ten Days Free Trial
to Prove It-Send Your
Name and Address. -

The new nd most wonderful method OF font
eRreetioa. highly Endorsed by the Journal e
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Merrick, Leonard. When Love Flies
Out O. the Window.
Moore. F. +. Isle q Dreams.
Mundy, Talbot. The Eye of Zeitoon..
Norris Kathleen. Harriet and the
Piper.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Retfred Mem OrxanIxe.


Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
J. r. Moyle was the principal speak
in connection with the exercises that
marked the lowering of the service
flag at the bureau of engraving last
week. the program being under the
auspices of Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post. No. % Of the Americ ican
Legion.
An address also was made by
James j.. Wilmeth. director Of the bu
reau, who paid tribute to what was
done by the civilian. ~ we'll a. BY
the soldier and sailor. to bring thl
war to a successful concau81on.
Through its president, Andrew 7
Fallou> tho Plate e-RxintaEHs Hnio0s0oa
Evening star., 1921-01-16
HarveM.

Pride.
Ward, Mrs. Humphry Harvesx.
White. S. Z. The Killer.
Woolf. Mrs. V. s. The Voyage Out.
Zangwill. Israel. Ghetto Tragedies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
LIBRARY NOTES
Books recently added to the Librar

Books recently added to the Library
Page, Thomas Nelson-The Old
South; essays, social and political,
with a new preface.
Sturgis, Russell-How to Judge
architecture.
Clay, Cassius Notwithstanding
Of, including speeches and addresses:
edited with preface and memoir, by
Horace Greeley. This book was pub
lished in 1s4s, but the library has
not possessed copy until now.
since Cassius M. Clay was, in a
very real sense, the founder Of the
Union Church and Berea College, the
library counts itself fortunate in hav.
ing this book presented to us.
Munro, Robert-AFchaeology and
false antiquities. at would appear
that antiquarian love, even in the
hands of experts, is inadequate to
distinguish between true and false
antiquities In these circumstances
the very existence of such thing as
scientific archaeology has been
raised" The object Of this book is
to emphasize the real archaeological
arguments involved in the various
disputes, so as to enlist the intelli-
gent readers own judgment on the
problems at issue.
Serviss, Garrett P.-Curiosities of
the sky.
Aked, Charles courage of the
coward.
Hills, Newell Dwight-Story of
Phaedrus: How we got the greatest
book in the world.
Homer-Odyssey - translated by
George Herbert Palmer: abridged
school edition.
Sandwich, Richard How to
study and what to study. An unus-
ually helpful little book, giving in
Part I. the principles of effective
study. The author says, 1T is my
belief that students have a right to
as much of the expert coaching on
how TO study lessons from books as
they receive on how to play football,
or anything else" Part H., "What
to study and how" gives few hints
that may guide the, student to a rea-
sonable choice Of studies. Chapters
on Why Study History, Why Study
Latin, Why Study Psychology, ETC.,
are written helpfully, and will be
useful in debates on the perennial
topic, docs 1t Pay to go to Col
lege"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
ARMIsTICE DAY CELEBRATION
GREAT SUCCESS

The Armistice Day Celebration,
which was put on in Berea and Rich
mond under the auspices Of the
Cleveland Frost and Jesse NJ. Dykes
Posts Of the American Legion, was
one Of the most successful and in
teresting patriotic celebrations ever
conducted in Madison county. While
the parade in the morning in Berea
was not as large as had been antici-
pated, il was full of enthusiasm, and
the speeches which took place in the
Chapel were unusually fine.
s. s. Jones, State Adjutant Of the
Kentucky Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion, spoke briefly but force
fully upon the work that the Ameri-
can Legion has done, particularly in
the way of helping unfortunate and
disabled ex-service men TO regain
their hold on life and secure their
just dues at the hands Of the govern
ment.
DIR. Benjamin ]. Bush, Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lexing-
ton, who gave the principal speech
of the morning, needs no introduc-
ton 10 readers Of The Citizen. He
spoke upon the subject, america"
taking up first the physical features
Of our country and pointing out that
we are a people wonderfully blessed
by our location and natural resources.
He then dwelt briefly upon our
spiritual inheritance, which, indeed,
ought TO make evey American proud.
The football game in Richmond be-
tween the American Legion and the
Sophomores Of State University was
a holly contested one and, in spite
of the high anticipation Of the Uni
versity team, the rustic Legioners
held them to a draw. Neither side
scored.
The banquet and dance in the Ma
sonic Temple at Richmond closed the
day. which would have been entirely
satisfactory had it not been for the
automobile wreck. on the road be-
tween Richmond and Berea, in which
three ex-service men were injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

and in the golden light at the far end
Of the autumn, one whom thousands
of us read and love-"
Littledale, Clara -Savage-Can a
girl afford to marry?
Forecast, November
Goudiss, Alberta M.-Ham a la
Uncle Sam; a timely dish for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Good Health, November
Brown, Will H.-Tobbaco plot
against China. Physical culture for
girls.
National Geographic Magazine for
October is devoted to South America,
contains numerous illustrations and
fine new map of that continent,
prepared especially for the National
Geographic.
Delineator, November
Eager, Harriet Ide-A book for the
child.
Open Road, November
The Open Road is called "the mag
azine for all men who value the spirit
of youth" In the November number
is an article entitled, fundamentals
of Success, by DR.. John J. Tigent,
Kentuckian, recently appointed u.
S. Commissioner of Education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

Take equal parts Of ambition, pur-
pose, and courage, and add the yeast
of knowledge, perseverance, and de-
termination.
To this add an abundance Of pep"
tact, honesty, originality, and aggrss-
siveness.
Then flavor this according 10 taste
with the essence Of chesrfulness, sim
certify. and the extract Of optimism
and kindness.
After fsvorving Is added. mix very
thoroly by stirring with an iron will.
propelled by q $50 horsepower rsso-
luton, and let boil forever over the
fire Of unconqusrabls spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
BUT SHE'LL KNOW NEXT TIME
Possibly Housewife May Have Made q
Good investment; Anyway, She
Has the Book.

The wel-dressed man who smiled In
the doorway was plainly book sales
man.
The woman of the house sensed that
such was his calling. She greeted him
rather Jelly.
Madam" said he politely. 81 am
Selling'a volume, single volume which
think will interest you. May l
not"
mo books" she said firmly. Posi-
lively none. | am not interested in
any books"
"Ah, not any books possibly, but this
particular book of mine is the only one
Of its kind in the world. II is only 81
and worth many times as much to its
owner. May | not"
mo" snapped the woman. II
wouldn't buy it at any price. l am
tired of opening the door and finding
an agent standing there waiting TO SELF
me something"
Il thought as much, my dear madam,
and that is why l hoped to sell you"
Il am not interested"
81 shall never come this way again.
| knock but once-then pass on for
ever The title of this volume is How
to Get Rid of an Agent Without Buy
ing Yes, indeed, madam, 81 is cor
rect. ! thank you! Good morning !"
-Wayside Tales.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

question. The proposition made TO
Ulster was not accepted, and that
section is now TO suggest a plan to
be considered. II is clear that Eng
lard sought to assure Ulster Of an
enlargement Of her boundaries and Of
a protection to possible minority In.
fluence In the Parliament for all Ire
land. but TO no avail. The Sein
Feiners, moreover, do not favor q
joint meeting of all three interests,
as they fear, that Great Britain may
escape hlausp by throwing the re-
sponsihiliy Of non-agreement on the
two sections of ireland and wish
the blame 70 fall on England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
THANKSGIVING

Our Father In Heaven we praise Thy
great name
For giving us sunshine and sending
us rain.
The seed which we planted Thou
caused them TO grow;
Our barns which were empty Thou
filed to DER flow.
Thou gave us the flowers and music
and peace;
In sins dismal dungeon Thou came
70 release.
Thou gave us the stars, the land and
the sea.
For all Of these, Father, we humbly
thank Thee.
Arthur Thomas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
ON THE NATURE AND QUALITY
OF TRAFFIC IN VOTES

That to sell vote is wrong,
agree with all men. That TO buy q.
vote is equally as wrong as to sell
one, is generally regarded as true
ism. But ! maintain that it is not
always wrong 10 buy a vote, but that
TO trade n vote for a vote is always
more evil thing than TO buy a vote.
There is no defense for the man or
woman who sells his or her vote, and
usually the person who buys the vote
has done wrong, but as | said, not al
ways.
A conservative estimate places the
number Of vote sellers in this county
at fifteen hundred. No party ever
carries the county by as many
as fifteen hundred votes. Therefore,
it is perfectly plain that any candi-
date who can hold his party's hon
est vote must also have some portion
of this fifteen hundred votes in order
to be elected. Hence we can not es-
cape the conclusion, in the last anal
ysis, that we are ruled by vote sellers.
Now suppose that a candidate is of
a certain party, and that he and his
party support a good cause with a
moral issue; and that the other party
is in opposition and united. Then in
order to win for the good cause and
the moral issue, it is absolutely nee
essary TO buy votes, because II is i'm
possible to win in any other way. In
such an instance the evil does not lie
in the buying of votes, but rather in
the condition which puts votes on
sale. This condition is lack of educa-
ton.
Vote trading is different from vote
buying. Take an instance of this
sort-each party has a group Of can
didates for the county Offices. An
individual in each party is particular
ly interested in the fortunes Of one
of his party's candidates, and cares
little about the fortunes of the
others. These two individuals get
together and trade votes, each one
voting for sentiments which he alb
hors and against principles which he
feels to be right-in order to elect
one man. Eeach man has BOUGHT
and SOLD Vote for a VOTE.
Trading votes might be called q
super-rotten kind of vote selling.
And this is remarkable, in that the
people who trade votes are usually
more intelligent than those who sell
votes. There is little sentiment and
no law against vote trading. There
is much sentiment and much law
against vote selling, but no general
disposition or intent to enforce the
law.
The same condition of affairs that
gives us law makers, who make laws
with no desire to see them enforced.
gives us those who traffic in votes.
This condition is lack of character
due to lack Of education. When there
Is more education there will be more
character. And when there is more
character, vote buying, vote selling
and vote trading will decrease, and
the useless Official in a bought Of.
fice win be the exception, and not
the rule.
ALISON Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
MAGAZINES

American Magazine November
Barton, Bruce-A wonderful time
for a young man to be alive.
Good Housekeeping. November
Sharpe, Dallas Lore-Laird of
Woodchuck Lodge-a sketch of John
Burroughs at home. "But / am not
trying to estimate Burroughs. I am
only sketching, thru the gray rain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
A Concentrated linuuist.

concentrated CWYuTU.
"You say your wife is a great
linguist? How many languages does
she speak," "Oh, it's all In one
language Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
ELKToN PARsoN DEFIANT
All Ministers Eager for Wedding
Fees, Says Minister

Wilmington, Del. Dec. ALI min
listers are marrying parsons" when
they get the. chance. accovling to an
answer made yesterday by the Rev. Dan
iel Forbus Lockerbie, eighty two years
old, of Elkton, Md. to charges that
he was paying taxicab drivers to bring
prospective brides and grooms to his
parsonage.
THE foolish slogan Of local pastors
l-Trafficking in marriages They
say that while they are ali doing it and
are eager for more Of it--ycs, all Of it.
They are all marrying parsons wher
they get the chance. To those pastor,
/ most cordially apply the old Latir
proverb, Out of nothing nothin;
comes
While action will be taken on Mr.
Lockerbie's case here Friday night b,
the Presbytery it Is understood tn,
Presbytery is powerless because tn,
minister Is no longer connected Will
that church. The Rev. J. Il. NJ
Eckard, who Is making the investiga
ton, Is expected to urge the Presby
terry" to request the action of the Stat
authorities, either through the Legis
lature or in court action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
WOMEN OF Japan
I. ARE AGAINST WAR
Madame Inouyi, Of Toxic COL
Iege, Speaks to .Bryn
Mawr.GirIs

nodame Inouyi. delegate of the Jap
.o Women's Association for Peace.
agv so came to this country to present
wSu,otarv WI Hughes with resolutions sign
eshr hundreds of thousands of jan
Gu oss 90 women. spent last night at Bryn
Wnwr College and this morning adj
sMrossed the students at chapel.
Nine. Inouyi, is dean Of the Women 8
,rn;yersity' Of Toxic, and is studying
.arcational systems in this country.
Sbo will remain at Bryn Mawr until
.n,norrow evening. Later she will visit
Cniumbia, Wellesley, Vassar, Radcliffe
and other large women's or co o-edu-
Satjonal colleges in the East.
Nine. Inouyi is a plump little woman
~ possibly thirty five, with bright
animated countenence, unusual in an
oriental. From 1908 until 1910 she was
a student at Columbia University, New
York, and she can, after n fashion,
manage an English conversation.
She declared that nowhere else in
the. world is there moro hope for peace
Than among japanese women. The
rcsolutions that Nine. 1nouyi presented
10 Mr. Hughes insist not merely on n
limitation of battleships, but the aboli-
tion Of submarines and all forms of
chemical warfare.
Before I sailed" said Nine. Inouyi,
~ received letters from mere than 80. :
COO Japanese women demanding the
Conference stand out for complete dts
rrmament. That is good indication
Of how Japanese women feel"
Nine. Inouyi said that she had at
tnled several meetings of the Con-
ference and is satisfied that it will uc-
cOmplish its purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

increasing annually since the war. One
case involves hypnotic influence and
millions and the other medieval super
stition. 4,
The latter tragedy occurred in
Lowenburg, a Pomcranian village.
Three old women, growing Jealous OF a
Young dressmaker, Elsie Wallstein, de
coyed the girl into the country and told
her she was possessed of devil, which
must be driven out by fire.
The women stripped Fraulein Wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Man Struck by Auto

r. l.. Myers, seventy six years old
2O10 North Tenth street, was struck
last night at Broad and Filbert streets
BY an automobile driven by John r.
Griffin, chauffeur for o. l.. Downs. 1910
Vine street. Mr.. Myers was taken 10
the Hahnemann Hospital, where it was
found his left ankle was fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

stein, brought faggots, started n frc,
forced the girl into the flames and, ltke
the witches in Shakespeare's Mac
beth, the three old women stood around
the fire praying for Beelzebub to leave
the body. The girl wns burned to death.
In Kleppelsdorf Castle the tragedy is
Of debonalr young architect named
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1871

suia was supposed to have written con-
fessing Dorothy's murder and announce
ing her own suicide. Witnesses. teeti-
fed that Grupen frequently used hyp-
motto influence and that..he hypnotlzed
Ursula into writing the letter and then
murdered both the heiresses..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Peter Grupen, who is alleged to have
killed his niece, Dorothy Rohrbeck, an
heiress to millions and the castle; later
killed his stepdaughter, Ursula, and
planned the murder of his mother lin
Jaw, who was the grandmother of both
the victims.
The case hinges on letter that Ur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
OLD WOMEN STRIP GIRL
AND BURN HER TO DEATH
Germany stirred by Murder Linked
TO Medieval SuperstItIop

Berlin, Dec. Z. - All Germany is
stirred by two sensational murder cases
exceptional even among the numerous
sensational murders which have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
loss. roa CHRISTMAS olFrsI

New York. Dec. 7s---An appeai IL
EMPLOYERS throughout the State 70 give
advance Christmas presents to formed
service men in the form Of jobs was sent
out last night by William Fs Deegan.
State commander OF the Americau
Legion. e
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Sale Or Exchange

room, 2 story house, large lot on Monroe street for anything in or south of Los Angeles, Cal. Sell for s3500. $75o cash; $40 per month. Also 5-room modern brick on E. Moreland for Los Angeles suburban. These owners must leave Phoenix. A good trade for you if you act now.
 Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co.
 42 S. Central Ave- Phone 3056. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
FOR sALE-AuToMoH,Les

THE following cars must be sold by the 1st:
 Brand new Olds 6 coupe; original price, $2400; our price, s2000.
 Brand new Oakland touring; coast price. $1575; our price, $1100.
 Late Olds 8, new tires special top, best condition; s950
 Late Olds 6, new tires, seat covers, shock absorbers and paint, $500.
 Studebaker touring, $250.
 Buick roadsters.
 1 Stakeholder roadster, Big G.
 20 Chevrolet tour, $500.
 Phone 5995 for appointment, or 1s19 after 5 p. m. ak
 AUTOMOBILES WANTED - Will pay cash for two or three good cars. 233 West Adams. ak
 SACRIFICE-Almo new Sport model Indian motorcycle. electric lights. Phone 1617 ak
 FOR SALE-1e17 Chandler Tour ing. fine family car. Sturdy, easy riding. One of those cars ready to go anywhere. Mechanical condition good, $795.00 cash or terms. See owner. Soda Fountain, Goodyear, Ariz. ak