davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
GERMANS CONSIDER
POSSIBLE EFFECT OF
KNOX PEACE MEASURE
fRy Associated Press)

CoBLENZ. May 3.-The Germans Of
Coblenz have been specializing with
deep interest on the possible effect of
the Knox resolution in congress de-
claring that a state OF war no longer
exists between America and Ger
many.
Whether the adoption Of that resolu-
ton would cause the withdrawal of
the American forces in Germany has
been the ,nain subject of discussion in
the German press Of the occupied terri
tories.
The correspondent, after interview
ing the most representative Germans,
of all classes in Coblenz. can say that
to the majority Of Germans here, the
withdrawal of the Americans would De
regarded as regrettable.
Prefer Americans.
In administrative and political Cir
cles, they have been living in dire fear
of the French taking over the area
which would be abandoped by the
Americans. IF we must have occupa'
ton let it be American" is the consen
sus Of opinion.
Among tradesmen and shopkeepers
the feeling Of regret would be III
animous. 1.-THE tailor next door has
hecome a millionaire, said the book
store proprietor with mingled feelings
Of admiration and envy, to the CORE
spondent. THAT book store man is
sure reaping a paper mark harvest,
was the way the tailor put it
There is only one class of the
population which looks upon the
presence Of American soldiers darkly
They are the young men who did MOI
participate in the late war. Between
them and the average doughboy there
is no love lost and no determination
From time to time there are even q
few clashes. The doughboy has i
that the young German is jealous Of
the formers popularity with the frau
leins. Others who look deeper say the
larger cause is that these young meF
relatively have not suffered from the
war and they are looking to the future
in spirit of revenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
| Civil Service Examination
at Postoffice Nav 10

The United States civil service com.
mission announces a need for steno-
graphers and typists for positions in
the various branches of the govern
ment service, in the states of Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky. At present eli.
gibles are especially desired to fill va
cancies in the bureau of war risk in
surance at entrance salaries Of $50 per
month plus the congressional bonus
Of $40 per month, not only at the 1arg-
err cities in the states named, but also
at many of the smaller points.
An examination for these positions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

P. w. Shesler. of this city. is the
Wayne county Modern Woodman OF
America delegate attending the an
nual state meeting of the organization
in Columbus Tuesday. He was ap.
pointed at a meeting Of the county
lodge in this city several weeks ago
Columbus Is reported to have pre-
pared for large delegations from near
by counties and for at least one dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
Miss Mary Hone, . Kentucky
beauty.

No medicine has a better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
ly relieving coughs, colds and Group.
1t loosens the phlegm and mucus.
clears the passages, eases hoarseness,
stops tickling throat. John G. HEX
king. 1875 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. j.
writes: II was suffering from an acute
case Of bronchial trouble which gave
me considerable anxiety. Foley's
Honey and Tar deserves all the credit
for my being well now" A G. Luken
and Co., 626-62S Main St.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

gate from each Of the $50 camps OF
Woodmen In the state. It Was learned
that parade In unirorm OF the visit
ing delegations was to be the opening
feature Of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
Neglect Keeps u
Doctors Busy

An eminent physician once saids
~Were II not for people who neglect thu
sarly symptoms Of disease. many doc
tors would have to ind . new way -
mako q living"
Every winter doctors arc busy calling
On grspe and pneumonia patients BE-
cause the FIRST symptoms Of colds wers
neglected.
Watch out for q cold this year. At
ia hrue sneese and snidde take Lightning
Iaxakivo Quinins TabIess. You'll stop
the cold and feel like u new person In
a hours Never grippe or Bicken. Drug"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

will be held ct the postoffice on Tues
day, May 10, and on the second Tues
day of each month thereafter. Per-
sons desiring early appointment
should enter the May 10 examination
without fail. For application blanks
and complete information regarding
the test call upon Clarence w. Fore
man, secretary OF the local civil ser.
vice board. postoffice building, or ad.
dress the secretary, Sixth United
States civil service district, postoffice
building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

Neither the English church nor the
Greek church uses unleavened bread
in administering holy communion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-15
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy
stimulating Odor, that it is
going to do you good

EFF only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
Il that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours of
suffering-you forgot it!
Don't do it again-get a bottle to-
day and keep it handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
1lre. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that Pene-
frates 2itiout rubbing. Clean, econom-
zeal. Three sizes-35c, zoe, $1.4O
S1!O0fl;:S
Lif1irrler1tG saasian))
kzuasun S,,sszz1srsrysz uuzzagH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-15

and Wednesday of this week.
The apple-growers of Northeast
Georgia will meet at Cornelia Wed
nesday to discuss cooperative mar
keting and an organization to be
known as the Consolidated Apple
Growers Exchange. Application for
charter has been made.
c. <. Russell, of Rome, was found
dead in bed at his room in Augusta
where he was in charge CT an cleo
trical job. His death was due to
Indigestion.
A meeting will be held in Jesup
Thursday for the purpose of organ.
izing Wayne county for the Boy
Scout movement.
l.. A. Downs, vice-president and
general manager of the Central of
Georgia Railway, is in Chicago to
attend the annual convention of the
American Railway Engineering AS
ISOLATION. He will be elected presi-
dent of that organization Thursday,
the last day of the convention.
A special car of the Department
of Commerce. bureau of fisheries,
has made trip up the Tallulah Falls
route distributing thousands of
young trout to the mountain streams
and rivers.
J. D. Mansfield, president of the
Mansfield Steel Corporation of De
troit. graduate of Georgia Tech,
has been chosen president of the
Detroit Trailer Company.
A. J. Dutton, 12-year-old son of
Claude Dutton, of Early, was kid"
mapped Sunday.
The Alumni of Georgia Tech will
hold state reunion in Macon Tues
day.
Walter Cash, "a years old, of At,
lanta, attempted to commit suicide
Sunday by taking strychnine. He
was carried to Grady Hospital and
will recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-15
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Ruby Lee Knight, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Knight, of Atlanta, died Monday of
burns received Sunday when her
clothing caught fire as she was play
ing with matches.
Former Vice-President Thomas r
Marshall is in Atlanta where he will.
deliver a lecture on American
Problems" at the Wesley Memorial
Church.
Mrs. A. Wollenkoff, of Vanwert
o., was killed Sunday at Pablo
Beach, Fla, when an airplane driven
by Monte ROlfe, of Augusta, Ga,
struck her.
A tourists camp with free lights
and water has been installed BY
GAINESVILLE for all tourists stopping
there.
H. G. Dickersoh, who was cashier
Of the Odum Banking Company at
Odum when he disappeared last Dc
tober Immediately before the bank
was forced to close its doors, sur
rendered to the sheriff fat Jesup
Monday and later gave bond.
The bodies of Otis Knight, Der.
nard Green, Earnest McWllliams
and Robert Collins, Macon boys, who
died in France, have been shipped
to America.
James l.. Key, mayor of Atlanta
as a candidate for governor of Geor
gia at the next election is being
talked in Atlanta.
The Forsyth Business Mems As
ISOLATION will take action at its next
meeting on the proposition Of chang
ing the organization to a Kiwanis
Club.
County Farm Agent H. L. Wor
shaw, is urging the farmers of Mon
roe county to raise alfalfa hay thi,
year.
The safe at the Bank of Lincoln
ton was cracked Sunday night and
about 5000 taken.
A campaign for 100 additional Pc
licemen to help handle the crime sit.
uation in Atlanta will be put under
way at the next session of the pc.
lice commission.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Atlanta, has
filed suit for $4,000 damage!
against the Georgia Railway and
1 O"Cl COMPANY III IllG uedIu VI IICl
son, Oscar Wilson, who was killed by
a swinging electric wire several
months ago.
Mayor J. E. Bush, of GAINESVILLE,
has designated this week as "Clean-
up Week" for the city.
Copy of the official program OF
the Joint annual convention of the
Georgia Bankers Association and
the Country Bankers Association Of
Georgia which is to be held il
Macon next week, have been sent
to every banker in the state
j. S. Hooks, manager of the New.
Dublin Hotel, at Dublin, has an
nounced that he will purchase tol'
cash at the market price 10000 bu
shells of Irish potatoes from the
farmers of Laurence county.
Joe Curry, negro who escaped
from the Thomasville jail nine year
ago, was captured Monday when he
came back to Thomasville after liv
ing in Montgomery.
The Georgia Retail Clothiers' AS
ISOLATION meet in Augusta Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule hgures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
A\TI-TOBACCO LEAGUE
PROGRAM

The members Of the Anti Tobacco
League have seldom been favored
with a more delightful program than
the one Sunday afternoon. Miss
Boatright played and sang What
Shall the Harvest Be" in a manner
which deeply impressed the hearts
of all the listeners Rolla Craft
gave very able and effective talk
entitled slavery and Service"
Then three original poems were
given by three of the League mem
bers. The first. "a Psalm of Nico
tine" was recited by Charles G..
Hamilton: the second, "Be Not a
Slave" by Jay Hatcher, and the
third, "The Foe Of Man." by Miss
Kizzie Daniels
After the program was ended Rev.
Mr.. Cunningham Of the Baptist
church gave a very inspiring talk,
expressing his interest in the Anti
Tobacco work and encouraging the
League members 10 continue their
labors for the right
The League has some wonderful
aircastles in view for the next six
months. And with a little assist
ance they are able to place foun-
dation under them which will make
these structures real.
The League will meet again
March 90, at which time an interest
ing and instructive program will be
given and an important business
meeting held which no one interest
ed in the cause should miss. Visi-
tors always welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
CHUNG CHO IN INDEPENDENC E
CELEBRATION

On the evening Of March 2 in
Chicago, the Koreans of that city,
many of them students, celebrated
the second anniversary of Korean
independence by entertaining their
American friends at a banquet in
the Y. NJ. C. A. restaurant.
On March /. 1919, occurred the
great change In a night the atti.
tude of Korea changed from a pas
sive submission to their oppressor,
japan, to a glowing and ever-burn-
ing passion for freedom from their
bondage and the expectant hope of
once more becoming one of the great
nations of the Orient. Back of these
aspirations is 4,252 years of history
and achievement.
Berea will be particularly interest
ed in the fact that the great proc "a
nation document of the Koreans
was read by Chung w. Che (Berea,
Ph.B., 192O) impressively and with
depth of feeling not to be sur
passed, as he remembers the wrong
suffered. the lives martyred and the
affections still to be endured before
the bright day of Korean independ.
ence shall dawn upon the earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

measure Of personal disappointment
Very many hotel keepers and others
missed their opportunity for unrea-
sorable gains No doubt there has
been net saving, on the whole. OF
many hundred thousands Of dollars
mar, OF this has been the sparing.
for other use. Of the vast amount OF
lumber which would have been partly
spoiled in the building 81 large re
viewing stands, along the usual lines
II parade. On the whole there
seems TO be good-natured acquies-
cence i'm what may prove to he the
regular order hereafter. As II i''
many people got what pleasure they
could from seeing Wilson and Hard
ing ride together along Pennsylvania
Avenue. with Marshall and Coolidge
in the next auto and with the lime
light ladies following. the whole
rroup attended by modest-sized
troop Of cavalry from Fort Myer
The absence Of ostentation else
where gave the incoming President a
special opportunity for heart-to-
heart talk to large number OF his
fellow-citizens Though there are
less visitors from abroad than usual
on these occasions, il was TO be ex-
p,ctcd that more would gather on
the open space. east Of the Capitol,
TO hear the inaugural address.
The Bell Telephone Company has
gotten up a very wonderful machine
called a Sound amplifer. II is very
complicated. with a combination Of
horns and so-called "cells' designed
10 render the ordinary voice audible
at great distance. II is said that
only five Of these machines have been
made: and two Of them were here
for use on this occasion. The deli
cate parts were installed in the covers
Of the speakers platform, in way
not visible, with some hidden CON
nection with the electric power in
the Capitol basement. Several ex-
perts were on duty here for days
preceding the great event, making
various tests with speaking and
music. They had telephone connec-
ton with various points of the ample
grounds, whence reports could be
sent to the central head as to the
working from time to time. The
crowd occupied the acres Of open land,
extending into adjacent streets. Peo-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The Normal girls gave Miss
Bowersox royal welcome Friday
morning when she walked into their
regular report chapel. Miss Bower
sox was out against the advice Of
the doctor, but she could not wait TO
see what the girls of the Normal
were doing. Her smile had not
worn of during her absence, and al
girls who had not seen Il before have
new conception Of Berea. She
spoke Of her sorrow for those who
have nothing to do. She then told
Of having met President and Mrs.
Harding and Of the responsibility
that faces the new President.
Miss Mary Moore. who dismissed
her school at Richmond in order that
she might attend school at Berea
during the winter, has gone back to
finish her school.
Miss Martha Redmon was called 20
her home in Pulaski county on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her
mother. Her friends in Berea hope
that she will be able to return to
school in time for the Spring Term.
Howard Wright has been out Of
town for several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Tantalus.

According to Grecian mythology,
Tantalus was son of Zeus, or the
Jupiter of the Romans. All traditions
agree in stating that he was wealthy
king, but some call him king of Lydia
in Asia Minor, while others king OF
COrinth in Greece. He is celebrated
in ancient traditions for the terrible
punishment inflicted upon him after
death. IL was related that he diyulged
the secrets intrusted to him by Zeus,
and was punished In the lower world
by being inflicted with a raging thirst,
and at the same time placed in the
midst of a lake, the waters of which
always receded from his as soon rs he
attempted to drink. From this tradi-
ton the English language has Dor
rOwed the verb To- tuntalize, that Is,
to hold Out hopes or prospects that
cannot be realized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Tlc were perched on the roofs Of the
Capitol and adjacent buildings; and
he large trees were loaded win
human fruit am consttutionhlly
opposed to eNaggeration. but a COM
putation made since leads me TO ac-
cept the statement that there must
have been a hundred thousand listen
ers The amplfer proved a wonder
full success. Probably no other
speech ever delivered was distinctly
heard by so many persons. Provi.
dcntally. through help received from
Miss Uvalena Pastor. Secretary for
Senator Capper Of Kansas, and by
being there nearly four hours before
the inaugural, Mrs. Dodge and ! had
the best chance for both seeing and
bearing. We shall be forever CRATE
full.
President Harding's voice was SUI
perb and his delivery most impress
sive. | wished that lot Of persons
who, through imperfect knowledge.
allowed themselves 20 make bclittling
remarks concerning him during the
campaign could have heard him.
am not aware ~ there being one DIS
cordant sound in that vast sea 81
humanity, during the thirty-four
minutes Of the address. Not every
one would agree with all the views
advanced. but none could dispute the
heightened patriotic conservation Of
the man. He is every inch Prcsi-
dent, and bids fair to receive the gen
erous cooperation OF most persons
who desired a different result Of the
election.
The whole occasion was mellowed
and a tinge of sadness given by the
fact that the inanimate remains Of
ex-speaker Champi Clark, once so
near the Presidency, were lying, not
two stone throws away, awaiting the
funeral in the Capitol building. Be-
cause of the universal respect for
him, flags were at half mast and two
promised band concerts were omitted.
Blessed are the amenities Of politics,
when both parties are Americans!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Historic Weather Vsne.

Tie Dutch burghers who followed
Henry Hudson from Netherlands 10
New Amsterdam brought their wealth
crooks and set them up on the stee-
Piles and towers that are seen in the
quaint old pictures of old New York.
One Of these old vanes is probably
the oldest thing in New York at the
present time. 1t is the original gild'
ed weathercOck OF the old Dutch Stadt
Hugs, or city hall, now in the posses
sion of the ST. Nicholas society The
hall. first used as a tavern, was erect
ed in 1912 by Director Kieft In 1893
il was sold by the city TO a Mr.. Rod
man. The weather vane on the struc-
ture came into the possession of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mackie. She gave il TO
Washington Irving, May IL, 1886, who
kept il for some years on his house
at Sleepy Hollow. lie presented II to
the st. Nicholas society December 2,
1913, and since that time il has graced
the speakers table at every banquet
of the society
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
PROFESSOR SMITH MEMBER or
CODE COMMISSION

Professor John +. Smith has re-.
Gently been appointed by Governor
Morrow to a place on the Kentrcky
Childrcn's Code Commission to sue.
coed Atilla Cox Of Louisville, who re-
signed.
The Commission was created by
an act Of the State Legislature in
1920 for the purpose Of studying thc
conditions Of child life and the ch n
welfare agencies in the State and
making recommendations to the re-
lief agencies and the Legislature for
the improvement Of the work relat
ing to the welfare Of Kentucky's
children.
II is the purpose Of the Commits.
sion to have an immediate study
made Of all relief and corrective
agencies with the view Of formulat-
ing plans for Improvement in both
the laws and the agencies on the
field. This study will be made by
the National Child Labor Committee
The other members of the Com
mission are Elwood Street, Director
of Louisville Welfare League; Mrs
Charles b. Sample, President of the
Louisville Federation of Women's
Clubs: Miss Frances Ingram, head
Of the Louisville Neighborhood
House, and Mrs. Stanley Reed Of
Maysville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10


on a bed Of thorns upon the lonely
hillside, decorating his flesh upon the
cruel thorns. Then by frequent
tortures, by self-dcnial, by absolute
solitude, and by unceasing prayer,
Benedict tried to make his life pure
and holy.
Benedicts Popularity
After the death Of his faithful
monk attendant, the people Of the
neighborhood learned of his pres
ence in the cave, and brought him
food out OF respect for his holiness.
At last a group Of monks asked him
10 come and to be their chief. Ben
edict at first refused. fearing the
comfort and the worldliness Of their
life, but finally he yielded to their
persuasion. II was not long before
he left them in disgust and returned
TO his lonely hermit life
People would not leave him alone.
They hockcd about him that they
might be in his holy presence, might
hear his blessed words. and might
learn the manner Of his self -denying
life. During the course OF time a
dozen monasteries grew up in the
neighborhood and were directed by
his counsel, although he steadfastly
refused to leave his cave and become
their head.
Benedict ut Monte Casino
Then jealous men came and tried
10 ruin his work Once more he left
his cave, this time forever. He be-
took himself TO lonely hillside.
Monte Casino. and there he founded
n monastery according 20 his own
ideas. In time he wrote n book of
rules to guide his monastery in the
future His system was so success
full that IL soon spread TO other mon
asteries in that region. After his
death his rules lived on and spread
over all western Europe. So COM
mon had his rules become by the
eighth century that Charlemagne
asked II there were any monks who
were not Benedctines When mo-
nasticism was nj It's height. there
were said TO he 10000 monasteries
using the Benedictine rules.
Continued Next Week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
FOOTBALL SOCIAL

Last Wednesday evening the boys
Of the football team enjoyed So
cial given by the girls of the APP
ralachia Literary Society. In spite
Of unusually rainy night, a goodly
number Of people met at seven
o'clock in Music Hall, where all for
got the inclement weather outside
in their enjoyment of the program.
All the football boys were present,
except Rube Harrolson and Rollin
Richards. Everyone regretted that
Richards could not be present on ac-
count Of sickness After the pro
gram ice cream, in Normal colors,
cake. and cocoa were served.
Games in which all participated:
Song &c.. Miss HALEY of the College
Remarks on behalf Of team Brooks
Lawson
Reading, Negro dialect go. Samuel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Plant Puzzles scientists.

The investigating scientist IN plant
life-is seeking To learn why he silver
sword plant is found in only two
places In the world on" on the high
slopes of the ilinalaSa mountains, the
other near the extinct volcano on the
island of Maui Hawaii The plant Is
similar to the Spanish bayonet and gets
It's name from the bright color Of Its
leaves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Art should seek its inspiration In
the world beyond our senses II must
glow in an atmosphere Of aloofness
and detachment The near must come
far, and the far must recede into the
mIsts of intinity.-Anne Simon.