davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Greeks, Jews, AssyTians, or others,

Greeks, Jews, AssyTians, or others,
needy ard oppressed. regardless OF
race or creed, relief is being rendered.
Many focms of contribution httel or
much is provided by the two relief Or
CARNATIONS. Every person that can
afford to give any amount of money
is urged to do so at once. Printed in
this issue is a blank which may be
filled out and mailed to the Near East
and China Relief committee, in care
of the Chamber of Commerce. All
checks are to be made payable to
Charles w. Jordan, treasurer Of the
Wayne county committee.
No solicitation is to be made, other
than the sending OF letters to persons
who contributed to the Armenia fund
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
American Cruiser Leaves
Venice to Return to u. S
tBy Associated Press

Wy ASsUVlHteu FreSSI
VENICE, April 25.-The American
cruiser Olympia, flagship of American
naval units in the Adriatic, left We
nice for spalaro on Saturday Later
she will go to Naples and then return
to America definitely leaving the Adri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

attic service. Rear Admiral Philip An. |
drews, commander of American forces
in the Adriatic, left on board the Olym- |
pia, but will return to this city for
members of his family, who have been |
STAYING here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

sang SOLO The Mount Moriah Col
ored Baptist church quartet sang
Regular meetings of the home de-
partment are held on the first Tues
day in each month, at the Y. NJ G..
A. The organization is to be known
in the future as the home extension
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
cHlLDREN's WEEK OPENS.

DOGANSPORT, Ind, April 25.-Chil-
dren's week will be observed in Lo-
sansport this week. The city has been
divided into districts, with q chairman
In each. Every boy and girl between
6 and II years old not in Sunday
school will be listed and an effort
made to interest them in Sunday
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

SUNDAY LABOR COSTS AN EYE
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 25.--
AS the result of an accident Sunday,
when a piece Of wire fence he was
stretching broke, A. w. Binker. a far
mer living four miles north of the city,
will lose the sight of his right eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Sister Mary Eloise Dies
on Chinese Mission, Message

Sister Mary Eloise, one of the FIVE
sisters who departed last October for
China with Sister Marie Gratia, form
erly instructor at St Mary's Catholic
school here, died there few days ago.
says a message received here today
from St. Mary's of the Woods at Terre
Haute. Sister Marie Gratia is sups-
rior of the group Of five who departed
for mission work in China. No details
were given regarding the cause OF the
death of Sister Mary Eliose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

There are more than 500 music
schools in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

Fred Stovenour of Portland, O. Blu
rial in West Point cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

gas coal wood stove instant, by simple twist of the
wrist No parts to change-nohng remember See the self
for gas the beautiful UNVIT Porcelain the COMPACT
the boer the pastry This will not obgate you
1t your duty to learn all about this wonderful Range
, 1921-09-23
rest of dem about de Red Cross.-Tbe
EmGncipdtor, September nth,
E MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Oh. OICO1A
Rome, Sept. 10Th. -ltalys unknown
October fourth at the alter of the father
land, which has been erected near the
monument to King Victor Emanuel. The
burial will be preceded by a great pro-
cession and the King and Government
officials will participate in the ceremony.
Mania, Florida, Sept. 19th.-A wire
less message from Submarine RAJ, say
ing she was in distress at a point one
hundt ed miles northeast Of Nassau was
received here today. The message had
been sert broad cast.
London, Sept. 19th.-Mr. De Valera
telegraphed to Mr.. Lloyd George today
in response to the Premier's last message,
as follows: We had no thought at
any time of asking you to accept any con
ditions precedent to a conference. We
would have thought it as unreasonable
to expect you, as a preliminary 70 recog-
nize the Irish republic. formally or in
formally, as that you should expect US,
formally or informally, to surrender oul
national position. 1t is precisely be-
cause neither side accepts the position
of the order that there is a dispute at all
and that a conference is necessary to
search for and discuss such adjustments
as might compose it. A treaty OF accom-
mediation and association properly con-
clUdad between the peoples of these two
islands and between Ireland and the
group of states in the British common
wealth, would, we believe, end the dis
pute forever and enatle the two nations
to settle down in peace, each pursuing
it's own individual development. and
contributing its own quota to civiliza-
ton, by working together in free and
friendly cooperation in affairs Of COM
mon concern. To negotiate such a treaty,
the respective representatives Of the
two nations must meet, but it you seek
to impose preliminary conditions which
we must regard as involving the surren-
der of our whole position, they cannot
meet. Your last telegram makes it
clear that MISUNDERSTANDING are more
likely to increase than to diminish,
and that the cause of peace is more
likely to be retarded, than advanced,
by a continue ce of the present cor
respondence. We request you there
fore to state whether your letter Of Sep.
TENDER seventh is intended to be de-
mand for surrender on our part, or an
invitation TO a conference, free on both
sides and without prejudice should an
agreement not be reached. If the latter
we readily confirm our acceptance of
the invitation, and our appointed dele
gates will meet your Governments rep
r~esentatives at any time in the immedi-
, 1921-09-23

Many of the London papers have com
mented on the danger Of the oDen diplo-
macy involved in this pubic exchange
OF messages, which they point out makes
it exceedingly difficult for either to recede
from the position adopted.
Havre, Sept 10Th. A cyclone struck
the steamer La Svoie" during the NIGHT
of September fourteenth or fifteenth.
causing considerable damage to the up
per deck, arecking the wireless a%ntennae.
carrying away lifeboats and i~niurinq
two sailors, the vessels officers reported
today. The steamer which arrived here at
noon today, was twelve hours overdue
and was compelled to run before the
wind for eighteen hours.
New York, Sept. 19th.-A ~cvclonic
storm lasting more than six hours, with.
the wind blowing eight miles ar hour.
was encountered by the steamship
Baltic" in mid-Atlantic last Wednesday
and she was compelled to slow down.
Weather Bureau officials said The storm
was the c~yclonic disturbance which
originated in the West Indies early in
the month and had moved north easterly.
Gairloch, Scotland, Sept. l9th.-Mr.
LLOYD George had consented tO receive
the Labourite Mayors of various London
DOICugnS 10 discuss with them the .un-
employment problem, but Lord Dawson.
the Prime Minister'S physician. last
night sent a telegram tc the Mayors.
who are in Inverness, stating that Mr.,
Lloyd George regretted being unable to
endure the fatigue their reception would
have brought about, hut knowing the
extreme Importance of the mission of
the Mayors, he would promise to give
them permission to interview the Pre-
mier at the earliest possible moment.
Belfast, Sept. Goth, The Parliament
Of Northern Ireland opened its autumn
session here today with a full atten-
dance OF members, except that neither
the Nationalist nor the Sim Feiners
who hold a total of twelg e seats, were
present. The session was held in the
building which was formerly the Bel
fast College of the Presbyterian Church
The main business of the day was a
motion tie approve the purchase of
Stormont Castle as the site of the new
parliament buildings and a select com
mittee was also named to consider the
question of Cabinet Ministers.
Honolulu, Sept. 19th.-Mr. Massey.
Premier of New Zealand, in a statement
here declared that a tlipartite agreement
between the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan would be the best ar.
rangement possible and he expressed the
hope that it could be obtained at the
forthcoming disarmament conference.
, 1921-09-23

an appropriation from the Juniors, sup
plying shoes for the Leper Asylum, etc.
These Lepers needed shoes and the
funds had been exhausted. Consequent
ly the Red Cross came to the assistance
of the Health Department, with a sug-
gestion that a kind of leather sandal
with woven top, manufactured in Vene-
zuela and commonly used in the islands
that lie further south, might fill the
need. These sandals called ''~alpagatas"
and a kind of ropesoled shoe which is
locally used for work in the fields, were
bought by the Red Cross in quantities
sufficient to meet the immediate needs
Or the patients, and with the under
s4Glding that if either variety prove sat
isfact0ry upon train, the institution
would find means to continue providing
them for the patients. The cost of eth
er sort of foot-cOvering is about one
fourth the cost of leather shoes.
A special appropriation was made to
the Collector of Customs in st. Thomas
to be used for the aid of distressed
American seamen In hat port. With
its excellent harbor and floating drydock
St. Thomas forms a refuge for ships IN
distress, besides the many ships that
call there for refuelling and re-victual-
ling.
Others laid up for long periods while
legal titles to the ships and cargoes are
being settled. The United States Public
Health Service ~lprovides medical care
for the many men who are put ashore
sick: but it is unable to care for them
after release from hospital and before
they can be shipped away on some yes
sci in need of men. 1t lshere that the
Red Cross steps in.
In St. Croix, a very large proportion
of the membership is made up of the
country people who work in the fields
on the g estates and live in the Viii
lagos of one-room tenements, primitive
in the extreme. which nestle humbly
in the rear of the handsome great hous-
es' and the picturesque ruins OF the
old ''muscovado process" mills, formerly
operated by each estate, but now re-
placed by two or thre modern ~"centrals"
which serve the whole island. A Sc
ries of visits has been planned by the
staff to these villages on Sunday after
moons 10 meet the country membership
and to explain the purposes of the Red
Cross, and this is proving one of the
most inspiring of the many Interesting
experiences that have befallen the field
staff. Sometimes ar unexpected helper
is discovered. In one village, a mem
Der was found who seemed to have an IN
usually good knowledge Of the general
nature of the Red Cross undertakings.
Questioned about this. he led US into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
In the Summer.

Tn the summer. when the days are
hot and long, there Is nothing better
than the glory OF the moonllghted
nights. when the shrill cries Of the In
sects All all the air, and the frefiies
are everywhere, and a Whit Of salt
ness comes up with the tide. In octo-
Der the river is bright steel color and
blue. The ducks rise and fly away
from the coves In the early morning.
and the oaks and naples dress them
selves as they please. as II they were
tired OF wearing plain green, like
everybody else, and were going to be
gay and set new fashion In the cool
er weather. You no longer drift laz-
lily with the current, but pun your boat
as fast as you can. and are quick and
strong with the oars.-S. o. Jewett
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
r. r. Dizney, Principal

This week, Friday, 2:30 p. M, at
the Public School Auditorium, there
will be a joint meeting Of The Par
Teachers Associations of Berea
College Training School and the Be-
rea Public School.
DR.. McAllster, Dean Of the Nor
NAL Department Of Berea College,
will give the principal address and
the subject is, "The Value of Nov
ing Pictures for Education" Music
by pupils of the Public School.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
The enrolment. this month, begin
ming of third week, Is 3l6.
The school lunch is in full swing.
There are two problems connected
with the lunch: First, need Of more
volunteer women to come twice n
month to help prepare lunches; and,
second. to be able to prepare suffi-
cient quantity to meet demand for
lunches.
Rev. vogel of the NJ. f. Church
gave united chapel, January 8,
splendid discourse on Running a
Race"
Friday, January Z, Rev. Cunning
ham gave united chapel an interest
ing sermonette on Goods Way"
Fire drill last Friday was a rec
ord one. The building was cleared
of the $50 students in as seconds
from the first sound Of the fire alarm.
Notwithstanding the prevalence Of
mumps and bad colds, no serious
cases Of sickness are reported among
our pupils.
Miss Childs could have no doubt
about the genuineness Of the welcome
she received at Public School this
week.
Our seventh and eight grades are
getting some very helpful things
from lessons in First Aid" by Pro-
fessor Dix.
Among visitors at school recently
were Mrs. Dr. Cooley, Miss Eta
English, VIM. Jesse Kinnard, DR..
Burr of the Foundation Department
of Berea College, J. R. Lyttle, trus-
tee. A. J. Russell of Normal School,
Mr.. Pullins and Mrs. J. W. Stephens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS

The local post Of the American
Legion with their wives and lady
friends and number Of invited guests
held a most enjoyable social and pro-
gram last Monday night in the large
and commodious basement room Of
Mrs. s. R. Bakers store. About ITO
persons were present
A splendid program was rendered.
Professor f. Fl. Elam presided. The
first number was furnished by the
quartet, consisting Of Bridges, Tank
ersley, Jones and Huff. These men
represent the army and navy. That
the audience was greatly pleased with
their singing was shown by the sue
cessive encores. This was followed
by a paper read by Walter Mershon,
former editor Of the Federal Board
Gazette. Mr.. Mershon was at his
best with his ready wit and humor.
He represented the Federal Board
Boys. Then f. G. Walker, the COM
mander of the local post, gave a
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress on "The Purpose Of the Ameri-
can Legion and What It Is Doing"
After this a number Of younger boys
were called In and gave some music
Of a popular variety which was well
rendered.
Then came the refreshments served
by the Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion. II consisted Of
ice cream and waters. At $50 the
electric lights were "winked" as a
signal that II was time for the DOR
mitory girls TO be going to their
rooms and a most delightful evening
came TO an end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
FARM FOR SALE

About 81 acres at Gainesville, KY,
on pike 6 miles from Berea, miles
from Paint Lick, in the edge Of the
blue grass Of Garrard county, with
broom dwelling, painted; telephone
in house, good well in yard, excellent
garden, well, wash and canning house
combined, smoke house, hen house.
good barn and shed that will hold
about 2 acres tobacco, and other out
buildings; 4 minutes walk to a good
school, stores and postoffice handy;
three churches in walking distance,
good neighbors. About Is acres In
grass, 9 acres sown to rye, woodland,
enough wood for home use; the re-
mainder can be cultivated by pur-
chased II desired. As | have other
business in view, quick action Sc
cures this farm for only x,-
$50, part cash terms arranged.
II taken at once will include I milk
COW, cutting harrow, A harrow,
moving machine. plows, small can
ming machine, washing machine, and
about 1900 tobacco sticks.
This is a bargain for the man who
wants a small farm.
See ID. M. Carter, Cartersville. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13

Professor A. f. Lyman, of Ypsi.
lanti, Mich, a trustee of Berea Col
lege, is the guest Of the College this
week. His visit is affording him an
opportunity to study the needs Of the
Institution.
Thomas f. Owen a graduate of the
Vocational School of 1918 in the Ag-
ricultural Course, was married jan
uary Z to Miss Anna Margaret Alb
ney In Jacksonville, Ind. Both the
young couple live at Conway, KY
though Mrs. Owen formerly lived at
Union City in this county. They will
reside on one of Dean F. 0. Clark's
fruit farms near Berea.
DR.. J. c. Steele, of Hazard, was in
Berea the last Of the week greeting
his many friends. His son is attend
ing school here.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Seldom IL.
Taulbee and Miss Adelaide Drake at
Frankfort, Ky, on December 4, 1920.
Mr.. Taulbee attended school in Berea
for several years.
w. l.. lockwood, of New York
City. who is with Tamblyn & Brown,
made a visit to Berea last week. He
showed great interest in the College.
f. G. Walker left Tuesday morning
on an extended business trip. He
will do his spring buying, visiting a
number Of cities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13

IFS commission, etc.
Tract No. being one lot or parcel
of land near Berea, KY, In Glade
Magisterial District Of Madison
county, Ky, and bounded as follows:
On the north by wallaceton Turn
Pike. on the east by Hat dirt road,
on the south by the land Of Jesse
kinnard and on the west by Mrs.
Susan (James) Wallace.
Tract No. 2, containing a acres Of
land more or less, on Paint Lick
Creek. being lot No. 1874 Of the Black
burn division, and known as the C. c.
Chrisman home place, see deed book
No. 35, page 462, Madison county
Clerks Office, Levied upon as the
property Of +. T. Hulett.
Terms-Sale will be made on a
credit Of three months. bond with ap-
proved security required. bearing in
terest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum from day Of sale, and having
the force and effect Of a Judgment.
p. s. WHITLOCK,
Sheriff of Madison County
January 8, 1921 3t-2s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
Blue Lights Clean Casks.

For some years ultraviolet rays
have been used for Sterillzing water,
milk and other fluids The idea has
now been applied To the disinfecting
Of barrels and casks Electric lamps
are lowered into the casks and the
lights turned on for II TO 20 seconds.
In ordinary barrels coated with pitch
the violet rays cannot be left IN for
a longer period as the increase Of TEN
perature causes pitch fumes 10 rise.
The lamps vary In size according 10
the dimensions Of the casks. 80 far.
this method Of disinfection by rays has
been used successfully only upon
casks and barrels which are coated
with pitch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
l. &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY SOURCES

Just as we go to press today, a
son arrives at the home Of r. II.
Chrisman.
Thomas Edwards, Jr., returned to
school. Monday. at Kentucky Wes-
leyan, Winchester.
DIR. Donald Edwards made a bust
ness trip to Hazard last week.
Miss Nora Azbill, who has been
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Ms. Ronda Mcclure, Of Asheville,
n. c., returned to Berea last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Turner Colt, of Berea, is visit
ing her husband, who is employed by
the railroad at Ravenna.
L. A. Watkins has purchased the
property of Lee King on Depot
street for $500 and will live there.
Lee King has moved on Boone
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church will meet at the
parsonage, Tuesday, is Of the month
instead of at Mrs. Will Moores as
formerly stated. This is the great
monthly meeting Of this society
Every member is urgently requested
to be there at two o'clock promptly.
An interesting meeting is expected
and a social hour will be spent after
the business Of the society is trans.
acted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner (nee Stella
Johnson) and infant son are visiting
Joe johnson.
Mrs. Bert Coddington and Mrs. W
II. Mahon left for Cincinnati and
Portsmouth, Ohio, Tuesday, to visit
Mrs. Coddington's sisters and broth
ers and friends at those places.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
EDGET-ENGLE

Married at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Engle,
Wednesday, December 20, Miss leila
Engle and Mr.. James Edget of Bat
tie Greek, Michigan.
Mr. Edget is baggage master at
Michigan Central Depot. The rride
is former Berea student. She Is
the granddaughter Of one Of Berea's
Oldest and most honored citizens.
Mrs. Sallie Baker.
The happy couple left for their
home at Battle Greek, Michigan.
May life's choicest joys go with
them is the wish Of their many
friends in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Returning from Cincinnati Friday
evening, f. G. Walker was met az
Richmond by Mrs. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Fish. The
lights on the machine failed them
and they were trying to make
their way to Berea. All went
well until they came to the
curve in the Dixie Highway at Oscar
Hayes residence. On account Of the
dimness Of the light and the beating
rain. the car was run out Of the
road and turned over. Mrs. Wal
ker received some painful cuts on the
hands and face. The car was dam
aged to the extent Of 500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
WON ANS CLUB

Inc Vonidn tiuD u W Ur tot-
graduated in being able to help in
such worthwhile way at the Christ.
mas season. They cooperated with
the Red Cross, filling and sending out
eight lovely baskets Of cheer. A
remembrance was sent to the inmates
Of the county jail and $50 in cash
put into the hands Of Miss English
to use where most needed. Also six
well-filled baskets were taken by our
President, and the hearts of many
little folks made glad who otherwise
would have had no Injuries.
The General Meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club met January 5, 1921, in
the home of Mrs. W. J. Hutchins with
Mrs. Christopher and Mrs. Bales as
hostesses.
The following members registered.
Mrs. Lola Mcclure, president; Ethel
Allen Batson. recording secretary;
Mrs. II. f. Taylor, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Eunice Vaughn, Mar
garet NJ. Dean. Mrs. r. f. Bartlett,
Florence Holmes Ridgeway, Mrs. c.
R. Raymond, Mary c. Spence, Mrs.
R. T. Miller. Mrs. II. II. Groves. Mrs.
B. Frank Kyker. Mrs. N. c. Hirschy,
Mrs. X T. Waugh, Mrs. VIM. Jesse
Baird, Mrs. G. II. FELTON,, Sarah A.
Case. Mrs. J. G.. Harrison. Mrs. NJ.
W. wescott. Mrs. II. Hudson, Mrs.
f. H. Goudy. Mrs. j. Baker, Mrs.
F. F. Dizney, Mrs. VIM. G. Best.
Mrs. Chas. d. Lewis, Mrs. Thos. j.
Osborne. Mrs. Chas. r. Holder. Miss
Eta English, Mrs. Fleming Griffith.
Mrs. J. W. Herndon, Mrs. F. o.
Clark. Mrs. Benton Fielder. Mrs. c.
f. Campbell, Mrs. Chas. F. Olmsted.
Jr., Mrs. Lewis r. Hart, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Livengood, Mrs f. L. Dix, Mrs.
Allie Stewart. Mrs. d. G. Bales, Mrs.
II. Dudley, Mrs. c. II. Wertenberger,
Mrs. s. r. Johnson, Mrs. Benz. A.
Dean. Mrs. A. w. Hamilton, Mrs.
J. o. Lehman, Mrs. L. B. Robbins,
Mrs. II. J. Christopher, Mrs. N. c.
Noble, Mrs. Ralph Rigby, Mrs. John
W. welch, Mrs. James Watt Raine,
Mrs. l.. j. Cooley. Guests: Mrs.
!. J. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Appleyard.
Jr.. Beulah Young.
The business consisted in hearing
reports from committees, also reports
from the different departments which
show progress and forethought for
work in the future. The open dis
cussions were helpful and profitable.
The program was as follows:
'If you divorce capital from labor,
capital is boarded and labor starved"
Daniel Webster
Labor Problems Growing Out Of Re-
cent immigration" Mrs. Hirschy
Partners in Business"-Labor, Man.
agement and Development ......
Mrs. John W. WEIGH
The papers were well prepared and
, delivered. and gave information as
well as entertainment. We all en-
joyed social hour, in which our hos
tesses served delicious refreshments.
Adjourned TO meet with Mrs. F o.
Clark in February.