davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

ton, on payment of a fee not to eX-
ceed $40 for adults and SO for wage
earneTs who are minors. All the money
from these fees will be expended in
the payment of teachers for such for
eigners as need schooling. Thus the
alien newcomer as in properSpays for
his own improvement and lifts the
burden of his care from the shoulders
of the Government
IN addition to, these new functions,
the new Bureau of Citizenship, as
planned, will encourage States and
communities to prepare teachers to
teach the immigrant to speak, read
end write the English language to
understand and value the privileges Of
citizenship and practise devotion to
the institutions of our government. In
all such classes of instruction the mo-
tion picture will be literally used. The
states will he asked to adopt legal
school terms of at least six months of
each year for the benefit Of wage
earning children and adults. To this
and compulsory school attendance will
be asked for To complete the instrue-
ton, training win be provided m
health and sanitation, along with
physical culture
The new bureau viii seek the aid of
all religious, civic, educational, com
munity, fraternal and other organiza-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

formation. where persons of patriot
ism and character viii offer guidance
and advice. Where it is possible these
advisers viii be themselves Of foreign
extraction, in order to offer real SYM
pathy and understanding and so serve
to bring the still newer aliens into
wholesome contact with the people Of
their own race. Always the burden of
advice will he respect for the Federal
government
To Guard Against Propaganda
It is Secretary Davis's aim to utilize
to the fun the machinery of the new
bureau to protect the newest allen ar
rivals from the evil influence of Red
and Communist propaganda. One Of
the chief agencies in this purpose will
be a thorough system OF public school
instruction for aliens The women win
have the benefit Of class at home.
The instruction viii be given in places
Of employment, or at other suitabla
points, as well as in the public schools
These classes win be arranged for all
adults and wage learners.
Each alien will be required to reg
ister,' said Secretary Davis This is
not for the purpose Of setting up po-
lice system. but in order to keep trace
Of each individual for his protection
and guidance. Each .registrant will
be given a certificate of his registra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
CITIZENS ASK CAMP
DEVENS Be RETAINED

AVER. Mass, Aug S.---Vigorous OPP
position " the proposed abaudonment
! of Camp Devens by the government
win he made by the business men of
this town Led by the board of trade.
they declare that they fought hard to
obtain the camp and will fight hard
TO retain it.
I'VE are being Disseminated
against" said l.. w. Berry, a member
Of the board. 1--WE have Coolidge.
Lodge and Weeks in Washington from
Massachusetts, and they can't get n
camp for their own state. The towns
within a radius of twenty-five miles
are up in arms over this outrage.
I'VE intend to send telegrams of
protest to Senators Lodge and Walsh
and all the congressman"
General Clarence I. Edwards, COM
mander of the First Corps area, is
known to prefer retention of Devens
over Camp Dix, n. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
CITIZENSHIP BUREAU
WILL Be ORGANIZED
BY HARRY WARD
international News Service staff
Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Reorgani-
cation of the Bureau of Naturalization
in the Department of Labor is one of
the pet plans Of Secretary Davis. The
plan is now taking practical shape,
and prospects are that a great new
forward step may soon be taken to
make life different and better for the
alien newcomer and the country a
gamer by acquiring new citizens bet
ter prepared for their new duties and
privileges.
At Secretary Davis's request a bill
has been introduced in Congress which
will change the title of this bureau to
the Bureau of Citizenship. With the
change in title the bureau will take on
a vastly broadened scope Of activity
The old Bureau. Of Naturalization has
always been changed with the respon-
sibility Of naturalizing foreigners, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

tons in the promotion of-this work of
training the alien for citizenship. Lo-
cal agencies in each community viii be
encouraged to pool their efforts and
Influence toward the establishment OF
citizenship classes and educational
courses in the public schools.
Red Tape to Be Cut
Secretary Davis is convinced that
the present naturalization laws need
to be smodernized in order to meet the
actual conditions of naturalization.
The bill now before Congress gives
the new bureau authority to appoint
officers who shall have semi-indicial
power in preliminary naturalization
bearings. This will have the effect Of
cutting much red tape and Of saving
much time on the part of Judges as
well as the time Of wage earners who
desire citizenship. AS naturalization is
now managed the seeker after citizen
ship and his witnesses are forced TO
lose much time from work in waiting
at court for the services of the court
clerks in preliminary proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Red Tape to BE Cut

Fires in the bituminous coal fields
of the Hooking valley in Ohio have
been burning steadily for thirty-seyen
years, rendering almost useless the
entire goal deposit, covering approx
mately seventeen square miles Of ter
ritory. The coal is Of excellent grade
and it is predicted that it will burn
for nearly a century to come, as it is
impossible to extinguish it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
HINTS VENDETTA WORK

BEAUMONT. Texas, Aug S.-G. N.
S)-A strange mystery involves Beau
mont and Carlsel, Ind The body or
%. w. Perry, Beaumont contractor.
recently was found in a swamp near
Lake Charles, La, with bullet wound
in the neck.
A message was dispatched to his
uncle, James LatshaW at Carlisle.
The message was returned, with the
information that Latshaw's body with
a strong cord bound securely arouni
the neck had been found IN stream
near Carlisle.
Absence of any available motive OF
suicide, officers declare, precludcs the
possibility OF a strange death pact
Rumor connects the death of both
men with secret order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE FOR
CHILDREN SOC

IHILDREN 5yc
Extra fine ribbed mercerized finish
hose for children, colors, black, white and
cordovan, all sizes.
Priced Specially Low, pair soc
WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY HOSE 29c
These are guaranteed by the manufactur-
er to wear and to give splendid satisfaction.
Colors brown, black and white; all sizes
Priced Specially Low, pair ....... 29c
WOMEN'S FINE COTTON LISLE
HOSE 39c
WOmen's fine cotton Isle hose with the
same guarantee for wear Colors black,
cordovan and white, all sizes.
Priced Specially Low, pair ........ 39c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
No. olosss

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land once 1t Carson City.
Nevada. September II. 1871.
Notice 10 hereby given that Titus
e. Damon. Of WA. Nevada. who. On
SEPTEMBER Z. 1918. made Homestead
Entry under the Act Of February 10.
1909. No. olosss. for lots : and :.
swANrK. awhsDA. Sec. -; NwA
NEH. Section 80. Township a NJ. R.
10 E.. N. d. Meridian. has .hled notice
Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Edward J. Sharp.
U. 8. Commissioner. 1t WA. Nevada.
on the 18th day Of November. 1921
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Alex
weilmunster. Of WA. Nevada: A. p.
Norton Of WA. Nvada: Manta Nc
Daniels. Of Lake City. California;
Rufus Carter. Of Lake City. Cali
tornia.
MINNIE L BRAY.
Register.
First publication. Oct. 1. 1921.
Last publication. Oct. 20. 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
No. o5s11
No. o5s11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
n n YAuA nMra o< C.rscn ritz

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Once at Carson City.
Nevada. September rs. 1911.
Notice Ii hereby given that Sidney
A. Dedman. surviving husband and
sole heir-at-law Of Charlotte NJ. Ded
man, deceased. assignee Of Harry
Yates. Of winnmucca. Nevada. who,
the said Harry Yates. on April 8.
1911. made Desert Land Entry, No.
e5911. for the SwANwA. Section
2S. Township SO NJ. Range 50 E.. M.
D. Meridian. has filed notice of In
tention to make final proof. under
Act Of March 4. 1915. by purchase,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Asrie No. 487. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening Of each month In Win
neva hall. Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions.
A. A. WENDELL, w. p.
r r. SMITH. aecv Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
TnR snyHR STATg-NovEMBRR s, 1921.

TO establish claim to the land above
described. before J. w. Davey. County
Clerk. at winnemucca. Nevada. on
the 18th day OF November. 1921.
Claimant names rs Witnesses: John
y. Schrciner. of Winnemucca. Ne
wade; Anna Lee Schreiner. Of Win
nemuccs. Nevada: Rosine Kluncy. OF
winhemucca. Nevada: william J.
bradley. Of winnemucca. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
F1rsf publication. Oct I, 1921
Last publication. Oct. 20. 1913
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
BATTERY SERVICE

At your command and your satisfac-
ton, means q smile that won't come
of. Prest-O-Lite batteries. also Ford
batteries. Get our prices.
wINNEMUCCA GARAGE.
o20tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05

WANTED = To buy or rent moderr
typewriter. The Silver State. Phi. 2ll
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-Three roomsd house
furnished. hot and cold water. Ap-
ply AS Baud street. Sl7tfc
FOX RENT-Sewfng machines for
rent oliverius & Minor. Phone
l73 Je2l,s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
ANTI.TOBACCO LEAGUE

A few progressive people demon
strated that their love of humanity
exceeded their love Of mature by at
tending the Anti-Tobacco League
Sunday afternoon. when the tempta-
ton to go to the mountains was so
great.
Rex Ballard opened the meeting
with an inspiring talk on "When
Shall II Be-" in which he showed
how slavery had gone down sooner
than the most far-seeing men Of that
day expected it, how liquor had fol-
lowed a similar course, and predicted
a like fate for the tobacco trade. In
view of the increase of sentiment
against tobacco and the advance Of
education, the speaker expressed the
hope Of seeing the final doom Of to-
bacco in America in the present gen.
GRAFTON. Ballard always speaks with
such depth Of conviction that he
never fails to stimulate interest in
his hearers. After this talk Bradley
Kincaid sang a solo and Miss Forman
played the accompaniment on the
piano. Special music always adds a
great deal to program, especially
when rendered by two musicians
such as Mr.. Kincaid and Miss For
man. The president, Sam Hughes
next gave an interesting discussion of
"Our Task" The speech was char
acterized by the thought and force
which Hughes puts into all Of his
talks.
The League meets again. April 3,
and a very enjoyable program will
be rendered. Everyone is welcome
to this meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
OF the Ancient Writers.

The excellence of the ancient writ
ers does not consist in a trick that can
be learned. but In a perfect adapta-
ton OF means TO ends. The secret Of
the style OF the great Greek and Ro-
man authors is that IL is the perfec-
uon OF good sense. In the first place,
said John Stuart Mil. they never use
a word without a meaning or a word
which adds nothing 10 the meaning /:
they knew what they wanted to ay
and their whole purpose was to say
II with the highest degree OF exact
ness and completeness and bring II
home to the mind with the greatest
possible clearness and vividness The
ancients were concise because OF the
extreme pains they took with their
epithets; almost all mOderns are pro
Liz because they do not. The great
ancients could express u thought so
perfectly in few words or sentences
that they did not need TO add any
more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
IMPROVING THE HOME YARD
low.Growinq Shrubs at Walk Inter.
sections and Corners Of the Lot
Should Be Provided.

A well-planted home yard with
shade trees, Towering shrubs and per
ennial flowers surely Is more valuable
and more enjoyable than barren, I'M
slightly yard Of weeds, ashes, tin cans
and rubbish. Perhaps the principal
reason why we find so many poorly I'm
proved home yards Is because a
lack Of knowledge along these lines Is
everywhere apparent
A well-planted home yard should
provide for the following ornamental
features: The yard should be Joined
to the street by the. planting of low
growing shrubs at the walk intersec-
lions and AT the corners OF the lot
along the sidewalk.
These should all he lOwgrOwing
shrubs such as Thunherg berries. snow
berries. Japan ounce, n,sa rugosa and
golden bell. These when planted in
groups, from three TO five feet apart,
will give an informal treatment, and
where every home along the street
Is planted In this way, the entire
street is given a boulevard appearance.
IL a formal effect Is desired along
the sidewalk, the treatment calls for
the planting Of a hedge. For this pur-
pose the Ibota privet. white mulberry,
Thunderborg barberry or honeysuckle
slarraiwii should be used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
General College News
BEREANs ON COMMISSION

A group Of seventy-one representa-.
tive men and women Of Kentucky
have just been appointed by State
Superintendent George Colvin &c
serve as an Advisory Commission tc
prepare a manual on hygiene and
physical training to BE- used in all
the high schools in Kentucky. In
this group are four Berea people:
Professor Charles d. Lewis, Profess
sor John F. Smith, Mrs. Robert II.
Cowley, and Professor Everett Dix.
This manual will be prepared along
lines somewhat similar to those en-
ployed in preparing the manual for
elementary schools last summer. It
is a step in the right direction. The
physical training of Kentucky's
children has been neglected too long
already, and Superintendent Colvin
purposes to remedy this neglect at
the earliest possible moment.
Every citizen Of the Common
wealth should give encouragement
TO this worthy undertaking. The
Commission is composed Of many of
the best known educators, social
workers and medical authorities in
the State. and the results Of their
work will doubtless be very much
worth while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Alexander Hamiltons Children.

Alexander Hamilton married Miss
Elizabeth Schuyler December IA, 1880.
They had six sons; Philip. born Janu-
airy %, 1882. died November "a, 1901,
from a duel wound; Alexander tsol-
dier). born May 10, 1886, died August
2, 1875; James Alexander Qawyer),
born April IA, 1883. died September
"a. 1878; John Church Qawyer), born
August %, 1892. died July Is. 1882
William Steven, born August 4, 1897,
died August 7. 1850, and Philip dur
ist), born June l, 1902. died July o,
1884.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Normal Department

Miss Cleo Baker was in town last
week visiting Misses Pearl and
Thelma Jackson and other friends.
Miss Mabel McClannahan spent
several days of last week in Berea
She expected to enter the Normal
School at Richmond, Monday.
Juny Hager, being physically un.
able to remain in school, was accom-
panied home Monday by his father.
Miss bessie Nantz enjoyed visit
last week from her mother.
Miss Beulah Whit was delighted
last week to have visit from her
brother, whom she had not seen for
eight years.
Miss Mary Snow is able TO enter
school again, after an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Matte Wilson was visited last
week by her brother from Richmond.
Professor Burr Of the College gave
very interesting and profitable lee
ture in Chapel Wednesday morning.
The Normal has derived much benefit
from Professor Burr's stay in Berea,
and regrets TO see him leave for his
Wisconsin home.
Miss Parker had her tonsils re-
moved Monday She is doing nicely.
Monday afternoon the Industrial
Art exhibition was given in the
Chapel. Embroidery, toy animals and
furniture were shown. The sewing
exhibition was given at the teacher
age Monday afternoon also.
The girls of the teacherage enter
tanned the Senior Class and members
Of the Faculty Monday afternoon.
Everyone had good time. Punch
and cakes were served.
The chapel exercise on Tuesday
morning was given over to the girls
who had spent the fall or winter
term at the teacherage with Miss
Southworth. They had very unique
program. After the introduction
by Miss Blank, in which the
necessity for housekeeping, cooking,
and home conveniences, and the de-
STABILITY Of a teacherage in rural
communities were clearly explained;
song, Garry Me Back to Normal
Teacherage," was sung. This was
followed by short talks from Mar
garet Gliding, Laura Smith, Artie
Lee Dye and others. The program
ended with a song, "a Volunteer for
the Teacherage"; Nola Chambers was
at the piano.
On Thursday morning we were
splendidly entertained and much BEN
Gifted by a music demonstration by
the music director. |
Professor Guilliams spent the week
end in Cincinnati.
The class in First Aid to the In
jured conducted chapel Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Hall had charge Of
the class and explained the work as
it proceeded. They showed how 70
put on the arm bandage, make a
figure Of eight, spiral reverse, to
use a splint, and sling. They also
showed how to bandage any part of
the head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

son. Francis, upon hearing this, de-
cided that he was perfectly willing
to give up his inheritance. He
slipped off the rich clothes with which
his father provided him. and put on
the worn-out clothing Of a gardener.
Then st. Francis went out into the
world n pauper.
The Service Of st. Francis
In his heart was the burning de-
sire to find his entire pleasure in
service for God. He went out like
the apostles had once gone. without
staff, without wallet, even without
shoes, depending upon charity for his
daily bread. He preached to the
poor, whom others neglected in those
days, he ministered IN the suffering
lepers. and gave love and help and
sympathy without stint 10 whomso-
ever he found in need. Other men.
moved by his example. sold their
goods. gave their all TO the poor. and
joined him in his simple life Of serv-
ice. The movement spread like Wild
fire. Soon England. France, Ger
many, and Spain were invaded by the
bare-footed mendicant friars who
were trying 10 follow the example OF
little Brother Francis,
ST. Francis. the Poet
st. Francis was more than n social
worker. He was also n poet. While
stu a youth he had delighted to sing
the songs Of the French troubadours.
Legend related that once in his early
days he had sung all night duet
with a nightingale When he devot-
ed himself to the holy life. his poetic
fervor conferred about his love for
God and for Gods good world The
little birds were his brothers and
sisters, the sun. the wind. and the
fire were his brothers, the beautiful
moon and the clear, sparkling water
were his sisters, and the fruitful
earth was his mother The ecstasy
Of poetry was in his fnely-tuned soul.
For all his ragged cloak he uttered
exquisite thoughts in beautiful words,
which the world still cherishes today
among its rare and precious gems Of
poetry.
The Greatness Of st. Francis
st. Francis is counted great. not
for the order Of friars which he I'M
Intentionally founded, but for the
pure beauty Of his inward soul. SO
unselfsh was he that he could not be
happy and rich and gay. while others
were poor and suffering. So devoted
was he to our Lord that he felt near
ness Of the divine in every manifes-
tation Of nature. The loathsome
leper and the little singing bird were
alike Gods creatures 10 St. Francis.
All the world is richer today in soul
for your having lived as you lived,
little Brother Francis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

before motion picture camera.
"You can starye man; you can
wound him with bullets" said Colonel
Whlttlesey during a recent visit to q
Hollywood movie studio with the port
ly comedian. "but you can't dim his
love for the movies Just few hours
after my boys Of the Three Hundred
and Eighth infantry had landed In o
safe billeting area on being relieved
from their perllous position, the whole
bunch were in ~ hut watching o
five-reel comedy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

FOUNDATION REUNION

After three happy years in the
Academy and Normal, the members
Of the Foundation graduating class
OF 1918 are still loyal 10 the Foun-
dalton School, to Dean Edwards and
the other teachers, and to the class.
As an expression Of this loyalty
the class met for n reunion, Friday
evening, March 1s, on Dean Edwards
lawn. The lawn was we'll lighted by
Japanese lanterns, and the shining
faces Of the girls. Among the games
played were, dropping the handker-
chief, Jacob and Rachel. cat and
mouse, and where you are, who you
are with, and what you are doing.
Dean Edwards and Miss Ritscher took
part in the games and seemed to en-
JOY them as much as the young
people.
Then came the climax. All were
invited into the dining room and
there, upon the table. was large
cake, about three feet long and two
feet wide, and lemonade. The cake
was decorated with the Foundation
colors. pink and green. being covered
with green coat Of icing and
"Fopdation Graduating Class Of
1918" in pink letters. Around the
edges of the cake was a small green
candle for each member of the class
present, around the center was a red
candle for each teacher of the class,
and in the center a large candle for
Dean Edwards. Mrs. Edwards cut
the cake, then began the eating.
Everyone ate cake and drank lemon
ade to their hearts content, but
large part of the cake was still re-
naming when all were through. Mr..
Taylor and DR.. Cowley, who were
especially invited guests of the class,
came over about . o'clock and added
greatly to the enjoyment Of the re-
naming moments Of the meeting by
their presence. The minutes swept
speedily by and soon it was $50.
The students departed with feeling
of renewed friendship and with
deeper love and appreciation for their
former dean.
Those present were: Academy
nellie Bailey. Willard Broughton, Deb
bic Faulkner, Oscar Garden. Burton
Johnson, Mary Kate Ledbetter, AL
fred Mcdonald, Edward McGrath.
Joseph Morgan, Everett Rhinehart.
Matte Strunk, Ralph Sherman.
Normal: Harvey Charleston. Rosa
Dalton. BAHAMA Gibson, Stella Law
son, Kate Miller. VIM. Emery Ogg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Guard, grid, and guide me every day,
So when all things of time delay,
In morn of heaven by grace, l may
Enter the perfectness of day."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Inez: We had splendid time last
summer. Several of US girls TOOK a
tramp through the mountains.
Ina: Did the tramp enjoy him
self, too?