davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Incoming Steamships

Vessel. Port. Agency.
Eastern Sea. Antwerp; Sept 60
San Bonita. Aineris, ocs io.United t" rru,s f,an
"iiifaro. Los Angeles. Sept Ss;
McKeesport. Havrc. OCT 6.
Cosmopolitan r.ina
Canadian Miller. suen0s ,1,y,, Ayrts; sept =.
Aeu.tanla. Cherbourg. Oct is Cunard line
1artha Washington. Rio de Juneiro, Oct z.
Ei Alba. Galveston. Oct IS
I'll 1sleo. New Orleans. Oct is ''S ~
Fort Gaines Barac0a' Oct Is r. o,or.,, . =.
X r Mallory calveston. Get is.
City OF Savannah. Savannah, Oct is.
Ocean S Co
Due Tomorrow
Noosdam. Plymouth. Oct ~
Minnekahda, Hamburg. Oct. IL.
sabotawan. Bizsrta. Oct q. ' N''"'
Gano 30. ". v'lsno Seville Oct g. Ybarra Line
Orizaba. Havana. Oct ls..,...ward L.ns
Due Sunday
Araeic, Naples. Oct 49,. white Star Y.ine
saxonia. Cherbourg. Oct IA. .Cunard Linse
City Of Agra. oran. Sept 70, ,,
Toloa. Havana. Oct 20. -. United Fruis Co co
Due Monday
America, Queenstown, Oct ls...U S Lines
Essequ1bo, Cristobal. Oct H.
Pacific Steam Navigation Co
Cedric. Queenstown. Oct 16.... white Star
Ia Lorraine. Havre, Oct i5.. French Line
Albania. Liverpool Oct 16.. .Cunard Line
sam Lorenzo. San J,'an, Oct 19.
n & Porto Rico Line
Deiar1bre. Santos. Sept a.
Lamport {, Holt Line
Lucseubach Line
Bliss. Dallets & Co
Due Tuesday
United States, Copenhagen, Oct ls.
Scandinavian American L.no
Vir8inian. Hamburg. Oct H.
United American Lines
Madonna. Lisbon. Oct lo.......Fabrs Limo
Due Wednesday
Montauk. London. Oct Is.
Atlantic Transport Line
Anna. Puerto Colombia. Oct II.
Caribbeau Line
Duo Thursday
Adristic. Southampton, Oct 10. White Star
Ft Hamilton. Bermuda, Oct 26
Furnebs. Witty e. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Reports by Wireless
BY q. S. Shipping Board
Service

iD.stanes Is siven IN miles. Reports ar.
Iasa ch,a, az no noon dnle:s otherwise specined
Agwisun e7 s Jupiter Oct ~.
A;aeama lAs SW Hstteras oct 20.
Albert X Watts 90 8 Jupiter Oct 10.
Ailianca 1.063 Scotland Nv Oct IL.
Amelia Is Cape Maysi Oct ~.
America lat 81 "a lon ia 80 Oct 20.
Aouitania lat 81 10 Ion "a 10 Oct 90.
Ardmore 81 ; Jupiter Oct 10.
Asaoeth zso r Cape Henry Oct 20.
AZTEC 50 n Hatteras Oct 1s.
Beatrice SO w Sand Key Oc. 20.
Bogota 100 s Cape Mafa Oct ls. .5
Borgestad Ie7 n Jupiter Oct -. yst
Bowes Castle lat u so lon l49 80 8 p,n n,
Oct 18. '
Eoyertc lat 4s 2l lon III % II, Oct 1s.
Bradford l46 Hatteras Oct is.
Brush 345 n Colon sfp IA Oct Ie.
Bylayi 5 NNE Gay lead Oct a.
{ 4 snider 10 Wints. Quarter Oct 20.
Calfabasas ls5 u Ambrose Oct 20.
Camden so SW Tortugas Oct 90
Cananova 200 N San Juan Oct 10.
Carolyn 1ss SH Hatteras Oct is.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Fire Record

A. M. LOSS.
12:l5--21eo Madison ave.; French
Danish Pastry Co........ Unknown
12:45--4 West l36th St; Morris Moore.
Unknown
2:o5--255 East 1880 st., the Bronx:
Angelo Sirico ........... Unknown
3:l6--412 East 44th st; United Beef
7:16-967 West 14sth ST.; unknown None
S;00--Bleecleer and Bowery Auto
Import Export Trucking
e:oo-e97l Norfolk st; Benjamin,
Boginsh e. Meltzer. Unknown
s:35-2112 Quimby ave-, the Bronx
unknown ................... None
lo:e5-591 East 1S5th st.. the Bronx;
Nj. '-'"e
12:1o--44s2 East 18TH st.. the Bronx;
Samuel Moore .......... Unknown
l16--S3s East cad st. Jennie
l.uinaco ................. Unknown
3:15-6l9 e. l4oth St. the Bronx;
Kramer G. Gradsky .Trifilng
e'lo-2os8 Anthony ave-, the Bronx;
John Atrick ............ Unknown
1:50-523 Broome St; Harry Schu-
iitnn Unknown
s:1o-525 Sixth ave-; Sied's Restau-
o;lo--49 w. l25th st; Sam Elias
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
O'Connor Seeks
To Reduce Paw
OF Stevedores
Shipping Board Moves for
Lower Cost of Handling
Freight; Conferences to
Begin i'm New York To-day
20 Per Cent Cut Expected
Decrease i'm Overtime To
Be Asked Also, i'm Line
With Present Wage Trend

Conferences between representatives
of stevedoring firms and officials of the
Shipping Board on a reduction in the
cost of handling freight will begin TO-
day at the New York offices of the
board. at 45 Broadway. r. v. O'Con-
nor, vice-chairman Of the board, in
charge of labor matters. will conduct
the negotiations for the Fleet Corpora
tion. Other Shipping Board members
Of the committee are H. Y. Saint and
Mr.. Overstreet, from Washington.
Commissioner O'Connor. who was in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Trans-Paciic Mails

- 1ne connecting n aiis close at tho General
rostonice and City H,n PostofYice Station.
Mew York. at p. m, as follows:
hawali. via San Francisco, Ateamship WILL
hcimina October I'll
Japan. Corea. China Siberia and ph,lipn,na
islands. via San Francisco, steamship
~. Korea Maru. October "a
Cnna Except Shanghai City,, French
lndo-China and Netherlands East Indies
Sexcept sumatra). via Seattle, stesmshtp
Talthybius. October 30
Ianiti Marquesas. Cook Islands Now
1eaisnd ard Australia, via San Fran
CISCO steamship Tahiti. October "a
Japan ana Corea, via Seattle, Steamship
AaSort Maru, Octorer 22
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key West-Moderate 20
fresh northwest winds and partly overcast
weather.
East and West Guif-Moderate TO fresh
northeriy winds and partly overcast
weather.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east and southeast
winds unsettled weather and local rains.
North of Sandy Notwithstanding
westerly winds and partly overcast
weather.
Sandy Hook to fIatteras-Tresh west
and northwest winds; partly overcast
weather
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

Arrivals FEpHa Now xOrR
CUXFAVEN, Oct ls--str Bstonia (Dan>,
for Libau.
GENOA, Oct Is--str Cauopic (Br).
rGRELNOCk, Oct 20-Slr Slanmore (Br)
NAPLES. Oct 14-Str San Giorgio (Ital)
LIVERPOOL, Oct 1s-Str Michigan
(Brl
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2o--str Lackawanna
(Br).
CARDIFT. Oct 2e--str Maddeauet.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 19-Str Carmania
(Br).
State. for London. and proceeded.
YOKOHAMA, Oct 19--Str Wray Castle
(Hr), via Savannah.
Departures for New York
HAMBuk Oct 16-Str Clarlssburg,
3ASRA Oct 17-Str koranna (Br).
BARROW, Oct Ia-Str Westwego.
(Jap).
ROTTERDA8f. Oct ls-str Westerdyk
(Dutch).
inEtQ1 from Bremen
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
WESLEYAN Ready for N. Y. II.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 20
Coach Martin has the Wesleyan team
all primed for the New York University
game Saturday. Both Captain Butler
and King, Wesleyan's star ends, have
recovered from their injuries and will
be ready to play strongly Martin has
instructed all h s men to watch Weni-
heimer. the Violet captain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
By Cable and Radio

:. Signalied, Aquitania. Southampton FOR
w Nsw YORK: expects to reach Quarantins
s.sY m to-day and dock between noon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
City Island
Bound South

B0uMN EABb
=. schr Marine (Br), Elizahethport sor
Halifax. ava
Sailed
schr Jennie Merriam (Br) (frpm He-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Fort Tyler Unde" hammer
Among Plant To De Sold TO
Cut War Department Costs

From ri Tribune's Washineson Bsgsaa
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.~In iinc
with the Adminis'r rAtion's policy 70 re-
duce expenditures wherever possible.
Secretary OF Wa Weeks to-day an
nourced that somc govefumens pwned
properties are 10 be aispasea IA
the higheat bidder 80 spie<e lAaAs.s
Department frem hav ssasss
signed 70 the resi- saSs2
the properties - l<
which there ~ - ~ 'lfti's sf
military pud At7oAasi ~
The or sssaffr fpfts for
clnae tn ~ nfesrat peeh for
The NJ es listed for sale in
CompaV8 rise plant a. ilior, n, y.
turne ~ lcr, on Long Island Sound.
The ~ en- Manufacturers Railroad
at ~ AZ t3ayside. y. j., is to be
wK2 ever to the Shipping Board.
A organ General Ordnance Depot,
IAW .ysidc, also ia listed TO go, but it
&W be two years before use Sof this
ace can be discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
!. 10 S,,ll Ex.Cerrnan Liner

WASHINGTON Oct. 2o.-Bids on the
former German liner Callao were asked
to-day by the United States Emergency
Fleet Corporation. The vessel has
been appraised and is to be sold at
private competitive sale, President
Powell of the corporation announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Bertl, Changes
INLAND
WATERWAYS
BULK AND PACKAGE FREIGHT

INLAND MARINE CORP,
l32 Nassau St. Beekman 42sa
Package Freight service, Now
York to Syracuse and all principal
Canal ports to Buffalo. SailinSa
"Wednesday and Saturday.
LOwER-TuAN-RAIL~
~ MONT REAL-NEW YORK
TRANSPORT CO. LIMITED
II Battery Place. whitehall sAss
DIRECT SERVICE M
NEW YORK to MONThEAL
SaitiaEs Weekly
AIl-Wates Inland ksoute
49, &uantn8 Tune ~ DayA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

BOSTON, Oct 20 Arrived: stYs
Scwails Point. Norfolk; Massillon Bridge,
Alexandria and Bizerta via New York
Natter 1qth). Sailed: Strs Kershaw, Nor
folk: Walter d. Noyes. Newport News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
&6tS{;IR!!lAQ|| ! 4

"Of course would" said Tom,
knowing that he would not smother,
and thinking how surprised Mr.. Rat
would be to see him come out alive
after he thought him dead.
want to see me do it," he asked.
81 should be delighted" said Mr..
Rat, "but ] must say do not believe
you can. So do not take any chances
on my account You might not be
able TO do II this time"
"Oh, II you had as many lives as
have you would not be afraid" said
Mr. Tom. 1T must be very uncom-
Portable to have only one life. Well.
here ] go. Now watch"
When Tom jumped in. Mr.. Rat. as
quick as a streak, ran up the box and
tipped the cover and down II came
with bang.
Are you dead yetT asked Mr.. Rat.
Mr.. Tom. to make him think he was,
did not reply, but when he tried to
Jump out of the box, to his surprise,
the cover was so heavy he could not
move II.
Mr. Rat was safe, and he decided he
would not run just yet. so he asked:
Are you there, Mr.. TOm?"
"Yes, I came to lifs again; open the
cover and I will show you" was the
reply.
"Oh, I'll take your word for it," said
Mr.. Rat. "You have five lives left
and have only one. and II I let you
out my one life would not be worth
a grain of corn.
II will take your word for 1t, Mr..
Tom. that you are alive. and as you
have five of your lives still left will
take care you do not see me again.
Good-by. hope you get out before
your other five lives are used up"
Poor Mr.. Tom meowed so loudly
that some one heard him and let him
out, but he stayed in the meal box
so long that he almost smothered. and
he was not at all sure after that
whether he had five lives left or only
one.
tCopyright)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
The Wonders Of America
OUR NATIONAL CAPITOL.
By 7. 7. MAxEY

TT Is but fitting that America-the
greatest nation in all the world
should have the finest capitol building
on earth. The architectural beauty Of
our national capitol building at Wash
ington Is most impressive and, for CAPT
toll purposes, II Is said to surpass
every other building in the world.
The base of this immense, sym
metrically shaped and imposing edifice
rests on level plateau, at an eleva-
ton Of 81 feet above the historic PO-
tomac river The building faces the
east and Is about one mile distant
from the White House. The corner
stone of the original structure. which
comprises the central portion of the
present building and is of Virginia
sandstone. was laid by President Wash
ington on September IS, 1193-125
years ago. Later. when II became
necessary to enlarge the building, two
additions or wings. Of ssachusetts
marble. were added. President Fill
more laid the corner stone; Daniel
Webster was the orator. These wings
were burned by the British in 1914. but
were restored. The original building
was completed in 1927.
The present structure Is 15l feet
long and $50 wide. II covers three
and one-half acres. The central por'
ton is surmOunted by one of the most
graceful. pleasingly shaped and mas
sive domes In the world. This dome In
2S7 feet high. II was completed In
1855. 1t weighs more than 100000
pounds and Is topped by q statue OF
Freedom almost 20 feet high.
The total value of the building and
grounds 10 estimated at SIS, 100000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
With Servants to Command.

A writer I'm the Indian Daily News
home In London for the first time In
eight years, IL amazed at the way fam
lilies who once did" with nine serv-
ants now manage with three and those
who managed with three now doing
with none. according 10 the Christian
Science Monitor. They seem to make
everything for themselves" he writes
back to Calcutta. but do wish they
wouldn't keep advising me to get =
bootmskers outfit and learn to cobbls
for myself" lie describes the ready
cooked" departments OF grocery
stores. a new thing ON such vast scales
In London, and concludes that life may
not be so hard after all. though for
himself. he will the more cheerfully
return TO India, where q man may
command his servants and need not
arm himself with the tools Of many
trsdea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

was not unusual, ne said. for cOnsid-
cradle sums In bank notes to be han
died among SPECTATORS and land buy
ers, but the amount withdrawn by
Harris was so great that II had left
him somewhat III at ease, and as Ser
geant Grey had happened his way he
had mentioned the matter TO him.
During the hearing of the various
witnesses Gardiner had attempted an
air of impersonal interest. but with no
great success. His demeanor. studied
though II was, betrayed certain
anxiety and Impotence. lie was
dressed just as he had dismounted
from his horse. having removed only
his hat But he smiled confidently
when asked for his evidence, and told
his story calmly and collectedly.
II is quite true that he was asso-
ciated with Rifles and MIR. Harris In
the coal mine investment. He was
acting for the owner of the property.
but had seen that a large profit was
to be made from the turnover, and
had been glad to place the opportunity
in the way Of two old friends.
II feel grave responsibility In this
whole NATTER" Gardiner protested,
with some emotion. IL feel that am.
at least indirectly. responsible for the
serious loss that has befallen Mr.. Har-
ris, and for the injury TO his son.
But when you have heard the whole
circumstances you will agree that the
have foreseen. Let me give them TO
you In some detail.
THE day before yesterday, In com
pany with Rifles. | met Mr.. Harris and
his son. and found that their money
had arrived. The remittance was not
as large as they expected. but l be-
lieved that l could raise some money
privately. and that we would still be
able TO put the deal through. l al
vised against losing any time, as
knew that II the owner should meet
anyone else interested I'm q proposition
Of a similar nature we would md II
much harder to make a bargain with
him. II was arranged that the two
Mr. HAIRLESS wefe to drive ahead, TAX
Ing the money with them, and that
Rifles and l would follow. We were
to overtake them at the old building
where this unfortunate tragedy oc-
Cured. AS IL happened. had sick
horse at the ranch. and. as | was de
lsyed In getting some medicine for
him. Rifles suggested that he would
ride out TO the ranch--thst is, where
| live--and walt for me there. Up TO
that time ! had no suspicious. and
agreed TO that.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

distance IN well-settled districts. ana
was altogether alone. I stood II all
right for the first day or two, but my
have been. and gradually strange,
unreasoning fear came upon me.
suppose Il was the immensely of the
prairies. the terrible loneliness OF u
all. and my own state OF health. but
the dread grew from day TO day and
from night to night ] tried 10 busy
myself. TO keep my mind active. to
throw OF the specter that haunted
me, but day and night ] was oppressed
with n sense Of impending danger. We
hadn't money 10 buy the boards to
make one, and all my protection was
blanket hung In the doorway. !
used TO watch that blanket AZ night |;
I would light the lantern and sit In
the corner and watch that blanket.
My fear gradually pictured to itself
an attack through that doorway
didn't know by what; by white man,
or Indian, or wild beast. or ghost, or
worse. II that is possible; my mind
could not balance things; nothing
seemed too unreasonable or terrible
to expect. SO took the gun, and sat
In the corner. and waited.
"And then at last Il came. didn't
see anything. and ! didn't hear any
thing. but ] knew II was there. ]
still remember how frightened and yet
how cool ] was In that last moment.
! held the gun to my shoulder and
waited for II TO thrust itself against
the blanket. In another moment ] am
sure ! should have fired. But before
that moment ! heard my name called,
and ] knew my husbands voice. and
! came out Of the nightmare"
Most extraordinary" the coroner
repeated. after silence. 1T seems
to account for the shooting Of Riles.
but It leaves us as much as ever
more than ever. I should say-in the
dark concerning the disappearance Of
the money. and the part which has i'm
plicated the young man Trayers In the
affair"
The banker gave his evidence. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
MIR. RATS ONE LIFE

NER. RAT was cornered aud he
lVl knew IL he tried to use force
with big Mr. Tom Cat he would come
to grief, so he used his wits, thinking
10 gain time and by so doing he might
save his life.
Before you take me-" said Mr.. Rat,
II should like to know, Mr.. Tom, II
It Is true that you have nine lives.
81 have often heard this, but I have
never believed 1t, and should like to
know before die from your own lips
the truth Of this matter"
1T Is quite true" replied Tom. II
have six lives left. Once was thrown
into a pond and came home. Another
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

Two. tree mont ago one my frien
i wOt's a cop cen da pOleece sta
ton gotta increase for da family. Hees
wife hava greata beega fat little bam-
bino boy cen da hospeetal. Dat cop
geeva da ceegar ALA hees friens and
tella every body he gotta besta baby
cen Uniteda State.
My frien ees sure stronga for dat
keed ALA right. And I tink before dat
papa plenta training for be greata
cop.
You know all da cop gotta do ees
keepa everybody out of trouble. He
stoppa da noise and stOppa da fight
and maka everybody feela good. And
seence he gotta dat new bambino my
frien wOrka one shift as cop for da
ceety and one shift for da keed.
He tella me on da street he can
keepa da peace and stOppa da noise
weeth no moocha trouble. Jusa be-
tween you and me and no for spreada
round, he tella me hees job was pretty
sofia one.
but ne telid me now uht heeu gun
hees goat. He say da leetle son-of-a-
gun maka more trouble one night as he
linda on da street cen seexa week. He
say when he flemish walka da beat for
da ceety he gotta walka da beat for
dat keed. too. He say da leetle shaver
yella so louda he can all night jusa
for maka da noise. And my frien No
can putta dat keed cen da jail for
breaka da peace weethout hava da
scrap weeth hees wife.
Eef somebody ees raisenell on hees
beat he getta pretty sore and trow
cen da Jail. But when dat leetle bam-
bino breaka loose he maka more tr0u-
BILE as fiva. seexa men. And da cop he
tink was greata stun. He tella me he
no trade dat keed for meelion bucks.
Weeth da man my frien ees tough
guy and gooda cop. Put weeth da keed
he ees gooda man and bum cop. But
eef gotta leetle bambino mebbe am
da sama ting. | dunno.
Wot you tink?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Copyright. All Plight, Reserved

speaking, not ms an ofncer, but ms
a fellowman, ] wish you were damned
wcll-that Is, very well-out Of this.
old chap" he said TO Travers.
ooh, that's all right" Jim assured
him. "You couldn't help taking me
up. Of course, and for all your kind.
ness You would quite cheerfully hang
me II II fell TO your lot. But II isn't
going to-"
II stand ready to be Of any service
20 you that Is permissible"
The inquest Is TO be tomorrow. isn't
~" asked Beulah. II think you
should be at the inquest, Jim"
That's right" said the sergeant.
you may throw some new light on
the case"
I've Just one request" said Trav-
ers. You know Gardiner"
"rve henrd OF him"
Have him at the inquest"
AS juror or witnessr'
1T doesn't matter. but have him
there"
IAN right. I'll see to IT, And now,
Miss Harris, II you will permit rue.
will bring your horse for you"
Grey took conveniently long time
10 find the horse. but at last he ap-
peared In the door. Beulah released
her fingers from Jim's and swung her
self into the saddle.
Sergeant Grey" she said. Il think
you're the second best man 10 the
world. Good night"
The sergeant's military shoulders
came up squarer still. and he stood nj
attention rs she rode into the dark.
ness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Beat Up the Wrona LADY.

Brazil, Ind.-Bandits who attacked
Mrs. Emery Clingerman, tearing her
clothes from her body and beating
her. though they were In her mothers
home where they hoped to get money
taken In at sale. Mrs. Clingerman's
brother had conducted a sale on the
same day. and II was his money that
the bandits were after. Mrs. Ginger
man was severely beaten before the
bandits discovered framed marriage
license which revealed their errsr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

human nature Is
all right"
"They don't con-
vince me. to any
great extent" OBJ.
jected the star
b oarder. "NO-
body ever does a
good deed with
out expecting a
reward, Mrs. Jig
gers. In highly
moral books In
ten d ed for the
young, people do
such things, but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

time ! tumbled of the limb of a tree
and fell into a hogshead Of water and
was rescued. and once some bad boys
stoned me and left me for dead, but
! came back and here | am"
"Well, well, | shall have to believe
you, Mr.. Tom" said Mr.. Rat. but
how | should love to really see you
die and come to life That would be
most interesting.
Suppose now you should jump into
that meal box with the cover open,
and II should close and smother you,
do you think you would come to lifeT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

"Well, when l reached the ranch, i
could find nothing Of Rifles. and, on
further search. | could find nothing OF
Travers. who was working for me,
Their riding horses were gone, and SO
were their saddles and brides.
found that Trayers had taken his TO
volver out Of the house. confess my
suspicious were then somewhat
aroused, but l found myself with the
sick horse ON my hands. and l could
not very well leave the place. of
course. l never thought Of anything 10
bad as has happened, or l would not
have considered the horse. but ! ad-
init l was at loss TO understand their
conduct. But when heard. early this
morning. what had happened. Il was
all clear TO me-"
CONTINUED Next Week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
A Pretty Good Method.

"why do you encourage your boy to
end his verses to the magazines2 Do
GU want him TO oe pOetf' mo.
,erely want him to get the conceit
nocked out of him, that's all"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
NOTHING FOR NOTHING

CT WAS feeling bad this afternoon,
L and Mrs. Pollywog heard about
II and brought me over some chicken
broth" announced the landlady. II
thought 1t was very kind of her. Such
considerable actions convince us that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
All Have ObIIaatlona

Every citizen has obligations In the
ommunity In which he lives. Wheth-
a man is prominent or not he IL
xpected to do his part In helping
ring about normal conditions In this
ountry. Z