davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hylan Joyful as a Boy
As He Takes First Dip
Will Lead Simple Existence
and Dodge Social Life Says
Mavor. at Palm Beach
Speoio' Dispatc,, to 7Nc Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. o-Mayor
Hylan. who arrived at Palm Beach in
company with Mrs. Hylan and Commits
sioner and Mrs. Grover \. Whalen. Of
New York, on his annual Palm Beach
holiday, looked exceedingly fit as he
made his first appearance in the foyer
of the Royal Poinciana this morning
and was delighted as boy to be back
at Palm Beach, after a tircsome trip,
fleeing from the storm that swept down
the coast
Following late breakfast The Mayor
and his party sat and basked for
a while in Palm Beach sunshine before
proceeding to the beach. where they
ran the gantlet of camera men and
interviewers and finally escaped TO hold
an informal reception.
eve are going to lead the simple
life here" said the Mayor. Eve love
the warmth and sunshine and arc quite
content to enjoy the wonderful bathing
and to escape from all official and So
cial life. save for few dinners and
lrnchcons which our friends usually
give for us. never played game Of
Golf in my life and never expect to, but
i enjoy the bathing more than any
thing in Palm Beach. II is the finest
bathing in the world. am not here
to discuss politics. but 10 nnJoy thor
ouehly the l;tt.c respite from work.
When You Think of Nrt'ns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
DIR. EIil)I,en Declares Autos
DO Not Fit In at Princeton

PRINCETON, ~ J.. Feb. 2.-Dr. John
Grier Eibben. president of Princeton
University. made public to day 4 letter
sent 10 the parents Of studerts which
probably VIII deprive Princeton men Of
their automobiles. leaving them merely
the old Fashioned ponies with which to
finish their college careers.
Many parents DR.. Hibben said. had
written to ask now university authori-
tics regarded the automobile as an ad-
junct Of student life. 1t had beer de-
cided, he said, that no regulations re-
strict'ng the liberty of students as to
their personal belongings ought TO %
adopted, but the automobile was re-
garded as an unnecessary adjunct
and sometimes "a positive detrimcnt
to an undergraduate success at
Princeton
With tee expression OF this opinion.
he sad. L was felt that the student
body would formulate whatever active
sentiment was necessary concerning
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
New York Groundhogs
Have Hard, Gloomy Day
Some Sec Shadows, Others
Drown in Puddles; Weather
Man Calls 'Em All Fakcrs

OF all the groundhogs that managed
to wriggle out of their cc-choked bur
rows yesterday to sec whether winter
WAS ended, only the web footed ducxbill
platypuses got back alive All the rest
were drowned in puddles. All the dead
groundhogs that Uttered the street
wore gloomy expressions, too, Tor each
had lived long enough to see his
shadow and knew that spring was SIX
weeks OF.
No grounding corpses were visible
from the roof of the Whitehall Build
ing, and the Weather Man. who has his
official bungalow there, takes no stock
in such Omcns
"Thc grounding is a faker." sand he
firmly, although II plcases many reo-
pie to abide by this popular superst-
tion. Every year the sun is shining in
some part OF the country February 2
SO that the grounding is sure to sec
his shadow somewhere"
Lew Stone. naturalist and public at
of Winstcd. Conn, has about as much
respect FOR groundhogs as for any
other weather prophets, but he sent
word that few Connecticut groundhoss
We're able to keep the annual festival
yesterday because of the ice in their
burrows.
Della Robbia Room SUNDAY Dinner and
Evening Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

the automobile for the Preservation Of
Princeton traditions.
In general" Dr. Hibben wrote, "the
policy Of the university has been not
to Interfere with the personal liberty
OF the students as long as those llbcr-
ties conform to reasonable standtr rd 8
Of right anl good conduct, and to-day
the admins trat ton is more and more
relying upon the student body itself to
mairtain Princeton tradition and to es-
tabish new sentiment on the campus
rs occasion demands.
"Thc administration feels that no
Legislative sctjon with regard to auto
mobiles is advisable 1t the present
time. 1t believes, however that it
would be desirable in the light of CON
ditiors in the -JuDtry and in the world,
if students at Princeton in the forma-
tive periods Of their lives could realize
the value to them selves and their fell
lows Of simp lefty in living and of the
elimination of Unnecessary luxurics."
POLAND WATER
For sale b. lcaoing ssprera anA druggists.
Poland Spring Company,
llso B'Wa.. Phone Madison Sd. 4748.--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Arms Conference to End
Tomorrow; Objectives
Declared ALI Achieved
Big 4 Report to Guide
Senate in Treaty Action

WASHINGTON, Feb. NBy
The Associated Prcss). Al
though President Harding has in
dicated his desire to submit all Of
the armament limitation confer
encc treaties to the Senate for
ratification soon after tnc negotia-
tons end. it was said tonight
that there probably would be
some delay to permit preparation
Of a comprehensive report ad-
dressed to him By the American
delegates. This report is expected
to review in detail the accom-
plishments OF the conference. and
may be given to the Senate along
with the treaties for guidance
during the ratification debate.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Jersey Dry Act,
Denying jury
Trial, Invalid
Bitterly Contested Van Ness
enforcement Law Held
unconstitutional 3>v Vote
OF 8 to 4 in Appeals Go,s.,
Expected Ii, Says Edwards,
An''-Ss'ocu League Pre-
rares Measure TO Curh
Activity of Booi'rygcr~
Sn,c.o, l,ispa,oa "a r., 7r,h,,.

S'er.o' iiSpo'ci "a Thr 7riLi.,.s
TRENTON, n. J.. Feb J. The Cour,
Of Error and Appeals. by votc Of S
to 4. to-day set aside the Van Moss
state prohibition enforcement act. de.
ny iae tho right Of tral by jury. Tho
acc vas adopted b, the 1921 session OF
the Legislature and since has bscf. =
source Of constant and hittcr pclitica,
cautontion IN the atato The decision
reFersca tic Supreme Court which IN
- opinion several months ac, JUS
,s'red the constitutionaiiiv OF the act
Tic members Of the court vlo voted
against Inc validity &C tho Van Ness
ac- wcro Chancellor Walker. Chief Jus
tcc Gummcrc, Justices Swayzo, Kal-
'sch and kat7enbach and Judges Gard
ner, Ack1rman and Van Buafir,>. Those
voting 20 sustain The act were Justicce
i&ikei and f!aNk ANA Judges White
AID Williams.
Expect Substitute Legislation
This decision OF tsc court loaxos
Ncw Jcrscy without state enforce.
"rnt law. returning it to the status
thet existed before the AN Ness act
was passed and when this state. be
cause OF the sposition OF Fedora
agents ricidly to enforce thc Nolstcad
act. vas regarded as desirable territory
for the dealers in Illicit lquoy.
Friends Of prohibition, including the
Anu Saloon League and cry members
of tho Legislature. Will not. however
aloW this condition to continue if il
can he avoided. Il is generally believed
tnat tho Legislature, which is stroncl.
Republican "a both House and Senate
viii put through VIVA: will amount 10 :;
duplicate Of the Vclstoal enforcement
act, and in this way make certainty OF
constitutionality to eliminating the de-
fects in tho Van Ness Law revealed bv
the opinions OF the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
Announcement was made in Trenton
this afternoon by Samuel Wilson,
ass lstant superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloou League, and G. Now-
land Munro. counsel Tor the league
troduced in the Legislature nc,,t Mon
day.
Four Points Involved
The first OF the four separate ques
tons. regarded as The principal issues
Of the Van Ness case in the courts
was whether the provision under
which an offender might be tried rs a
disorderly person before magistrate te
without Indictment or trial hy jury
was constitutional. Six Judges voted
that the act was not invalid on thi
ground and five held that it was. An
evenly divided vote was cast on the
second question involving the conflict
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

pnsr Ll\r>A,: WAMI-ATLANTIC
sssadws, pfsis'.' Thru service off,ca lgts
lei. Lonsacrs 5ss5.-Adv.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Della Robbia Room SUNDAY Dinner aud
Evening Concert. $3.50 Vanderbilt Hotel
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

When You Thinl. of Writing :
Think of Whiting .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

q. S. TO. :. r.
r. YOU want To know Tha; eors ,hrous Il
me air tonight by wireles7 ieic phone Rad
the RADIO DEPARTMENT OF THE
GLOBE, cents a. all nevss, lands Adyl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

You win get % to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using SupcrIoc
Gasoline Napori2ers. Price $50 Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
J.. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior Wis,
Manufactures and Distributor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
Temporary Loan.

A little fivc-year-old came running
into his aunfS home, which was not
far from his oWn and said. "oh,
almfi,. mother wants To- know will
YOU please borrow me While she goes
shopping. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
GRAND RAPIDS


'bo celebration of the tftieth an
utrc"arg of th" ST. Marv'H Cotho.
/ lie church Sunday, June II, was a
/ success in oyGly detail
Mass was aaid at 10 o'clock by
Father . IauFlliu. The church was
/ packed. This being the 0rt.anth an
nNersary Of the first mass said by
/ Father O'Louahljn, the celebration
Wa Of double significance. \
purse of silver WAS presented to
him in honor of the occasion lie
also received a purse from The mem.
beers OF the church IN Narscllcs.
/ At noon everyone enjoyed pie
ME dinner Tables had been built
on The lawn shaded BIS large maple
trees and on these an orls of good
cats were spread Every one did
I Justice to these II Nas at this
. time that old acuuamJuecs We're
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
AUTO SUPPLlE6
Automobile Owners

Automobile Owners
You win get % to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using SupcrIoc
Gasoline Napori2ers, Price $50. Free
trial Proving is convincing Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model
H. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis,
Manufactures and Distributor
"-N"~>N~-~0"~"'~~~~~~>~>
HOUSES
FOR SALE- One Of tho finest ucw
residences, wil spacious land.
capped grounds, In this part Of Illinois;
absolutely modern aad up to date, sue
me at once If Interested
". l.. PrSGN Central Life rIg.
------
LENDING MONEY! have been c,n.
unrt.t WITH the business 81 iuJu,l-
moro" SINCE iN>N; ! have a,nn inter-
est rates Hp and DOWN tieht h~a II
ottawa. Jast now / cgn get aUyouo
vino has luin mg..y even 50 small %
snm a4 S1"3 or 500, per cost per
year ud plenty Of first mortgage se.
cwity tchnd the la&1.
T. p. FARRELL.
ron SALT room cottage, oath
gag, electric lights $500; also |,
room cottage, hardwood doora. Cur
papa hath caG tgHud~U Ak 9lN and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry. etc. Modern
H0aFen!euces. In good condition
Hot water heating. Bargains for
galvh a4la Gil ISL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-New brick 9 room bunga.
low, modern. n first class condi
ton, $1,000; also 6 room house fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $500: and
7 room house, OAK and enamel wood.
york, hardwood llcors, very tarGs
front porch, newly painted and dec.
Grated, 5000. all In West Ottawa
Gisa Gertrude harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
HOUSES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rszxxzTEclfEssrs
HOUSES
FOR SALE-New brick @ room Dunga.
low, modern. fl first class Condi
ton, $1,000, also room house fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $3,So0: and
room house, OAK and enamel wood.
work, hardwood doors, very iarSe
front porch, newly painted and dec
Grated, 5000, all In West Ottawa.
Gisa Gertrude harris
FOR SAILS room house, Center OF.
t2wa; hardwood noOrs throughout,
: lireplaccs; very large bathroom; fur
mace; $1,000, one half cash
Mss GERTRUDE HARRIS
FOR SALE Complete set Of saloon
fixtures, viii sell cheap II tnEu ~
once. Call HARVEY GNRNETT. 41G,
Aurora, or s. O. MUELLER at Ear.
yiIin. Gan be seen a. Iurivlllc
ron SNIE-in South Ottawa. Sire
! sold ont my business / ducidrd to
in'l NY residence, which consists u.
lpoW with ha'ns all mDd"n i'm
grNcm.ut.: hand wood finish, cgna
I'm" HEtu"#, furnace, hot and cold
water. gaa rlo.I1, lights. crauut
u# mont dlyi..d .er cold storage,
. washing gao", caHl lin; Hr" lawn.
ros" bushes, young tIHh uas, Gny.
age. onrr.J IL W.lCt lot f. N40g:
! house Wi. built b.. ylar@ arD. {, an.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

FOR SALES room house, Center OF.
t2Ta; hardwood noors throughout,
: iireplaccs; very large bathroom; fur
mace, $1,000. oEehalt cash.
MISS CERTRlDE HARpTc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
SPEAK TO MY PEOPLE ABOUT
POETRY"

Our good friend, Edwin. Markham,
in the introduction of his last speech
to US during mis- short stay in Berea,
used the following words:
"Your president said TO me in
parting Speak to my people about
poetry"
Very casual words, you may think,
to merit this article. But let us
think about them for moment
Notice our president said, "Speak
to my people" He did not say, "to
the students" but my people"
Is this not a reminder to us that
there is a man who has the control
ing threads of this college in his
hands and that this man, who has
been with us so short time, loves
and cares for us as Ibis people?
Some lines of poetry go, There is
tide in the affairs of men, which.
taken at the food, leads on to for
tune" Permit me to take this OPP
portunity to express the tide" of
my emotions. For my part | am
made to feel my littleness, my ego
tism, my pin.headedness. Many
time | have. gone about the campus
plying myself because of imaginary
while | was enjoying the
benefits of the efforts of our presi-
dent. Many a time | have criticised
and complained and many a time
have taken the gold nuggets Of Be-
rea without a thought Of gratitude
to one who is working ceaselessly to
give me a chance to get them.
1t is my sincere wish that the
flood" of my side" of emotions may
wash upon the fields of thought of
my comrades and that they may
take it with the end that it may"lead"
them to a worthier appreciation Of
our mutual friend, William James
Hutchins,
Hominy Grits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
DEFAMATION CONTEST

There will he a defamation contest
in the College Chapel on Saturday
night. May 6, at 1880 o'clock. The
contest will be held between the four
boys literary societies Of the Acad.
envy. The speeches will afford de.
lightful variety of sentiment, the first
speech plunging into the mysteries of
the universe and humanity, followed
by speeches If patriotism and chiv-
airy, and the last speech closing tn,
program with a plea for a deeper re.
ligious aspiration. The citizens Of
the town are cordially invited to
share this treat. No admission will
he charged
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
THE FORK ED DEER"
BY Alison Baker

o, | was born among the hills
And dragged up by the hair
| wasn't raised, but roved around
And grew up everywhere.
And always as | romped and roved
My heart rejoiced to hear
When ancient fiddlers tuned their
strings
And played the Fork Led Deer"
I've travelled up and down the land
From Florida to Maine
I've seen the Georgia Darkies dance
Among the sugar cane;
I've seen the rich folks bored and sad
When dame and cavalier
Shook fancy rags to fancy tunes
But not to Fork led Deer"
I've worn the khaki round the world,
And heard the famous bands
OF fifty nations play their tunes
In fifty foreign lands;
I've danced among the dancing folks
In every hemisphere,
But never yet have heard a tune
To touch "The Fork-ed Deer"
I've heard the famous Violins
Who play for kings and queens
I've lived thru hours Of classic noise,
But don't know what it means!
I've seen a great musician smile
And wipe away tear
To think that he had never learned
To play "The Fork-ed Deer"
| don't know where the fiddlers go,
Nor why they ever die,
But if there is a place where they
Are gathered by and by.
| hope TO go where they have gone
And when wake TO hear
An angel band a billion strong
Strike up THE Fork-ed Deer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
NORMAL NEWS

April % the Normal senior class
went on an all-day trip to Boones.
boro. Dean and Mrs. McAllister and
Professor and Mrs. Groves were the
chaperons.
After arriving in Boonesboro at
1880 o'clock, the dinner was cooked
and served on the bank Of the Ken
lucky river.
There were many interesting
things TO be explored before leaving,
so the class lost no time as il went
to each nook and corner to learn
about the early pioneer, Daniel
Boone.
To those who had not been there
before, the dam and locks were of
great interest.
We are glad TO announce that A.
j. Russell Of the Normal School won
first place in the Oratorical Contest
which was held at Union College,
April 28.
Miss Thelma Waldron won third
place in the Defamation Contest
Congratulations TO Miss Waldron
and Mr.. Russell.
Prof. and Mrs. Leo. Gilligan went
to Barbourville with Miss waldron
and Mr.. Russell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
GRADED SCHOOL

Principal Bowman, of the Graded
School, took his seventh and eighth
grade pupils 10 Boonesboro Tuesday
for a picnic, which was very much
enjoyed, alike by old and young,
since some Of the parents went along.
John Miller was invited to assist in
making the day one to be long re.
membered by the pupils. Dinner
was served on the ground and the af-
ternoon was spent boat riding and
fishing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
l. :. GRANT-A GREAT
AMERICAN

General L. :. Grant is one hun
dred years old today. For sixty.
three years of this time he was an
inhabitant Of this grand earth. For
the past thirty-seven years he has
been a citizen Of a lovelier land.
On this centennial occasion, under the
auspices Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. his career is being celebra-
ted and hi- striking personal quail
ties emphasized all over our coun-
try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
BEREA COLLEGE CELEBRATES
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GENERAL GRANT
Professor Dodge Delivers Principal

The following is a part Of the adj
dress delivered by DR.. LeVant Dodge
in College chapel last Thursday at
the celebration Of the hundredth an
nivcrsary Of General Grant. We are
sorry that the lack Of space does not
permit publication Of the address in
its entirety:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
BASEBALL,

Monday, May /, Normal won over
Foundation IL TO /.
Academy-Voeational game, score
10 TO in favor Of Vocational.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
JUNIOR BASEBALL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE

Foundation Juniors won over Acad-
envy Juniors by a score Of I2 to s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

emphatically the leading national lie.
ro that. in the convention Of the
dominant party. it was not until the
thrty-sixth ballot that the popular
movement to extend his presidential
service to twelve years met defeat.
"As TO General Grants personal
character words Of fitting eulogy
long since drowned all discordant
sounds. From his humble boyhood,
all the way to flames pinnacle he
was modest. unselfsh, and seeming
ly Indifferent to personal honors
His domestic life was ideal
an mature years he became an
earnest member Of the Church Of
Christ. After his retirement he in
vested his means in the banking
firm of Grant & Ward II was ut
terly wrecked by his partner who
managed IT, Grant addressed him.
self to hard literary work in the at.
tempt to pay off the firms obliga-
tions. His memoirs were completed,
in great physical agony. when unable
to speak This was only four days
before his death. which occurred on
July %. 1885. His heroic life will
be an incentive to noble endeavor so
long as our country shall eNlure."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN

land grants, dating back as far as 1859,
President Lincoln gave to each Of the
Pueblo governors silver-headed cane, as
a token of the good will Of the Great
Father at Washington.
If one has been privileged to attend a
Pueblo festival-say the feast of San
Geronimo Day at the pueblo Of Taos
he will see the governor bring forth this
precious trophy which came from Lin
coins own hand. There is no doubt, from
the way the cane is handled, that it is
priced possession, to be brought forth
only on state occasions.
There are two pueblos at Taos. They
are the largest and finest of the Indian
villages. The larger one is five stories
high and towers like castle at the foot
of the mountains. There is political IL
valry between the two pueblos in the
matter of choosing the governor for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ensuing year. San Geronimo Day sees
this question decided. Relay races are
held by teams from each pueblo The
pueblo which claims the victorious run
ners has the privilege of naming the gov
ernor of both pueblos for the next year.
The ceremonies Of the day are indeed
striking. The relay races are run be-
tween motley lines Of spectators, red and
black. Indians from the Apache and
Navajo reservations often mingle with
visitors from other Pueblo villages and
follow every incident of the colorful day.
AS important and as picturesque as
the races are the antics of the chiffon
ettis, or clowns, who represent one of the
most characteristic and charming Of
Pueblo legends. They are the descend
ants Of the Delight Makers, the begin
nings of which clan are chronicled in
Bandelier's book of that name. Each