davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
wATKINs-sTURGEON

Mr.. William Watkins and Miss
Janette Sturgeon, of Maryville, Tenn,
we've married at the brides home,
June 10.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Sturgeon and gradu-
ated from the teachers course Of
Maryville College last May. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Watkins, Of Berea, and is very
well and favorably known here. He
has been student in the Berea
Academy during the past year.
The happy couple will make their
home here while Mr.. Watkins will
travel for the b. IT, johnson Candy
Manufacturing Company Of Knox
vile.
They have the hearty congratula-
tons and well wishes of their many
Berea friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
CONGRESSMAN GILBERT FOR
REELECTION

Formal announcement Of his can
didacy to succeed himself as Con-
gresham from the sth district
has been received by The Citi-
izen from representative Ralph Gil
bert of Shelbyvilie. So far no oppo.
sition within his own party has de-
veloped against Mr.. Gilbert. Since
this is strong Democratic district
and the main fight for election takes
place within the Democratic primary,
Mr.. Gilbert must be satisfactory TO
his party or someone would rise TO
oppose him.
Judge Gilbert is now in Kentucky
for a short stay, looking after the
preliminaries for his primary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

Usually an opinion that nobody dis
putes isn't worth holding.
Does one like hold man1 Not TO
the point Of lmpertinence.
What we need Is more schools that
will turn out self-providers.
Weigh the average man and he will
be found wanting-the earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

The wisest man San learn.
II a man offers Ndds. bewfrc.
Cheap notoriety is often expensive,
Saving u also habit that grows
No man flattsrs the woman he truly
loves.
Kindness Is an instinct-politeness
only an art.
Experience is the extract Of suffer
mg.-A. Helps.
To lind fault is easy: TO do better
may be difficult.
Rule for success: Get busy. Start
Now. Stick to II.
Prove all things aud hold fast to
that which Is good.
Moral obligation binds men without
promise or contract.
Nothing rattles the timid belle like
an engagement ring.
Talk In wrong cause IL better
than jailed silence.
We never knew a man 10 marry q
woman TO reform her.
Cheerupathy Is the best school OF
medicine We know 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
HUsTLERs DEFEATED AT

The Corbin baseball team won over
the Blue Lick Hustlers in a holly
contested game Monday at Corbin.
For the first seven innings the Hust-
lers maintained lead with a score
of five to three. But in the eighth
inning something happened-nobody
knows exactly what or how-yet it
happened; and when the smoke
screen raised, Corbin had three more
runs TO her credit. The final score
stood 6 TO 5, the Corbin boys wear
ing the smile.
The Corbin team is expected to
play a return game sometime in
July. The Hustlers promise them
an interesting time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Goodbye

Good bye" tohe, the failing tongue;
Goodbye; fingers m the trembling heart:
Our God be,Oape" when our English speech Oo, youns;
The last fond phrase for friend, sore iooth 10 part
Win hps uord sihin the heart a c,y
A hohins uteranee look. broken tone
Deep. speeches, longing that can neoer die
Too strong for word,: uah silence sealed heorfknopn
Our aneho, shipped. catch the he,henine gale;
Our lines pshine hard we face the uoord 10 be-
tn then goodbye ill good bye, aye shall fall
Tau then the FIJI Of soN the rash Of seal
j. FRANKLIN BROWNE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Ops)

problem is a hard one TO solve. A
united China, however, would do
more to ensure future prosperity and
perhaps even the existence Of the re.
public than any other one thing. 1t
would steady the whole eastern prob
lem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION
Saturday, June "a. Dixie Highway
Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

ing the barn record OF his %purebred's
milk and finds her to be producing
about 80 pounds OF 5.8 milk. He plans
to have her officially tested.
MIR. Linden is a hustling young
farmer who Is handling in addition to
24E acres In the.home farm, 80 rent
ed acres. He had some very fine
looking crops this year, including 100
acres of Marquis wheat, 80 acres OF
oats for feed, 20 Of barley, and
IL acres of Northwestern Dent for
his 110-ton silo. He has ~ very fine
Chester White pigs.
The Lindems have lived on this
lovely tree-shaded farm for many
years. The father, Arson Linden,
came to this place in 1878 from Buff
falo, Wis. He has retired from the
active management of the farm, hav-
ing turned that over to his son. He is
building for himself a fine new home
on the farm. not far from the ex-
cellent modern house the family at
present occupies.
Like the Flat and Moe farms the
Linden farm Is naturally adapted to
dairying. It has about 50 acres Of tim
Der land along the coulee that winds
through it. which makes the best pas
turage one could desire.
The England Guernseys r going to
be heard from-or there is nothing in
good breeding and good care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

The leading topics of interest in the
past month have been the crops and
the strikes. The crops have come
along finely. The wheat crop is fully
as large as last year.. the corr crop
promises to be around 5000, 600, 900
bushels and other food and feed crops
are good. The amount of dairy pro-
ducts going into storage is larger than
last year. Altogether. the cost of liv-
mug SO far as foodstuffs are concern
ed promises to be on about the same
basis for the coming year as for the
past. Nhe cotton crop. however, Is
disappointing and likely to be short
Of the worlds needs. The tendency
OF clothing materials is now upward,
but manufacturing costs are slightly
lower than last year.
The Improvement in industry has
proceeded so far that the amount of
enforced unemployment is scarcely
more than in any tine of moderate
prosperity. but the pending strikes
Of the strikers but are beginning to
cause unemployment and losses in
other quarters. President Harding
has been active in his efforts to settle
both the big strikes without harsh
or unusual measures. He proposed
for the coal industry. that the min
ers return to work Immediately at the
scale OF wages. being paid when the
strike began. this situation to last un.
til a public commission, to be ap,
pointed by him. could render a de.
cision upon wages; the commission
later to make a thorough investiga.
ton Of the industry, looking 70 the
development OF a permanent polio3
for the preservation Of peace and
wholesome working conditions. Tht
miners rejected the proposal.
The president has also made a pro.
posal for the settlement OF the rail.
road strike, but at this writ De- the
outcome 10 undetermined.
With these strikes in Industries that
are vital to the public welfare out Of
the way, the outlook Is good for fall
business. although IT cannot be sad
a complete and equitable read,
Ijustment of wages and prices haa
taken place. Industrial costs, IN
which fuel and transportation arr
leading factors are too high for the
prices OF farm products and raw ma.
Iter3als generally. and q full measure
OF prosperity cannot be realised while
this refnat1as the cAse.
~ eoeslwithout SAYING thAtathe twt
strfkes ne very crave menace Il
tine pubEc welfare. The industries
lcannCt RIM without coal and trans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Yam
. On,

/ Minimum
day for : q
TOR
III words Or
EWds worth.
6[Es tif no (
Eehaeke e4,e
ErM to pu
Eh.o.riLI a
CLOSING
"a
AWeeye
UN EVEN
every ev
cotton
Wfme Gag
kTFsEEr!A19
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

portation service. Unless a settlement
is reached. industries will close down,
wages will stop for millions Of peo-
pie, food cannot be supplied to the
cities, public utilities such az water
works will be unable to function
and society will be faced with a cal
amity even greater than war. be-
cause women and children viii suf-
fer as much2a az men.
. It cannot be supposed that the
strikers are Indifferent to the suffer-
Ing thus threatened, and which at
fects the families of all classes alike.
They must assume that Their oppo-
nents will give way in order to pre-
vent it, but there is as much obliga-
side as on the other. Every individu-
al and group has a responsibility to
society. but society ought mot to be
| dependent upon the grace OF any
minority. It must have the power
to protect itself.
The Common Interest in Order.
One Of the first conditions OF civil
ization Is that there shall be orderly
methods of settling differences al
they arise between members of the
community, according to principles
based upon equity and the common
interests, instead OF ALLOWING such is
DUES W US lOU&ul Out Will uSL0 OF
clubs or otherwise. The appeal to
force has no place in civilized society
except Is society itself may disc. pline
its unruly members.
It Is q condition of every game In
which rivals contend that there shall
be rules and authority to enforce
them and decide every question that
arses. Abolish the umpire and the
rules. and the game disappears. IT
You care for the game, support the
authority that maintains It.
The trouble with the strikers in
these asa is not that they contend
for what they believe to be- their
rights. but that they refuse to recog-
nize that other rights are involved,
and that all rights are entitled to q
hearing together and to adjudication
lin an orderly manner. Moreover, the
mailer OF first importance IL that
there shall be q method OF settlement
that does not interfere with the com
mon services necessary to society.
When 1t ~ afnrmed that the pub
lie interest must be paramount, It
Idoes not follow shat individual IN
terAsts are sAcrifced. On the con-
trary individual interests are protect
ed BY the matntenance OF public au-
lthority. Th9t III Illustrated by the
L~regulatton Of frafhc IN the streets ~
q crowded city. The regulations are
4 restraint upon indsvidual frSedom
lin the strsets. but everybody goea
II IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
through. the streets mor freely
cause Of them. .

through. the streets more freely be-
cause Of them.
What is included in the right to
strike? The right to quit work in It.
self is not questioned. The president
has said that the government win
will. But the activities of the union.
coal-miners and shopmen go far be-
yond the peaceful abandonment Of
their jobs in order to better them
selves elsewhere. Their actions and
language show that they are engaged
in an organized effort to prevent the
public from having coal or t%ranspor-
down by them. Combinations of that
kind among any other class Of people
are against the law. Labor organi-
cations were excepted for the purpose
OF giving them q stronger position in
dealing with Nemployers, but 1t never
was contemplated that they would
use this power to the serious injury
Of the public.
Railroad Labor Act.
The statement. Is made that the
railroad companies have set the ex-
ample Of refusing to be bound by the
decisions of the labor board. The
facts are that the companies have
taken appeals in certain cases to the
COQELS, Oh INC legal GROUND Lnat the
board had exceeded its Jurisdiction
under the law. This IL a class Of ac-
tons frequently brought against q
new administrative body, to deter
mine authoritatively the scope Of its
powers. The employees have the same
right to bring such actions az the
companies. and in neither event ID
transportation Suspended by such an
appeal.
The provisions of the railroad act,
which gave Instructions relative to
the action Of tho board In settling
wage disputes are as follows:
I n determining the justness and
reasonableness OF such wages and
salaries or working conditions the
board shall. q tar - applicable, take
into conside Grafton among other rele-
want circumstances:
"a The scales OF wages paid for
similar kinds OF work In other indus
tries. It'll
(2) The relation between wages
and the costspf living. j
81 The ha.rds o. the employ
W =. tr.inins ana .kill rsaair-
as The degrss Of responsibility.
90 The character and regularity
OF the empioyrnenti and
(73 Inequalities Of increases IN
wages Or of treatment, the result OK
previous wage orders x Adjustments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
LUMBER MARKET IN
HEALTHY CONDITION

The lumber market remains in a
very healthy condition so far as de-
mand Is concerned. The volume of
lumber for which orders we're actu-
ally booked by manufacturers in the
last week for which statistics are
available was Z per cent below tho
amount of actual production, but, as
the manufacturers turned down q
considerable quantity of business, &C
tual demand continues to be in sx-
cess of production. Therefore it can
be readily understood that prices are
arm, and that those items in greatest
demand have an unmista kable up
ward tendency. The railroad situa-
t1on Is NOT encouraging, according to
the American Lumberman. Produc-
ers of lumber. in the South particu-
lariy. already feel the effects Of car
shortage. Buyers. on the other hand,
are experiencing considerable Difficult
ty in getting shipments through, go
are often badly in need Of stock. It
Is noted that producers in regions
close to consuming centers are book
ing a larger percentage Of business
than are mills in districts farther
away. For example, orders for North
Carolina pine were only 2 per cent
less than production, as compared
with Z per cent below for the entire
country. Orders booked by members
Of the Northern Hemlock & Hard
wood Manufacturers Association
were Is per n greater than pro-
duction. Mills reporting to both
these associations operate in produc-
ing sections close to large centers Of
consumption. Production, however,
has not caught up with orders. Act
ual orders booked the first thirty
weeks of this year called for Z per
cent more lumber than has been pro-
duced during that period. AS manu-
f~acturers have good sized orders filed,
and there is a growing scarcity Of
railroad equipment hat makes it diff
fcult to get shipments through, a
very strong market for some time is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SCOUTS SHOCK GRAIN.

Aneta, N. D., Aug. Mn order to
teach his Boy Scouts practical work,
Rev. A. L. LAntz of this place took
Is Of them out to the Ed. Palmer
farm a town and turned them loose
to shock in al eighty acre field of
barley.
The lads surprised the farmer and
the pastor by shocking the entire field
and then for good measure pitching
in and making one round on a no.
acre field Of oats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WANTS
TAILORING.

B. o. JoRDE. EXPERT TA1LoR1Hc.
Phone 1220-W. 914sChestnut y"ANsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS

FURNISHED COTTAGE. FOR RENT.
Bemidji lake, Address Box s27. Phone
SEW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Of commons. This incident was
nointed to as in keeping with the
previous attitude Of Northcline, VINO.
It was said, never failed to criticize
friend or foe alike, II he deemed their
actions IN public life justified 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

The five states of California, WASH
ington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana
possess more than one-half of all the
standing timber in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HIGH DEATH RATE
in RUSSIA SHOWN

Geneva-Reports to the health Sec
ton of the League of Nations show
that in the Kherkov district of Rus
STA early this year people were. dying
at the rate of 100000 a month, or a
mortality of 500 in every 1000. Be
tween March. l and 20, 125, 900 per-
sons died of hunger.
OF the 3,125,277 Inhabitants of the
Tartar republic. $500, 900 had died OF
starvation by March. From January
l to March Is there were 3e2,390
cases of infectious disease.
In the Ukraine cholera was spread
ing and the death rate was so per
cent. There was a grave lack of
medical supplies. and hospital accom-
mediation had decreased by 80 per
cent.
Up to May 2 the number Of cases
of typhus in Soviet Russia, the eau
casus and Central Asia was 513,319,
compared to 326,665. during the cor
responding period last year. There
were 467,078 cases of relapsing fever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Probably the first trainload ship
ment in the history of the chocolate
industry was mad recently when a
train of 80 cars. all loaded with cakes
of chocolate, was sent out from a fac
tory in Stamford, Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALS. Yo1 HAULING woon'
Sealed proposals for the hauling o.
100 cords Poplar wood from Great
Incinerator, and for hauling 80 cords
Tamarack wood from Gotzian spur to
City Wood Market. South Third street,
will be received by the undersigned up
to 10 o'clock a. M. on Wednesday, All
gust is, 1922. Successful bidder must
be prepared to unload car as received,
or assume any demurrage. Tor details
regarding contract call on the under.
signed. By order of the Board Of City
Commissioners, who reserve the right to
accept any or reject all bids.
Grand Forks, North Dakota, August
- cHAs. ]. EvANsoN, +.
City Auditor.
(Herald. Aug. IL to 18th. Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
\. w. G. A.

suhday-open house AZ central
building lFem 10 a, N, 20 4 p, m,
kssRsT seTyies viii be omitted,
Mendsy-ssmi, annual banquet OF
Federation OF Clubs, o:ls, At which
Busy Circle and Morris Girls clubs
wlll be guests, A day al conference
will be acted by the girls, The Glse
club. under direction OF r, A, Carl
son, viii sing Two numbers, The
okobeil summer conference program
wlll be outlined and plans iaT SUM
mef activities lof the clubs q, Camp
Brewster will be discussed, Dane,
ing and games IN the gymnasium
Will close the evenings program.
fuesday-Only the noon meal will
be served in the cafeteria on aeeoun,
Of the holiday,
Wednesday-Monis Girls club
meeting will be omitted.
Thufsdsy-NeY cafe opens on see.
ord floor OF Central Association
building. with special plate lunches
served from II to 2. Busy Circle
club will meet At 7:sS Tor singing.
followed by class ia baske;ry.
Saturday-kedefa,ion council meet
ing. $50. at No, !. Mason apart
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Christ Child Society.

A splendid collection of childrens
books has been sent to the Christ
Child center from the extension de-
partment of the public library in
exchange for those received last
autumn.
A radio dance will be given un-
der the auspices of the Christ Child
society at St, Patricks hall on
June 6.
Today is Communion Sunday for
the children. Breakfast will be
served to them at the center after
the 9 o'clock mass.
The Eureka club gave party at
the center on Thursday evening and
held a special business meeting on
Friday evening.
The girls in the serving classes
are being taught how to applique,
various patterns on aprons and
dresses. They are very much m
terested in the attractive effects that
are being worked out.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Camp Fire Girls

The regular monthly meeting of
the Camp Fire Guardians associa-
ton will be held Thursday, June !,
at 7.30 p. m. at Camp Fire headquar-
tiers. This is the last meeting be-
fore camp and large attendance is
desired.
On May 5 Mrs. Samuel STREET, a
member of the national board OF
Camp Fire Girls, in New York city,
entertained Madame Pavlowa. At
this time Mrs. Oliver Hartman, ma
sGanal president. presented Madame
Pdvlowa with the Camp Fire Girls
check OF $1,000, which was their
birthday gift to the Russian girls in
Madame Pavlowa's home. The
Weloca Camp Fire of Omaha, Miss
Lucy Garvin. guardian. was listed
on this honor roll.
A large thermometer chart hangs
on the wall Of Camp Fire headquar-
ters.. As the girls register for camp
their names are placed on the chart
and the thermometer rises. Helen
and Katherine Bloss. who have al
ways been enthusiastic campers,
were the first to register. Girls are
asked to get their registrations in
now so that the thermometer may
register warm enough weather for
camping.
group Of girls from Windsor school
met Tuesday at the home of Marie STEM
berg. and after a talk by Miss Mary
Inv Cd ~ ani1 ~,
Fire and chose Wahaha as their name.
This means walks nature study and
happiness. Those present were Audrey
Corey, Margaret Stone. Marie Stenberg,
June Crandell, Marie Robertson and Eliz-
abeth Parker.
group of Dundee girls met Friday at
the home of Margaret Smith to organize
a camp fire group. Those present were
Nicholas. Bettey Kimberly, Marjorie
Gould. Ermyle Goodrich, Mary Agnes
Marshall. Helen Robson. Pauline Koppel
and Margaret Smith.
The Lexse group met Friday at the
home Of the guardian, Mrs Colin Nc
Kenzie, when word contest was held
One hundred questions pertaining to
camp fire were asked Dorothy thinner
lead.
The witonohi group enjoyed a trim
through the Atlantic dairy SATURDAY. aft
ernoon. May 20. after which they met at
le nome OF tuetr GUARDIAN, Mrs, j, Fl
Brownlee. and spent the rest Of the time
sewing.
Yallani group held . meeting Mond.y
evening at the First Methodist Episcopal
church and worked on patriotic honors
The Oececa group met at the home Of
their guardian. Mrs. J. c. Edmunds,
Thursday and checked up honors for
ceremonial meeting they will hold the
first week in Jure.
group Of girls from the North Side
Christian church have chosen SeIoha as
their camp fire name. which 10 made UP
from the first two letters OF the words
service, loyalty and happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Girls Community
Service League

The Girls Community Service
league will hold their meetings in
Miller park this week with Mrs. Noel
Wallace, acting hostess.
Monday-Cluga club supper, $50.
Baseball 7:30. Miss Margaret Adams,
president OF club.
Wednesday-Wamm club supper,
$50. Miss Edna Hineline, club
president.
Thursday-Lafayette club supper,
$50. Tennis club practice, 7:30
Miss Dorothy McAllister, president.
Friday-D. T. A. club supper, $50,
Miss Majeska Shear, president.
Sunday-Community Service club
hike. Leaving end of the Deaf and
Dumb institute car line 8 o'clock.
Mrs. H. c. Sumney, chaperon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Brownell Hall Festivities.

The Sophomore class Of Brownell
Hall gave dance last evening at
Harte hall for the entire school.
which numbers 80 girls. Friday aft
ernoon the Freshman class enter
tanned the school at a tea dance at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Roberts of Fairacres. Friday eve
ming a play, "The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" was given in the school audi
torium. Next Saturday evening will
be Junior night when the junior
class will put on a stunt party for
the school. Commencement exercises
will be held June s at All Saints
church. There are three members
of the graduating class. Miss Char
lotte Denny, Miss Vera Selway and
Miss Hartrice Minturn. Miss Denny
will enter Wellesley in the fall and
Miss Minturn plans to 60 to North
western university.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Get Acquainted Club

A organ recital By Miss Elsiss
West and sohtfslIs solos BY MFs,
haEel smilh EldFidgs will be features
Of the &c, Acquainted club program
this sysnihg a. 80 e'sleek a, lhs
First Unitarian shuEeh. IuTnsE
boulevard ani Hafnsy street, Mr-
sHd MFs, William =, Baxter will be
the hast and hostess,
Miss West will play "finlandia, ["
Sibslius; Londonderry Air" hy SaR-
dsrs; Econ GFarla." Andrew; "Msl-
sdy Of the Omaha" csdmani .Sol-
yeg's Song" Greg "Afisl." Bonnet,
and Fanfare" by Shelby, The fol-
lowing numbers will be given BY
Mrs, EldFidgs' "f,laskbirds Sons" "
Scott; The Mind Speaks" Grant
sehasffsFl Twas April" Asvin
"Heming," Del Riego: 'Haymaking. |"
Nssdhsm; Cradle Song" MasFayden.
and Down in the Desert" Ross,