davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

" "AokxA4No1 O3Ns
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.
1850 q. m. - Meteorological
report ON $3.50 meters OF are
transmitteF.
nal, weather report. ship orders.
1850 p. m.-Navnl press news.
wavelenHth. 1850 meters.
ss5O to D p. m.-Radiophone.
I 200 meters. Newss
wwX-POSTOFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 .. m. weather report,
1850 q. M, marketEramB s
p. m, dairy products for New
York. and grain report. All ra-
diOphone on 1.160 meters.
1880 p. m.. 2;45 y. m. $3.50
p. m. G. w. telegraph market
grnm on 1850 meters.
1850 p. nm. and 8 p. m. radio
marketEramsI 8i50 p. m. wealth
er report. All radiophones on
1,160 meters.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
WMU - DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECRIC COMPANY.
4s3O p. m.-BasebaII scores.
inning by inning. direct from
Herald press box, American
League Ball Park.
4s30 to $40 p. m. Music
Program,
"LohenErin,r soprano, .saI-o-
May. fox trot, "Old-time
waItxes" No. 2; "Forxa Del
Deztino,, soprano, .Elijah,"
baritone, "Mississippi Cradle,p
waltz, "The Lost Chord" BARI
tone, "when Buddha smiles,"
fox trot, "EHjah," contraltet
"Have You Forgotten" fox
trot, "OId-tfme waltEes," No.
4; "Song Of Lover," "June
Moon." fox trot, "Faust,"
tenGr.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
7;45 o'clock-Address. .Seeds
for the Farm and Garden" by
w. A. wheeler, Bureau of Mar
kets. Double Quartet-Mem-
bers of choir of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown. saxo-
phone SolosSergt. OrvilIe
Gold. Addre<s-.Music in the
Army" by MAI r. l.. Lyer.
Saxophone Solos. Double Quar-
tet-Gldfia from 18th Mass
MozarD. Soprano Solo-"The
Penitent, (Coombs), Lester
Buckley. soprano soloist. Piano
So1os-George Dixon Thomp-
son. Double Quartets-(aD .Son
of My Soul" (Arthur PyneD, (b)
"JubiIate' In C dudley Buck).
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION,
ANACOsTIA.
4 to 4.30-Music. 1,100 meters.
3YN-RADIO INSTITUTE.
$50 TO p. m.-Radio spark
code.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
10 to 1O;15 q. M, 2 to :;20
and 4 to 4i20 p. m.-Music.-
At hfteen-minute intervals after
3;30, baseball scores.
1880 p. ma bedtime story.
= p. m.-HCo-Operation and
Citizenship" by DIR. Louis X.
Manley. "RelatIon of Deprecia-
tion to Federal Income and
Profits Taxes, by Robert G.
Montgomery, C. p. A.
$50 p. m.-Entertainmen by
Asbury Concert Quartet.
wJZ-NEwARK.
IL a. m. to g p. m.-Musical
program on the hour.
IL m. and 9 p. m-Agricul-
tural reports (ofhciaD.
:r05 p. m.-Shipping News.
p. .m-"Man-in-the Moon-
stories.
7;45 p. m.-Half-hour talk by
Richard r. EnriEht, Commis-
sioner Of Police, New York.
$50 p. m.-RecitaI by shirley
SPauldinE, banjoist.
si15 p. m-Coneert by Brown
University Orchestra.
kYW-CHICAGO.
9:35 and every ha1f-hour un-
til I p. m.-News and market
reports.
7,3O p. m.-Bedtime stories
and music.
to p. m.-MusicaI pro-
gram.
wBZ-SPRINGFIELD. MASS,
p. m-Concert, piano and
violin.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE.
MASS.
7;45 p. m.-Late news flashes.
1855 p. m.-Police reports.
$3.50 p. m.-Music.
wVP-SIGNAL CORPS, L, 8. A.,
S:5O ID. m.-Talk ON a radio
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

tive set employing one amplifer
tube was shown in The Herald of
April 8. Follow this hook-up and
you should increase your range
somewhat. More amplifier tubes
may be needed for the range you
desire.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Some 1900 Yakima Indians have
been granted freedom of their res
ervation, in Washington State, for
ten more years, without acceptance
of any duties or privileges of Amer
ican citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Radio Telephone Broadcasting In
France

The popularity of radio broad
casting has extended far beyond
our own borders. England is doing
little radio broadcasting, SO Is
Berlin. and the idea is taking real
shape in France. We learn from a
recent news dispatch that twenty
ballet girls danced to music played
twenty-five miles away, as the fea-
ture of matinee. The perfor-
nance was witnessed by Prof.
Branley. the pioneer wireless
worker, and Former President Poin-
care Ar-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
AmpliAer Tubes.

.. In so-called radio frequency
sets. how are signals amplified?
A. This is accomplished by use
of radio frequency transformers
for one stage, two stages or three
stages.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

O. I have regenerative receiver
and want to increase my range
about 200 miles. Howcan this be
done. ]. L.
A You will need one or more
stages. of amplification. A regenera-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
One Wire sumcient.

O.. Is one wire enough for recefv-
ing radiophone signals on?
A. Yes, but make II as high and
as long as possible. Forty feet high
by 200 feet long is ideal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Q. How are B batteries rated?
N. II. J.
A. Usually from two to fifty
volts. The voltage used in radio
phone is about twenty-five and one
half.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Works FOR Child
Must keep We'll
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. .-"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

department The Herald aptovs
department occupies page Conducted IN eootsraiion nth the
district The HeroGs Daily Radio Dpoytmens
the best of radio DEVELOPMENT dnd those
oxsands of Wterested IN h' seieSee Of RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
STOP THATCOLD
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

.. At the first smarting of the
eyes or nostrils, when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets of TINGLE'S LAxO AS
: PIRIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You will have a comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige of the cold gone.
- The salicylic acid of the
FINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural. healthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild d.
skestant IL contains. allays all
J fear OF after-discomfort-
- Important too. in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
Of the body and the general
. tone of the system Is restored
! to natural healthy condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to ask
for TINGLE'S
L A x D AS
PIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
DANvILLE OFFICERS ARREST
BOOTLEGGERS AND HOLD
AUTOMOBILES

Several arrests have been made by
city and county officers in Danville on
bootleggers and moonshners during
the last week
Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff
Jesse W. Overstreet following a tip
that a party Of two negroes and
white man would pass thru Perry
vile with some moonshine whisky.
Mr.. Overstreet captured the three in
Perryville when they stopped to get
a tire fixed. He arrested George
Berry and George Moore, both ne
groes, and Henry Jordan White, and
captured twenty gallons Of moon
shine whisky. which was in the car
they were driving.
The city police, working with Uni.
ted States Marshal J. +. Bash, ar
rested FIVE alleged negro bootleggers
in Danville last week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
MAY use BOND
ISSUE FOR BONUS
LEADERS NOW PROPOSE TO DIS
CARD TAXATION PLAN TO
OBTAIN FUNDS
Opposition Of Agricultural and Finan-
eIsI Lobbies in Capital Said to Have
Caused Hasty Absndonmen, Of Tax
Plan For Raising Money.

Washington the opposition
OF all agricultural, Industrial and fin
anclal Hobbies In Washington, leading
members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and Means
Committee are prepared 10 drop the
eight resources proposed to obtain
money for World War veterans bo-
nus.
After joint conference members
of the two committees will sound out
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury, on proposal to issue Gov
ernment bonds redeemable at any
time, but limited to five years, on
which the interest would not be more
than AZ per cent to obtain the funds.
This proposal was presented to
President Harding at the White
House, IL was learned, by Chairman
Joseph w. Fordney, of Michigan, of
the Ways and Means Committee /;
Representative Nicholas lgngworth. of
Cincinnati Senator Porter J. McCum-
Der, Of North Dakota, Chairman Of the
Finance Committee and Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah. Frop one source it
was learned that the President is in
clined to favor this alternative and
that he also will go over the proposal
with Secretary Mellon. These fonr
men agree that the bonds can be
marketed. but Mr. Mellon has held
that large issue Of bonds sold or
guaranteed by This Government would
upset the rehabilitation of industry
This is the most drastic about-face
that bonus proponents have made
since serious consideration of means
of revenue was begun month ago
II means that the tides Of protes
which followed every announcement
Of tentative plan has inundated Con
gress, and that If the pressure Is con
tinued that the whole plan may b.
shelved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
IMPORTANT DATES IN
uNCOLN'S CAREER

Feb. l2, 1909 - Born in Hardin
County. Ky.
April 81, 1S32-Elected Captain of
company raised at Richland, ILL.,,
for service in the Black Hawk war.
lS33-Appointed postmaster Of New
Salem and held the Office for
three years.
l834-Was elected member of the
Illinois Legislature and was re-
elected in 1886, 1888 and 1870, af-
ter which he declined further cleo
tion.
1S35-Began the practice of law in
Springfield, ILL.,, in partnership with
John T. Stuart.
lS46-Elected member Of Congress
and on the expiration of his term
was not a candidate for reelection
lS4S-Offered the governorship Of the
Territory of Oregon by President
Taylor, which he declined.
ls54-Began series Of earnest po'
litical discussions on the repeal Of
the Missouri compromise and the
slavery question.
! ls5S-Commenced his series of pub
/ lie discussions with Senator Doug
las on the slavery question, which
established his reputation as one Of
the leading orators of the Republi
can party.
May 10, lS60-Nominated by the Re
publican convention at Chicago TO
the presidency.
Nov. 6, l860-Elected President o
the United States.
March 4, 1S6l-In his inaugural q
dress treated the act Of secession
I as a nullity.
; April 10, lS6l-President Lincoln is
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
FIRST TAYLOR CASE ARREST
Walter rhie,e's Cap May Figure IN
Mystery-mabel Normsnd cues
toned and Cleared

Ios Angeles. Cnl.. Feb. l3.--N man
who. the police sta'ed. was h"li''"'
On be "A material witness IN the WI.
liam Desmond Taylor murder cas-" m>
heen arrested mere. This l. the hr~i
arrast ,n the ease. Walter Thl'lr,
twenty-five years Of age, who said he
Was born In Oaland and Ind been ~
I.os Angeles for n year. was booker
at the city jaIl on charges OF carrying
n concealed weapon and suspicion o'
burglary. During the questioning "'
Mabel Normnnd by Distric' Attorney
woolwine four police detectives took
into the conference n cap reported ia
have been worn by Thiele at the time
of his arrest
Mabel Normand has emerged trl
umphnnt from three-hour nerve
racking questioning conducted by
District Attorney Woolwine. She
nassed through the ordeal withou
once contrndicting herself or changing
her story. At the conclusion OF tn
examination the district attorney Tor
mally announced that. while he nigh
ne mistaken. his impression was tina
Miss Normand could throw no light OF
the mysterious Staying Of Taylor an
was eager 10 give the authorities ey
cry assistance her physical condition
would permlt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
World News
by. J. X. Robertson, Professor u
History and Political Science
Berea College

AItho the relations between Mexico
and the United States are still some
what strained and recognition Of the
new government has not yet Come
about, there is reason to believe that
conditions south Of the Rio Grande
are improving rapidly. Business is
springing up, railroads are being inn
proved, schools are being opened for
the education of the people. Recent
ly the President gavs evidence of an
intention TO reduce, il not to destroy
entirely the liquor business by pro.
hibiting the planting Of the maguey
plant. IL seems that this form of
cactus, from which the "pulque," or
drink of the people, is made, has
life Of only seven years, and if it
should not be renewed would gradu-
ally die out. In time the habits of
the people would be improved and
the disc rderly element in the popula-
tion decrease. Mexico will not have
an 18th amendment-but what does
IL matter if her Presidents order re-
suits the same?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

Now we are engaged in a great
Civil War, testing whether that ma
ton, or any nation so conceived and
so dedicated, can long endure. We
are met on a great battlefield Of that
war. We have come to dedicate a
portion Of that field as final rest
ing plaee for those who here gave
their lives that that nation might
live. 1t is altogether fitting and
proper that we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate--we cannot conservative
cannot hallow this ground. The
br9ze, men, living and dead, who
struggled here have consecrated it
far above our poor power to add or
detract. The world will little note
nor long remember, what we say
here, but il can never forget what
they did here. 1t is for us, the liv-
ing, rather, to be dedicated here to
the unfinished work which they who
fought here thus far so nobly ad-
vanced. 1t is rather for us to be
here dedicated to the great task re-
naming before us-that from these
honored dead we take increased de-
votion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of devo-
tion-that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have dice
in vain-that this nation, under God
shall have a new birth of freedom
and that government of the people
by the people, and for the people
shall not perish from the earth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Debate On Treaties

ashington.-Senate debate on the
treaties framed by the Arms Confer
ence will be opened this week. The
debate will be started in advance Of
action by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, which has the treaties before
it. Much mystery is attached here to
the recall Of the Chinese delegates to
the Arms Conference by the Peking
Government. Denial by DIR. Wellington
Koo. Chinese Minister to London, and
the only one of the three delegates In
Washington at this time, that there
was any serious import to the recall
has not dulled speculation in oihcia
circles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
BOURBON COUNTY MAN SHOT
ny TENANT

Calvert Meng, farmer Of Burbon
county, who resides in Paris, was
shot just below the left shoulder
Monday morning by David Christie
fer, a tobacco tenant on his farm, at
the Paris warehouse of the Bourbon
Tobacco Warehouse Company. The
shooting followed an alteration be-
tween the two men concerning the
rent Of the house in which Mr.. Chris
tofer was living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Strike in Cotton Milis

Boston, Mass.-0rganized operatives
in cotton mills employing 2l,OOO hands
in New Hampshire and Massachuset~ .
will 90 on strike in protest against a
wage reduction of 20 per cent otheials
of the textile unions with which the
locals are affiliated assert that the
mills are well organized. Approx
mately 5000 operatives in Rhode Is
land textile plants have been on strike
for the last three weeks in protest
against wage cuts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
CRAVE QUESTION
At HAGUE court
What Shall Be International
Law Is the Issue 10 Be
Settled.
UNDER LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Dissemination Of Code an Important
Function Of Permanent Court OF
Justice. to Meet February i5-
Pressure Of Public Opinion.

The Hague. Feb. l3.-Dctermlnntioii
of what shall constitute international
law will be- one Of the most important
functions Of the permanent court oi
Justice vet up under the auspices Of
the League Of Nations, which Is Il"
hold Its nrst public meeting IN the
peace palace February II.
This WAS made clear by judge Max
Huber, n member OF the court, In an
Interview with correspondent his
frs, public declaration on the subject
since his arrival here.
Judge Huber emphasized that the
new court lacked all-around compul-
sorry Jurisdiction. aud could act only
when the litignnt states agreed to sub
nit their disputes to H.
Wants Parliament 20 Act
To this eud he said II was essential
that public opinion bring pressure to
bear on the parlinments ~ the several
countries So that the latter would
adopt this course af settlement.
II WAS for the court to make out
what wns international law. and II
was IN this domain that the courts
Jurisprudence would have Its greatest
importance. as means of codifying
the laws Of nations.
The judicial decisions and the teach
ings OF the highest qualified puhlicists
In the various nations would he taken
into account, hut only as Indicative
and not AZ decisive factors.
In interpreting laws, Judge Huber
continued the court would not merely
be guided hy the letter. hut by hu'
name considerations. like any other
civilized court.
plans Aid 20 Progress.
Judge Huber added:
The courts future SCOPE of actor
should not he overrated, hut nll car
say In We are here. ready at all hhe'
20 do our best In furthernnce "t hn
man progress and happiness. PeSs'
mlsm In this regard Is NEGATIVE an'
destructive for one, am an op'l
mist"
Judge Didrik Nyholm of Denmnr'
EXPRESSED belief that the Judges ourh
10 ACT, and not talk but In connection
with the opening of the new court u
chilled attention 10 the fact that th
United States supreme court. esthO
,Ished In i7pO only became opernuN
three years later.
"u might take the internn'ionn
cour, even longer" he said but pa
tIence must not he lost"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Plus XI CROWNED POPE
Ancient Custom Carried Out With I'm
pressive Ceremonies-Thousands
Witness Scene

Rome.-Pius NJ. was crowned Pope
in the basIlica of st. Peters amid
scenes of pomp and enthusiasm and IN
the presence Of Princes and dignitar-
les of the church, the diplomatic rep
resentatiyes of foreign countries, mem
bers of the Roman aristocracy and u
vast assemblage filling the great struc-
ture.
The ancient custom was carried out
with impressive ceremonies, and the
newly elected Pontiff now occupies the
throne of the first Pope reported to
have been crowned. Leo ILL.,, who reign
ed from I95 to SIG.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
LIFE OF GREENSBURG MAN Is
THREATENED

As result Of the activity Of T. z.
Lcachman Of Greenburg, KY, in hav-
ing several men arrested, who were
accused Of being drunk, Mr.. Leach
mans life and that Of his wife has
been threatened. He is n food mer-
chant in Greensburg. and the trouble
started when someone attempted to
throw a brick thru the window OF
the room where he and wife were
sitting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
UNCLE KILLS NEPHEW

At Buffalo Creek. in Perry county,
George Magee, 35 years old, shot and
instantly killed William Woods. "a,
his nephew. in drunken alteration,
il is alleged
Magce was arrested and taken to
Hazard for a hearing. He is a mine
foreman Of the J. p. German Coal
Company.
Woods came from West Virginia
and was employed in the mines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
WEEKS ORDERS ARMY CUT

washington.-lligid review by the
Inspector General Of all War Depart
ment activities in Washington TO de-
termine how many of approximately
i,lOo officers ON duty here can b.
made available for service with troops
or IN establishing the organized ere
serve system has been ordered by
Secretary John w. Weeks. With va
rious postwar agencies completing
their work. II is believed that from
2OO to $40 officers may he obtained foI
service N the corp areas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
MAN KILLED ON CLARK's RIVER

Burton Worthington, AZ, who was
shot in n battle between officers and
moonshiners near the mouth of
Clark's river. McCracken county,
died Monday. Feb. 49, Five houseboats
with 100 gallons Of whisky were cap
tured. Officers believe they will wipe
out Illicit traffic on the Tennessee
river and tributaries in that neigh
borhood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
AUTOMOBILES CLASH
OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

PARIS, KY, Feb. lS.-Frcd Fister,
Frank Santen, Ed and John Woods,
Of Paris, escaped serious injury Mon.
day night when the automobile in
which they were riding to Lexington
to attend the banquet Of the Knights
Of Columbus was struck by a ma
chine driven by French Williams,
negro, of Claysville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

Last Sunday, February IL, marked
the 113th year since the birth Of the
worlds Abraham Lincoln. Time is
the test of mans greatness. Once
Abraham Lincoln belonged to Ken.
lucky, once he belonged to the North,
once he belonged to America, but the
years have rolled on and now Abra-
nam Lincoln stands effulgent, a char
acter Of the world-"A Man of the
Ages"
The following extract from an ad-
dress delivered at Springfield, ILL.,, by
Abraham Lincoln when he was 28
years old, is appropriate to this day
when disregard for law has become
rampant in many parts of our coun-
try
81 know the American people are
much attached to their Government;
| know they would suffer much for
its sake; | know they would endure
evils long ard patiently before they
would ever think of exchanging it for
another - yet, notwithstanding al
this, il the laws be continually dis
regarded and despised, IL their rights
TO be secure in their persons anc
property are held by no better tenure
than the caprice of mob, the alien
alton of their affections from the
Government is the natural conse
quence, and to that sooner or late
| il must come.
"Here, then, is one point from
which danger must be expected.
"The question recurs, How shal
we fortify against it?'
"The answer is simple. Let ever,
American, every lover Of liberty
every well-wisher 10 his posterit
swear by the blood Of the Revolution
never to violate in the least particu
lar the laws of the country, and neve
TO tolerate their violation by other:
, As the patriots of '76 did to the sur
, port Of the Declaration of IndepenC
: ence, and so TO the support OF tn
constitution and laws, let ever
American pledge his life, his prof.
) erty, and his sacred honor-let ever
= man remember that to violate the la
!, is to trample on the blood Of h
father, and TO tear the charter of h
own and children's liberty.
r "Let reverence for the laws b
breathed by every American moth
to the lisping babe that prattles
her lap; let it be taught in school
in seminaries, and in colleges; let
be written in primers, in spellh
books, and in almanacs; let it
y preached from the pulpit, proclaim
in legislative halls, and enforced
courts Of justice. And, in short,
il become the political religion
the nation; and let the old and I
young, rich and poor, the grave a
the gay Of all sexes and tongues a
colors sacrifice increasingly upon
altars."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
BOWLING GREEN WOMAN DIS.
APPEARS IN BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
Relatives Fear She Froze or Was
Drowned

Mrs. Iva Ellison Huffman, a mil
liner, Of Bowling Green, left Sun.
day night at z o'clock. She had been
suffering from a nervous breakdown
since early fall and had been deliri-
Gus at times. She left in her bed
room slippers, without a cloak, and
only n scarf over her head.
II is feared that she froze TO death
in the night or was drowned in the
city reservoir or Barren River, which
are being dragged.
A posse Of thirty-fve officers and
citizens searched the city during the
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

Not only does the Bolshevist re-
gime continue its hold on Russia, but
il is slowly working its way into
Asia. Under the direction Of Lenine,
oriental institutes have been founded
at Moscow, Tashkend, and other places
to train up propagandists for spread.
ing the Bolshevist idea. The Mo-
hammedan populations did not take
kindly TO the teachings. but the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG
ADDRESS

delivered at the Dedication Of the
Cemetery in Gettysburg, Novem-
ber 10, 1859.
Four score and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent a new nation, conceived of
liberty, and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created equal