davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

The country, 5q5.Ur miners laying
down their tools All efforts 20 pre-
vent the great strike were futile Ac
cordiue 90 some ~ the union leaders
the valkout j. likely tu last ahoH'
sixty days During that ru. rr-.
>uwaI.y both side, NIU formulate
their demand. aud present their .H>,,
aud 10 uI, DO. that these NII. Result
boz fhc negotiation ~ new contracts
o., operators insist .Na' wages must
come down To- correspondence, with fh-
I,,.Irr lr th, cost ~ '..U. bat th.t
have not Yet revealed NIl' percent.
axe uf reduction they VIII demand
10, miners iu reply say that th,
,rsEratou iu ~, yua Industry D., 90,
o. va,t,faI method, ~ production -
r,s,iNe profits. violation ~ the laws "
supply ard demand iu control Of mar
kets and prices. and that cost, ~ li,.
.ug .u The mine areas have advanced
while wages remained stationary
Ia some regions - Pittsburgh
southern ohio and karawha. Va %,
operators have posted notices ~ wage
reductions and hope iu be able ~ run
their mines with uonun.on labor In
Illinois the miners, though not IN ru.
tire sympathy with the strike. stuck
by the International. and m. Indiana
men did the same Probably In both
these states separate stat. agree.
merts could have been negotiated. but
this was forbidden by the Information
nj. The Illinois mines cannot D" ny
Grated 10y pickup iah'r b'oaus. - q
state law which require, that uo coal
digger MAY be- employed unless hr can
show ~ least two Years experience
under ground What Governor Allen
and the IuduStrinI court Will go In
Kansas Is aruusiug genera Interest
II the promises ~ the union heads
are kept. there will bee no violence 10
connection with the stNke Nor will
the mines suffer physically Tor enough
men will be permitted To- stay In them
To keep them from being firoded aud
otherwise damaged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
BEREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
First TermO me16 Meet
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Serve
COURSES OFFERED ALL THE SCHOOLS COLLEGE

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin will never be forgot.
ten. The large library, comfortable class.
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard, leading TO secondary
diplomas or College degrees
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead TO
State Certificates
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

nal parasitic element might call Tor
more peace officers and more judges
but. says the Atlanta constitution, the
money necessary to provide them
would. indeed be well and wisely
spent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

a : PASSED by the house the army
bin appropriates about s2SseH,-
Go for the expenses OF the War de-
partment, but the Representatives
made their claim for genuine econo-
ny look decidedly foolish by the adop-
ton OF an amendment increasing BY
Sl5,OOOpO the amount carried as q
lump sum toward continuation Of
work the coming fiscal year on river
and hsrbor projects
The budget bureau and the appro
priations committee Of the house had
recommended an appropriation Of 81 (.
OO.GU for this purpose. but the
pork barrel" forces. under the gen
eralship Of Mann Of Illinois. insisted
upon the larger sum, and had their
way despite the earnest efforts OF
Mondell of Wyoming. Burton OF Ohio
and others President Harding was
somewhat disturbed by this open def
ance Of the budget system, for he be-
lieves In the budget and intends that
II shall be given d fair trial.
A T MIDNIGHT Friday operations
4 ceased In all the unionized btu
min0us and anthracite goal mines -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
NGKoLAI LENIN. premier Of soviet

NIkoLAl LENIN, premier - soviet
Russia, il again dead according
Ia reports, but a. uu previous ocCa-
sions. II j. believed that tie rumor Is
greatly exaggerated" Probably II Is
true that he IL quite III. and II Is not
likely that he will be able 10 attend
the Genoa conference However. the
soviet delegates TO that confab are
luIuriously on their way 20 Italy by
way OF Riga and Berlin. rejoicing In
the fact that at last their government
Is 10 have measure OF recognition
from the capltalistic and bourgeois
governments they hate - intensely.
They are hopeful OF obtaining imam
cial and commercial assistance for the
task 81 definitely establishing the
communist regime In Russia but LruIn
recently declared communism there
had reached the limit ~ Yielding 10
capitalism and was now In position
again 10 advance But he told the
communists they must CraSe their
dreaming and get e. work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

OPTIMISTIC fok hsse renewed
~ hope for q unihcd ireland on q
peace agreement signed by represent
ati'rs 81 the Free state and Ulster
governments. ], i not apparent how
thi, VIII operate O" pacify me repub-
lIcHus who's" latest exploit was the de-
stru't''u "t the plant ~ the Freemans
Journal .u Dublin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
First Term Opens June Is, 1922

COLLEGE-Botany, Chemistry Education, Eng,
lish, French, Mathematics. Psychology, Ag.
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL SCHOOL-Education Psychology.
Mathematics, Science, English, Drawing,
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History, Rural Soci.
ology.
ACADEMY-History, Algebra Geometry, Phys.
les, English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-Commerce Home
Science, Agriculture. Stenography, Type.
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de.
ficiencies necessary for entrance in sec.
ondary school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

A T MIDNIGHT Friday operations
"A ceased In all the unionized btu
minous- and anthracite coal mines II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
ECONOMY MARKS
WAR DEPARTMENT
WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-ln con-
formity with the policy of Secretary of
War Weeks to keep the Congress and
the public fully apprised relative to
the activities of the War department,
he has forwarded to the chairmen of
the Committees on Military Affairs of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives Il survey of the War department
since August Is, 1921, the date the
last review of his department was made
public.
The communication is quite volum-
inous but the public will be very in
terested in what it contains relative to
economy in the War department. Up
on this Secretary Weeks says:
early in the present administration
there was inaugurated in the War dc
partment campaign for economy in
conforming with the expressed policy of
the president relative to reduction of
expenditures Realization as to the ne
cessitv and desirability for such action
is general throughout the military ser
vice. OF the measures which have beer
taken many were minor in character,
but there has resulted the saving OF
many millions of dollars i'll the aggre-
gate"
The Secretary cites many examples
of savings, among the most conspicu-
ous being $4,000,000 by the reduction G.
the army transport service and with
drlwal from active operation of 10
vessels in harbor and coast artillery
boat service; 81 ,554 900 through sale
of waste; 100000 through reduction
in personnel and reorganization ant
consolidation of various activities,
which accomplished Il saving in equip
mcnt and supplies; $4,900,000 by the
reorganization of the supply depot sys
tenn, which reduced rents and person
mel.
The Secretary of War states that
many measures have been adopted re
sulting in savings which can not be
accurately computed in dollars and.
cents such as the restriction in use of
kilograms, restriction of motor trans
port service, utilization of regular
transports in returning troops from
abroad; reduction in the numbet Of
public animals; cancellation of rentals;
Standardization of all vehicles, etc.
The statement shows that materials
and supplies in the value of over $780,
100000 have been declared surplus
and are to be offered at public sale
Property, the original cost of which
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
THE CITY COUNCIL

In the pressure OF other concerns which the people OF
Ell Centre before them in these days OF reconstruction
it is important forget that elect city cob-
Gil this spring way there is nothing that have 10 do
the right sort leadership in municipal affairs we
have think this thing and decide The decision
may mean much for good or evil.
Broadly speaking, there schools of thought dl
rected this subiecthe progressive and the reactony
The Press unquaedly for the progressive point of view
More than that are confident that the other dis
asterperhaps irreparabe disaster In its present sltua-
ton Ell Centro go ahead forever take back seat
We for going
Ell Centre had some experience with a reactionary
regime woke up and found ourselves second almost
third There other reason for this save
that we were encumbere wha municipal leadership With
out vision and where there vision the people PERISH
platform municipal government with nothing IN 1t but
scruC folv If the theory applied TO every
thing should harvest crop but should pru-
IDENTIFY and thTlfty the seed 10 prosper we must SOW
with faith.
Ell Centre has bright future before it IFlf peo-
pe are alert and alive and suffer themselves TO stag
nate Four years more of the sort of thing that went
through and then ring for the undertaken.
It is very practical question The city council must
symboze activity and hope and faith 1t must be OF the
sort that makes success in private capacities NO wet
blanket stuff but constructive notwithstanding mat
looks forward to the thing that should like to be-
canvassng the situation, the Press sees nothing pet
ter than to re-eect c. E. Sones W. A. Reams and s. e.
Bragg We KNOW that they offset the other thing which
is smodering and which would be municipal suicide II It
should settle upon And in these three cover tne
phases of our various activities about we'll as one could
arrange it Sones the merchant Reams OF and Tor LABOR
in the larger sense and Bragg the stocan and farmer
II is combination which fair all interests They nave
the benefit of experience They have absorbed the slack
which was hangover from the old administration and
now have the city Strengthened out for successful ace
Suppose we let them drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

was over $40,OoO,00o, has been tnrned
over to the United States Veterans
bureau for their use in educational ana
vocational training. The Veterans ou-
reau has also been given 220 motor 'e'
hicles, the value of winch IS $9oV'"
1850 motor vehicles, costing approx
mately $22,212, 200, have been given 10
the Department of Agriculture. In ad-
dition, motor vehicles, have been loan
ed to the State and Postoffice dcpars-
ments.
\ The War department has hanG;td
1887 claims, growing out of contracts
connected with the prosecution OF the
World war. OF this number only 20 re-
main unsettled; 3,203 were denied al
relief and $500 were withdrawn. set
Elements have been made for about 10
per cent of the amount originally claim
ed. The cost of handling these claims
was insignificant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
s s g 3 3 9 8, 3, g 3 :, &, 8, {
8 TODAY'S BORROWED
3 EDITORIAL
SELF-HELP FOR EUROPE
2 {, g e :, 8 : 6, g $ 9 g 8

Pasadena Star-News: Europe needs
an economic concert. 1t needs a prac-
teal, well-defined system of CO.
operation to bring about economic
normality. 1t needs to bury its pre-
judices, assuage its war fevers, re-
duce its armamenst and get down to
bedrock in retrenchment, then CO.
operate helpfully in rebuilding its
shattered economic structure. The
United States cannot do for Europe,
as to these things, what Europe
manifestly must and should do for
itself. This country should not be e:1-
pected to step into the breach and
bear the burdens that supinc
Europe would fail to bear for itself.
An economic conference in Euroro
at the proper time and held in the
proper spirit, unquestionably would
be beneficial. But serious question
has arisen as to whether or not the
Genoa conference holds any promise
of real substantial good. The gov
ernment of the United States does
not want to sponsor or to participate
in conference foredoomed to failure
because of lack of preparedness or
lack of good faith on the part of all
or part of the nations taking part III
the conference. This is for Europe
to work out for itself The United
States, howveer, is sympathetic to-
ward any bona fide plan that really
promises economic betterment for
Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
NO UNEMPLOYMENT
FOR THE GERMANS

WASHINGTON, FEB. 2l.--WhiIo all
the agencies of the United States are
struggling with the problem Of unem'
ploymcnt the latest official data from
Germany shows that unemployment II
that country is virtually eliminated
The greatest bulk of unemployed IS IN
Berlin, where statistics show only il5,,
600 normally employed persons arc out
of work. Hamburg is second with
l2,60o. In the industrial sections of
Germany not only is there no uneii'
ployment but factories are seeking ad'
ditionul help in order To enablcs them
to keep pace with the orders for goods
which they are receiving from tht
United States aud other nations,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

TO the Voters of Imperial County:
/ take this means of stating publicly
that ! expect to be II candidate, al
tho August Primaries, for the office OF
County Recorder.
TO those who are not acquainted
with me, / will say that / have livc1
in Imperial County for more than ten
years. | have been employed in the
olrice of the County Recorder continu'
ously for five years, the last four OF
which have been in the capacity OF
Chief Deputy Recorder. In that capae
ity | have become thoroughly famil-
lar with all of the business of the of
flee, and have been in charge of the
office during any absences of the Re.
corder.
If may judge by what has been ssld
to me, my services have been salts
factory to the Recorder and 10 til,
public with whom | have had dealings
/ feel, therefore, that my election to
the office of Recorder is justified by
my record, aud will be in the nature
Of promotion III recognition of faith
full service.
(Miss) WINNIE BARRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
The Preacher Saws

"Spare the rod and spoil the child .
means that the only way to keep him
from going to the devil IS to give him
hail columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Life's Little LamentS
! m mighty sore
And that S a cinch;
] missed my train
BY just an inch.
Why the Editor Went on Vacation

Why the Editor Went on Vacation
Some time during Tuesday night
George Reynolds, the groceryman, had
his chicken coop robbed of ten flne
chickens he had for his trade.
Wednesday noon the ladies of the NJ.
+. church gave II delightful chicken
dinner which was patronized by
enough patrons to fill the tables sew
cral timcs.-Ilmboldt (kas.) Union.
If you must have spies in your bust
ness you'd better quit the business.
1v,~ Heticc that all big accomplish
menl5 first started with big idea!
The Lure
She sllimmcd her literary course
Twas hardly worth her while
Sae passed her mathematics up,
They Only made her smile.
She thought Ben johnson was Il pug
who won fame in the ring,
And Henry James she felt quite sure
Was noted bandit king.
Tine Had she somehow guessed
Was brand Of cigarct
And Homer was in her idea
A fancy pigeon pct.
/ This Einstein stuff quite passed her by
/ 1t really couldn I stick;
| She said she really didn 7 care fol
/ drinks
When served up with kick.
But she could cook q meal OF grub
TO JAZZ an cpicufe,
! And when she came TO deal II out
! Her hand was dcft and sure.
She won a wise professor 's heart;
He loved her shining eyes,
lie loved her dimpled checks and hands
lie loved Aer lemon pies
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Can you tell whether it 5 s'indigestiou
that makes folks grouchy or whether
it s a crouch that gives tolks iudiges-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Beet Is quoted cheaper on the hoof,
but tL3 fellow who buys q IS cent
brisket ear t seem t. get it that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
The heIm-PreSs-iOniSt
Flicker's Foolish Dictionary

MUMMY-Dried beef with Egyptian
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Old Timer Cogitates

! kin remember most everybody kept
n hot dish o taller settin' round this
time o. year to grease boots with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Old Timer Cogitate3

kin remember when it WASH t con.
sidered good form not t. turn t"ffce
out in, feller s saucer cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Wonder if the Mccormick girl 5
Swiss lover was ever enrolled in thoI
Swiss navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
COMMUNICATED
To The Voters of Imperial Valley:

To The Voters of Imperial Valley:
Having bee1 collected by many OF my
friends, j have concluded to become
candidate for county recorder, and
hereby announce my candidacy for the
ensuing election this fall. ! am thor
oughly familiar with the conduct and
affairs of this office, having been con
nected with the record department for
almost ten years, during all OF which
time courtesy to the public, efficiency
ana the interests of the people whom
| served have been my chief aims.
| AM most heartily i'll accord with
the desire OF the people for the reduc-
tion in taxes, and | favor, and will use
every effort III economy retrenchment
and reform, and il elected Will devote
my entire time to the conduct of the
office the smneas if employed as man
ager of Il private corporation. My
private affairs shall be subordinated to
the public good of the office.
shall stand for the economic oper-
alton of the county's business, employ
ing no more assistance nor help than is
absolutely necessary for the efficient
management of each department of the
work, looking ut all times to the inter
est Of the man who pays taxes i'll this
county.
| am 10 stranger to you; having re-
sided here for twelve years. | have
met many of you while i'll the dis
charge of my duties i'll public office,
and wish to see and talk. to as many
more Of you us possible during the
campaign. This, perhaps, will be i'm
possible, owing to the fact that my
two children are entirely dependent up
on me, and their rearing and educa
tion require my constant employment
and attention.
Feeling that | am fully qualified to
fill the office to which / aspire, | here
by submit my case TO you for your
kind consideration, and If you favor
me with yonr support, you may be as
sured that the office will be conducted
III your interest.
MRS. BIRD l.. HOBBY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Greek shoe blacks may be said TO set
us Il shining example.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Probably Il Dashund

Fo- sale-Yard dog-Classitiel ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Why Is It

Why Is It
Why does the barber cut your face,
And then with fiendish art
Rub caustic on the selfsame place
TO make it burn and smartl
Chicago Tribune.
0, tell us why this solf-same guy,
When you've removed yonr collar,
viii do all that is told above
Then soak YOU for dollar?
S. j.. Chronicle
Why does the barber chap, / wecli,
Hair tonic seek to sell
When his bald pate is plainly seen
And has been quite Il spell9
Ever noticed that the less a man
knows about subject the more he
talks about the common sense " OF
II?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

of awrcnce Mass, Robert Hardness
of Murray, Utah, G. Edward Hertz OF
Stamford, Conn, Leland w. Hovey OF
Houitor, Harold G. Littleffeld Of Wells,
Kenneth MacLcan Of Tacoma. Wn.,
Carlton l.. Nelson of Beverly. Mass,
George 0. Spear of South Portland,
Gilbert A. Spear of Pittsfield, Sher-
wood H. Steele of Worcester, Mass,
Alfred n. Strcut Of Thomaston, Hugh
T.. Snow of Eockland. Emlyn S. Vosc
Of Portland, Harlow c. YounO OF
Hartland, Harold Young of Hartland.
Phi Delta Psi-From 1926: Z. Wal
lace Beaumont of Lewiston, p. o. Gun
ner Bcrgenstrahle Of Stockholm, Swe-
den, Theodore D. Clark of Sanford.
Thomas A. Cloutier of Sanford. Earle
F. Cook of York Village, George E.
Crockett of North Bridgton, Robert H.
Fischer of Pittsfield, n. H.. Conrad c.
Spangler of st. John, N. b.. Lloyd NJ.
True of Free port Ralph D. Wentworth
Of North Hridgton, Donald NJ. Wilson
of Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Eleven B0Wdoin
Frats in Annual
Initiation Saturday

Brunswick, Me. Nov. i-(SpeciaD.
The IL fraternities at Bowdoin coll
lege held their annual initiation cere-
monies Saturday evening. following
the Bowdoin-Univorsity of Maine foot
ball game, All the fraternities re-
ceivod scores of replies to their invi-
tations, and alumni from far and
near gathered to watch the novitiates
ride the goat
Probably the most distinguished
alumnus who attended was DR.. Dona Id
Macmillan, 'aS. who watched the cerc-
monies at Theta Delta Chi.
The number of initiates this year
was 10, which is probably the larg-
est in the history of the college. or
that number 159 We're freshmen, seven
sophomores, three juniors and one a
senior Delta Epsilon and Sigma M
each initiated freshmen delegations of
Is candidates, while Zeta ri initiated
seven.
The complete list of candidates is as
follows:
Alpha Delta Phi-From 1924:
Phillips Brooks Of Griffin, Philip
Caughey of 'Waltham, Mass. From
From 1925: James W. Bixler. Jr
of Exeter, n. II. From 1926.
Gerard Leonard Austin of Bar Harbor
Me; Frederick A. Durham of Ruinford
Me; Gordon C. Genthner of Newton
Center. Mass; James n. Jones, Airing
ton, Mass; John G. Marshall of Bos-
ton, Mass; Edward Bowdoin Neatly Of
Bangor. Me; George T. Priest of Bos-
ton. Mass; Paul A. Smith of Bangor
Me; Leon i. Spinney of North Ber-
wick, Me-: Porter Thompson of Port
land, Me.
Psi Upsilon-F'rom 1926: Arthur r.
Eggleston of Guilford. Me-; Charles
Griffin of Dorchester. Mass; Lewis NJ
Herzog of New York; Edmund NJ. Nc
Closky of Kingston. Mass; August b.
Miller of Bristol, II. l.; James H. Pal
NOR of Wellesley Hills. Mass; Wayne
Sibley of Worcester. Mass; William
Widen of Danvers, Mass; Victor Will
hams of Guilford, Me.
Chi Psi--From 1926: Francis Berry
of Denmark: Enroll l.. Buker Of Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
MOTHER -KAS YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS ?

Mothers, watch children for
symptoms Of internal disorders Look
at your child NOW. Is his breath
offensive and tongue coated? Docs
he grind his teeth or start in his
sleep? Is his appetite changeable?
Has he occasional gripping pains? Is
he constipated?
These are some symptoms of
worms. Great distress often results
from these parasites. Relieve him
quickly with Dr.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expel!er-first prescribed over 20
years ago. Mild in action and pleas
ant to take. Dr.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
reller, purifies the bowels as it clears
them. A favorite Of careful mothers
for four generations. Corrccts con-
supation in young and old. 40c-G0c
ST 20.-tdv.