davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19

docks the labor adventurer went to
the mines, and after several weeks he
crossed the channel and went to the
regions being restored near Lens and
Douai, where he learned the ways of
the French workers. From this district
he worked his way into Germany,
where in the Saar Valley he passed
four months in the coal mines. Now
he has returned home, prepared to
take up even greater duties in the in
dustrial field than ever before because
OF his thorough knowledge of the
needs and aims of the working man.
Buddhism is the faith of at least a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
KNITTED CAPES.

Knitted capes for tiny children
from to 5 are very swagger and are
extensively shown in all shades and
MeaVeS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
FRANCE SEEKS CONFERENCE
To Consider War Debts In Note Ad.
dressed to Great Britain

Paris.-The French Government, in
reply tn the recent circular note sent
out by the Earl of Balfour as BritaIn's
Acting Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
dealing with an international settle
ment of debts and reparations on the
basis of a general cancellation Of in
terallird Indebtedness and reduction
In German reparations, points out the
necessity Of conference for general
consideration Of war debts, at which
will be represented all nations, without
exception, Interested in the settlement
of such obligations
Until such conference is conduct
ed France, II is declared in the note
forwarded Ia the British Government,
will be unable To give definite indica-
tion 10 the creditor Powers as TO the
payment of the debts she contracted
during the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
BIRTHS FEWER: DEATHS GAIN
Shrinksge In First Quarter
OF Year.

Washington, u. c., Sept. 1.-The
birth rate ls declining and the death
rate increasing, according tn statistics
made public by the census bureau COW
ering the first quarter Of the year. The
birth rate in the states from which
comparative figures are available
shows an average OF 233 for each
thousand of population In the first
three months Of 1922. compared with
253 In 1921, while the mortality aver
age In the registration area In the first
quarter OF this year was 1871 against
126 In the same period last year.
North Carolina, with 29.2, reported
the highest birth rate for the first
three months this year, and the state
OF Washington. with l8.5. the lowest.
The District of Columbia had the
highest mortality rate, with l7.6. and
Wyoming the lowest. with 90.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
GREAT DAY in BEREA
Sunday, September 18th, 1922
UNION CHURCH HOUSE DEDICATION
This event touches every home for miles around

This touches every home for miles around
The "he Mother Of Berea College and
Of good for all the people Of this region.
The building a memorial Of John G. Fee Everyone who
knows Kentucky, Of Americas heroes knows that
Madison county in 1853 protected by Gen.
Clay, and founded union church, and church op
POSED slavery He outfaced than twenty mobs His
courage cheerfness under persecution his sub
faith in the right be strength giving tonic to all
who advance the Kingdom of God the face of difficulties
and opposition.
And the Church is still advancing ordinary church
worship week. 1t to help all people
every the week Besides the main auditorium there is
spacious Sundayschoo and nine community rooms These
the "womans Industrial" for which the
they will provide eevang recreaons.
young people need be tempted toward boy
and what And here ladies coming to town to trade
place their hands and take little rest 1t
is intended to be "The Church Of the Open Door,"
The exercises have been planned large scale Former
pastors Dr. Benson H. Roberts and Dr. Thomson of Lincoln
Ridge other eminent of God will take part Tho
will be by President Hutchins
Here a part of the Dedication Service:
For the worship of God for the preaching of the Word for
Christian fellowship for the comfort of those that for
strength those who tempted for the nurture of childhood
patriotism the training of conscience the
Of civic righteousness the help of the needy the
motion of brotherhood for missionary endeavor at home and
abroad and for the advancement of the Kingdom of Cod
The includes six events which neghbor far
and is invited
l. Sunday Morning. $3.50. Sunday school Exercises
II. Sunday Morning. 1890, Dedication Service
Sermon by President Hutchns, Prayer by Dr. Thomson.
iii. 1900 Noon Basket Lunch
Hot coffee for all
w. 2:3O. Sunday school and Peoples Rally
Ten Sunday schools will present each five emnute report
other and VIM. Goode Frost will preach
short childrens sermon.
615 Young Peoples Society which young peoples
ganzations Of the community invited
v. 1880. Platform Meeting
Music Short addresses by various speakers.
vi. Monday. 1880 p. M- Community Social
Church house and grounds open and illuminated
We every will be freshly creased every saddle
cranked bring the people regular
And the occasion itself will revival of
love, faith all Christian hearts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
INJUNCTION TO CURB
ALL RAIL STRIKES
TIME TO sMAsn UNIONS WHEN
PuBlic 10 DEPRIVED
OAU0HERTY DECLARES
Government OF The United States
10 Supreme And Must Endure.
Asserts Attorney oenerai-unions
Have No Rloht to Dictate and DOM
inate the American People.

Chicago go-Taking one of the most
drastic steps ever attempted In a
strike situation, the United States
Government today obtained TEN
porary Federal order restraining
striking railroad shopmen. their of
ficers aud affiliated bodies throughout
the country from interfering In any
way with operation Of railroads.
The restraining order, hearing on
which was set for September II. was
Wilkerson. upon the petition Of Harry
NJ. Daugherty. United States Attor
ney General. who came here from
Washington TO argue for the action.
The order enjoins. until the hear
ing. all railway employees, attorneys,
servants, agents. associates and all
persons acting in aid or In conjunc-
tion with them from In any manner
interfering with, hindering or obstruct
lug railway companies, their agents. ser
OF their respective railroads and sys-
tens Of transportation or the perform
ance Of their public duties and obliga-
tions In the transportation of passen-
gers and property In Interstate com
merce and the carriage Of mails II
also balks Interference with employees
engaged In Inspection, repair, opera
tion and use Of trains, locomotives.
cars and ether equipment and en-
Joins all persons from attempting
to prevent any one freely entering
into or continuing in the employ ~
the companies for the purpose OF in
spection and repairing OF locomotives
and cars or otherwise.
The underlying principle involved In
the action, the Attorney General said,
In concluding his arguments for the
order, Is ''the srylval and supremacy
Of the Government Of the United
States" Declaring that his request
was not aimed nj union labor, the At
torney General said that the step was
necessary to the preservation Of the
unions themselves At the same time
he asserted that the Government ex-
pected TO use It's authority to prevent
labor unions destroying the open shop
"When the unions claim the right
tn dictate 10 the Government and tn
dominate the American people and de
prive the American people Of the ne
cessities Of life" he warned, then the
Government will destroy the unions,
for the Government of the United
States Is supreme and must endure"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
D. S. TO PROTECT
c. & A. RAILROAD
Appointment Of Receiver Puts
Line Under Government
Protection.
DEBT TOTALS sl4,OOO,OOO
Statement Says Bankruptcy Proceed
ings Were Due TO loss Of Revs-
nue. Through Coal and Shop
Crafts Strike.

Chicago. Sept. l.--Rellef from some
Of the strike troubles which have made
Q special target Of the Chicago 4 Al
ton rallroad was seen as the first re-
suit OF the receivership into which II
was thrown through a petition Of the
TEXAS OF company.
A high government ofYicial In Chi
csgo pointed out that by seeking
receivership the road made any act
against II an act that may be consid
cred by the government In contempt
Of court. In this manner many acts OF
the strikers could be interpreted a.
contempt Of court and punishment
without a jury trial could be ordered
Some persons even hssarded the
opinion that federal troops might be
invoked 10 aid In the operation Of the
road under the protection Of the fed
eesl court.
The Chicago 4 Alton has i.778 miles
Of track, connecting Chicago. st. Louis
and Kansas City.
william W. wheeiock and william
q. Bierd, the latter for many years
president Of the road. were appointed
receivers.
Coal Strike 10 Blamed.
The coal strike was the principal
contributing cause Of the failure. &C
cording 90 silas ii. Strswn. attorney
for the receivers. Mr.. Strawn said the
Chicago 4 Alton 10 one Of the heaviest
cosl-csrying roads In the Mississippi
valley. An immense tonnage In hauled
from the Illinois coal fields TO the
Great Lakes and to 81. Louis and Kan
sas City. The coal strike became ef-
fectivs In April Since then revenues
Of the road have steadily fallen
The railroad strike proved costly.
One division Of the road was tied up
By q walkout Of fremen and trainmen.
For several years the company has
been unable to meet Its expenses, ac-
cording to Mr. strawn The company
is weighed down with bond Issues ag-
gregating SOL OOO. 600 and sl4.OOO,O0O
In unpaid interest and current bills
The road will be operated under the
receivership, II was announced. There
will be no change in the attitude OF
the road toward its striking employees,
II was said. Under recelvership the
road is doubly sure Of federal protec-
ton for its workers, II was explained.
THE company is admittedly insolvent
and no opposition was made TO the
creditors motion for the appointment
OF receiver" said Mr.. Strawn.
Everything will be done to effect a
reorganization which will place the
road on more firm financial basis"
The receivership caused no surprise
In Chicago financial circles. The com
pany's stock has been declining for
several days Bonds have also slumped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Soviet Terms Rejected

Washington Negotiations Of an
Informal nature between the Ameri-
can and Soviet Governments regard
ing the proposal To send an American
Technical Commission to Russia 10
make a survey of the economic situa'
tlon in Russia are regarded by Gov
ernment officials here as closed. II
was authorltatiyely declared in Off
cial quarters that this Government
was not willing to meet the terms
fixed by the Soviet authorities, who
asked for "A reciprocal of exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
BEREA MASONS TO HAVE BIG
DAY ON KENTUCKY RIVER

Berea Chapter l5l Masonic Fra
ternity will hold the first Of its an
nual picnics on the 9th of September,
1922. Each Companion belonging to
Berea Chapter 15l is to bring his
wife. sweetheart, mother or family,
also to invite os his guest (and guest
of the chapter) some friend and his
wife or sweetheart, preferably a
Master Mason.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Debate Yank Withdrawal

Paris-The American Government,
through a channel quite apart from
the American Embassy in Paris, has
reopened its inquiry as to the pro
priety Of keeping American troops
on the Rhine The present attitude
of the French Government Is said to
be one Of indifference, while the Ger
man Government has expressed de-
sire that the American garrison con
tinue, being likely. the German de-
lieye. to exercise a calming influence
on the Belgian. French and British
forces of occupation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
ALONG THE TRAIL THAT LEADS
TO YESTERDAY AT THE KY.
STATE FAIR
De- Muk
BY Mabel Jean Melton
Louisville. XIV.


"My dear, will you travel a trail
that leads to yesterday with me?"
A silver-haired old gentlemen
made a gallant bow as he invited me
to walk with him along a path that
leads from the radio exposition at
the Kentucky State Fair to the Old
Log House.
Hidden away in the mind of the
proud head that bowed so hatteringly
was knowledge and adventure garn-
cred in the journey from childhood
to these last few steps on the south
ern slope of life.
Casting aside today's cares, for
getting the vast difference in our
/ ages, we will thrill to the joyful
! noises that make a fair. Squeezing
thru the squeaking turnstile and up
the main highway we will come to
the fascinating Midway" with its
marvellous exhibitions" Then we
shall find ourselves in Wonderland.
All too soon a ballyhoo in shining
boots will have persuaded us into his
greatest show on earth" We will
clutch our bags of popcorn tighter
and with open-eyed credulity stumble
in.
And when We find ourselves once
more in the midst of the noisy din
on the Midway, a beautiful lady with
swirling tinsled skirts will smile at
us, and we shall be swallowed up by
the tent where she is queen. The
grotesque clowns will bring forth
chuckles of delight.
Dimes will be lured from us by
the cries of a flirting girl at a paddle
wheel.
Cunning blue-eyed puppies will
charm us. Rows of chubby pink
babies will win our love at the Baby
Show.
The silvered notes of the merry.
go-round, like a beloved fairy, viii
sing to us. And when we have an
swered, my escort may be brave
enough to mount one of the dashin Z
bays, while | will hesitate between
the bay at its side and the chariot.
We will leave the merry-go round
reluctantly, to wonder over the mys-
teries of motor driven farm imple-
ments.
But he is a gallant escort! And
will soon find himself in the women's
department. II was called "Floral
Hall" yesterday, he will tell me. Ex-
carnations of sheer wonder will be
heard, as we stand before quilts OF
cotton and silk patches, put together
by patient fingers sewing on long
winter evenings in mountain cabins.
The hamburger man with his cap
awry will be anxious to restore us
as we leave the women's building
with its wonders. But we will push
our way thru the crowd TO see the
Horse Show Pavilion. Here shall
listen admiringly while the old Ken
tuckian discusses "points" as the
horses go thru five-gaited exercises
in the tanbark ring.
Then we will live awhile in the
old log house with the first families
of the State. For when we cross its
threshold, We have reached yester-
day.
And as we turn our backs upon
this quaint house, the memory filled
trail will vanish. A voice for the
radio will call us back TO the pres
ent.
And then? We will agree that the
Fair charms today as yesterday.
Smith T. Bailey, General Chairman
of Special DAYS and Nights at the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

This picnic is to be held on the
Kentucky River. The party will leave
the Masonic Hall at Berea at 6 a.
m. and motor to Boonesboro beach.
arriving at the beach not later than
9 a. m. Transportation will be fur
nished to all Companions who have
no cars of their own, and every one
will have a big time all day on the
big boat floating on the Kentucky
River.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Rarin' To Hit High Spots

Americas, Congressman Manuel
Herrick. OF Oklahoma, Republican. las
purchased - airplanes at govern
ment sale at southern Field Mr. Her
rick said he intended to use the planes
for political purposes" In Oklahoma
aud other states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
DRYS CAN'T SEIZE SHIPS
Federal Court in Florida Hands Down
Decision in the Cold
water Case.

jacksonville. Fla. Sept. Ship
ping board vessels cannot be seized as
ar outgrowth If prohibition laws, II
was ruled by Federal Judge Henry ID
Clayton. whose opirion dismissed libel
proceedings brought against the ship
ping board =. 4. Coldwater was hand
ed down here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
FORMER BEREA CITIZEN DIES
IN LEXINGTON


Asbury Reynolds, SO, died in Lex
ington last Wednesday and was
brought to Berea for burial on Sat-
urday, September End.
Mr.. Reynolds was a former resi-
dent Of Berea. He went from Berea
to Missouri several years ago and
later moved back to Kentucky, settl-
ing for a short time near Kirksville.
From Kirksville he moved to Lexing-
ton, where he resided until his death.
Mr.. Reynolds was a Mason in name
and practice, but had many friends
both in and out of the fraternity.
He was buried by the Masonic Fra
ternity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

the clubwomen Of Louisville invite
you to travel yesterdays trail with
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Southern Firemen Balk

Asheyllle, n. C.-Because of an al
tercation between hostler helper in
the Southern Railroad yards here and
a Deputy Marshal, tremen on South
ern trains No. ~ and No. I refused to
move the trains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
PROF. A. ]. CHIDESTER TO HEAD
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
IN BEREA COLLEGE
Prof. Boitnott Goes to Pacific Coas

Prof. A. J. Chidester, who will be
at the head of the Department of Ed
ucation in the College this year, ar
rived here Saturday from Williams
town, Mass, where he was formerly
superintendent of schools and prin-
cipal Of the Williamstown high school.
We are glad to welcome Prof.
Chidester in our midst. The position
that he will fill in the College was
made vacant by Prof. ID. w. Boitnott,
who is leaving this week for the Pa
cific Coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Peerless Touring Car

SIXTH SERIES
Overhauled and perfectly
refinished. New slip covers.
New cord tires. We have
made this car to appear like
new. The price is $1750.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Peerless Touring Car
SIXTH SERIES

This is an exceptionally
looking car. It has been
overhauled and refinished a
beautiful maroon. It is
equipped with Westinghouse
shock absorbers. This par
ticular car looks like q new
car. It is a decided bargain
at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Peerless Sedan

An excellent bargain. Has
covered little mileage and
looks as good as new. In
splendid mechanical condition.
Upholstery is good and equip
ment includes slip covers. A
real opportunity in q closed
car. $2350.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-
CITY


Gl20 n. JUDSON-Very sttrac, home, porch,
Or. bath. laundry; poss, s3i5O: in exc.
cond X. q. Frick. Juds0n Indiana ave. ~
ONLY $4,000; 22G5 n. l7th cleo. pap'd 4
paint. mod. plumb. Glenn. 1917 Columbia.
20lS y. BAILEY-6r.. bath. porch, vac. a
real barsain: Frck, Judson Indiana ave.
2O27 PARK-l2 rms. e baths); cleo. lights;
2oXl0o: good order. Glenn. 1917 Columbia,
TANEY N. 7Y2 L2Gth 4 BrowE|0 r.. pch.
l. III. Sanders. 1915 Land y y. Loc. 2640.
2s46 N. .26TH-Youll buy this mod. home
after pricing others in row. Dia. 0S90. :.
.33S n. l5TH--4 bsdrms. $500. Gotwais
Son. 1887 n 10th. Phone Columbia l021.
2l85 ". CAMAC ST.--l2 rooms best condI-
ton. u. II. BlDBI.E. 1909 Columbia avs,
FOR SALE, 8 Bank St immediate possess
sion. Apply 22l0 Mt. Vernon st. 49,.
lsi0 PARK-l5 rms. rear porchj electric
lights: fine loc. Glenn. 1911 Columbia.
l7ls y. 15TH-21 rms 3 baths; steam ht.;
good Location GLENN. 1911 Columbia as.
BARGAIN. 1891 Norris; elecy 2 baths .h.-w.
heat: fine loc. Glenn. 1911 Columbia ave,
e25l N, eTH--Nns rms. ted BY own r.
II. u. Wilson 4 Co.. 1922 Germantown aye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Peerless Coupe
SIXTH SERIES

Thoroughly overhauled and
will be refinished to suit pur-
chaser. Fitted with new seat
covers making an equipment
that will please in both ap-
pearance and service. The
price is $1725, less than a
new equipment. You can buy
this car for $4,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
CHERRY POLEIzATIoN

One of the principal reasons for the
lack Of production in the commercial
varities of sweet cherries is the fact
that many of them are not self-pollin-
ating. We have located and will be
able to secure quite supply of salts
factory pollinizers in case any of the
growers wish to secure buds for bud
ding in of satisfactory pollenizing va
rietiies. The orchardist from whom
we will be able to secure these buds
is very DESTROYS of having the order
placed in the near future as he has
many other calls and does not want
to refuse orders at such late date
that we will be unable to secure them
in other places. The cost of these
buds will be about fifty to sixty cents
per 100 buds, If we secure enough or
ders to warrant our getting quaint
ity.
A card or telephone call to Dave
Bryant, Kennewick, Ira C. Hawley,
White Bluffs or to the district horticul-
tural Inspector at Prosser will be
promptly taken care of. and the buds
ordered for you.
Wendell p. Brown,
District Hort. Inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Advice to Farmers

The essential thing is for every
one who has these beetles working on
their potatoes to get busy at once.
The easiest thing to do is to pick the
beetle, their lavrae and eggs from the
vines and destroy them. This can
easily be done by carrying along a
small pail of hot water or one con-
tanning kerosene into which they can
be dropped as gathered. The vines
should be gone over in this way at
least once every three days until no
signs of the beetles are found.
It it is perferred to spray, uss ar
senate of lead, two pounds of the
powder to fifty gallons of water, and
apply it thoroly to the potato vines.
If anyone should perfer spraying with
paris green rather than arsenate of
lead, use one pound of paris green to
one hundred gallons of water.
1t is my hope to get sentiment
among the potato growers aroused to
such a degree that the Indifferent
ones among them will be made to feel
the necessity Of prompt and drastic
action in order to prevent this pest
from getting such a hold that the in
dustry will be crippled for all future
times.
Any assistance that your paper il
in a position to render the farmers in
this battle will be greatly appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
LEAF sLUGs

The pear leaf slugs which attack
cherry and pear leaves and eat the
growing part of the leaf out and leave
the skeletonized fibre part remain
ing have made their appearance this
season. At present the infestation is
generally confined to the leaves on the
lower branches. These can be con-
trolled by throwing common road dust,
air slaked lime, or any such SUBJ
stance on them. However, the most
efficient spray and means of control
is probably arsenate of lead.
The damage of this pest is that it,
by destroying the leaf surface, cuts
down the tonnage of the crop for the
present year and by continued work
on the leaves makes weak buds and
materially reduces next years crop.
The best time to control these is at
bloom time but where this has not
been done the grower should be in
readiness to spray with arsenate Of
lead as quickly as he has picked the
fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

With the indications of a consid-
cradle lighter crop than last year, it
is nevertheless DESTROYS and necessary
to carry on an efficient program Of
thinning If the grower is to MAIN
tain the proper condition of his or
chard. In practically all sections we
have many trees which have more than
a normal crop of fruit and if all this
fruit is allowed to remain on the
trees the possibility of the production
of first quality fruit is limited and
the possibility of a normal crop the
succeeding year on overloaded trees
is lessened. The fruit habit Of the ap-
pie is that fruit is formed on the
fruit spur one year and it Is barren
the next, at which time new fruit buds
are formed. If this natural tendency
is to be aided it is Of course necessary
that there are plenty Of vacant fruit
spurs so that fruit buds will set for
the succeeding year.
The growers will have a chance to
see proper methods Of thinning in or
chard demonstrations given this year
by Mr.. E. G. Wood, extension horti-
culturalist of the State College of
Washington, and it is urged that his
recommendations be followed up.