davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
CIRCUS DAY

The Circus is coming-holds many
interests for every member of the
family. For example, little Willie's
behavior has been beyond reproach.
He has seen the faring posters an.
nouncing the coming of the circus
and nightly chores are done with a
precision which has caused mothers
to take particular notice. Willie has
felt the thrill.
The circus is an American institu-
tion-it is a recreation for all classes.
Seated side by side, the youngsters
of the rich arc just as delighted and
can gain no more enjoyment than the
poorest orphan, and the daring feats
of the bareback riders, thrilling
aerial acts and wholesome comedy of
the clowns fall alike upon eyes and
ears.
The special trains bearing the
Campbell-Bailey- Hutchinson Combin-
ed Circus and Wild West will arrive
in Berea at daybreak, May Gath.
The glittering mile long free street
parade will take place at MONDAY and
there will be two complete perform
ances at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors will
open one hour earlier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
The Kentucky Valley Medical Association

As the doctors Of the Kentucky Valley Medi
cal Association arriving This day and tomorrow days
that hope will be remembered with pleasure and profit by
these good Many Of the students will meet their family
physicians whom they have for months; and
physicians will old friends talk old
student days and recall scholastic prank stiff examinations and
stolen joys
White heads black heads heads and bald heads will be
but without saying that they all good heads
There them who have from
the bottom There world famous them whose
watchwods Of accomplishment and useuness-men
whose student days will end only when their closed for
the last time and they their last call They
whose minds and gentle those Of little children
and whose lives bameess They the who have
the vision Of service and who rejoice their work
The association made Of the doctors Of the thirty
counties drained by the Kentucky River hence its The
the who all things and accomplish all things
their patients above all praise hospital produce
records Of these achieved
And these labor handcaps
dreamed of their city colleagues
1t has been said that the country doctor passing that the
railway and the automobile have made his position impossible
he had his But be that may his been
honorable glorious But feel q win
ter will and will into before
the doctor the rough roads in the dark
rights bring hope relief his friends and suffering
children.
In cherish the country doctor; ine
the specialist of the city, who the
country doctors able assistant
Gentlemen glad you every May live
long high
hold you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
KENTUCkY'S DEAD IN GLORY
LIVE

Gone back TO God. What tomb could
hide
The martyr souls, the sacrificed?
For us, that light forever dwells
For home, met Fate mid hideous
hell
On land, in air, on waters wide,
Where rolled the Teutons awful tide;
That Christian nations might abide
In love and peace-on duty fell
Gone back to God.
o Mother mine, thy heart has sighed
In memory's shrine thy tear has
dried;
From starlit-land where anthems
swell
An angel soldiers clear notes tell
OF love and peace-thy son who died
Gone back to God.
james Blythe Anderson
Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

The following letter has been re.
eeived by. the National Red Cross
from President Harding.
"The White House, Washington,
May 10, 1922
Honorable John Barton Payne.
American Red Cross,
Washington. ID. C.
My dear Judge Payne:
j have observed with much interest
and pleasure the prompt and effective
work which the Red Cross is doing
for the relief of acute need in the
flooded areas in the Mississippi Val.
ley and congratulate you upon this
splendid public service. The coun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
PLANNED

The usual Memorial sermon, pre-
ceding Memorial Day, will be deliv-
cred by DIR. Raymond in the College
Chapel, Sunday, May 20.
Memorial exercises will take place
in the College Chapel and at the
cemetery on Memorial Day, May 30.
A splendid patriotic program has
been arranged and the Civil War vet
Grams have been assured Of good
things to eat, and lots Of flowers.
The program will begin in the
morning with exercises by the chill
dren of the Training School. Fol-
lowing this the company will proceed
to the cemetery for the usual Memo
rial exercises, under direction of
Capt. James West G. A. r. Post. All
soldiers of the Civil War, together
with the band, flower girls and Wo-
mans Relief Corps, are expected to
be furnished with conveyances both
there and back.
At ~ o'clock dinner will be served
to the Civil War veterans by the
Woman's Relief Corps and band, at
the Parish House, and at 1870 the
people will reassemble in the College
Chapel for the afternoon exercises.
Rev. DR.. II. W. Carpenter, Of Rich.
mond, and DR.. LeVant Dodge, of Be-
rea, have been invited to make the
principal addresses at this session.
Good music will be furnished by the
College band and Glee Clubs. The
ex-service men of the Great War will
be the guests of the G. A. r. at this
occasion.
Following the afternoon program
on Memorial Day, a stone marker
will be unveiled on the site Of Mr..
Fees study, at the back end of the
vacant lot east of the Baptist Church.
Short addresses will be made by Mr..
Edwin Fee, President Frost, and
others. This is the spot where the
plans were laid for the forming of
Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
A BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Editor Citizen,
Berea. Ky.
Dear Sir:
notice in your last issue that you
invite expressions Of opinions as to
Building and Loan Association. l
live in Paris, KY. where there are
two very successful associations OPP
Grating, and know of great many
people who own homes that never
would have had it not been for the
assistance of the easy payment plan
offered by these institutions.
Who would attempt to say that
banks are not an advantage to COM
munity. Post yourself and you will
find that in towns which have Build
ing and Loan Associations they are
regarded with more favor and of
greater benefit to the poorer class of
people than are the banks.
The association enables many poor
salaried men to own homes by paying
for them in small weekly or month
ly payments, who never could, if
they wanted to, pay cash.
Let the business people of Berea
busy themselves and organize one of
these institutions and see Berea
grow with renewed vigor as well as
help those who need it in the impor.
tant question of home owning.
Mr.. F. w. Galloway, who has been
Secretary of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Paris since its
organization, and who is a Building
and Loan Association enthusiast, will
gladly come to Berea and explain the
working of the institution to the bus
mess people without cost, if they so
desire.
d. s. Henry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
FOR A COMMUNITY CHURCH

FOk A COMMUNITY CHURCH
"Of one blood God hath made all
nations of men,"
Every community should and ought
to have place to worship God.
The colored Professionalism Baptist
Church at Possom Kingdom, one and
one-half miles west of Berea, ceased
to be for lack Of members and
pastor, and the trustees decided to
sell.
/ believe it wrong for the poor
colored land whites as welD in that
neighborhood to be deprived Of a
church in their midst.
/ bought the church, to which
have a deed and possession.
Now I desire any and all worthy
persons, who want to, to preach there
for those who feel embarrassed to at.
tend in town.
/ don't want any denomination
preached about in said church.
] want everyone, white and black,
to come and feel at perfect ease.
On Sunday at 10 a. m, / desire
and aim to open Sunday-school fer
white and colored, without a demon.
national quarterly, using the new
testament in its stead.
The house needs a new roof, paint
ing, and some plastering. I appeal
to all who will to give what they
can toward this improvement.
! promise so long as the commu-
nifty shows its appreciation by at
tending the Sunday-school and meet
ings, that it shall be a church and
to use every endeavor to help better
the community.
Trusting those who are interested
in the bettement of our country and
desire to press the cause of righte-
BUSINESS will readily respond to help
repair the house.
beg to be yours,
Geo. w. Settle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
y The United States Treasury

OF all the departments and branches the United States
eminent the Treasury Department
Stable finances the that
have and feeling that the Treasury De-
from the beginning destined to be example Of
efficiency the Of the United States and the
whole world We have had obscure heads but
roay turnout the history of the United States during
periods of greatest need have had financial leaders and
economists at the head Very OF them have been Of
wealth. and is necessary for possess per
sonal wealth be successful of public finances 1t
requires Of Judgment of education and
knowledge Of the science Of finance
Alexander Hamilton first Treasurer. He
The Father System" he placed
this upon such a sound financial basis that
Of of world Alexander oppo-
nents and his critics Enmties and partnership high
his day end feuds and encounters
Hamilton ouived the enmes of his contemporaries
stands today the horizon American
half dozen greatest Of nation
Samuel Chase chosen Secretary of the Treasury
Abraham Lncons cabinet Chase his
ability Chase antisavey Democrat but joined the
publican ranks during the Civil War of his
approval of slavery He
tice Of the Supreme Court
His steering of the financial the Government thru
the most critical period of the countrys history
permanent place the great fnans of nation Tho
he had political enemies, Samuel p Chase has ouved ALL
The next great light in the Treasury Department John
G. Carlisle, from Kentucky who Treasury
in Clevelands cabinet Mr. Carlisle had period of
panics to live thru, but the political
rounded the administration of Cleveland passed.
Cleveland risen in the minds of
honest and profound thinkers unable to per-
form extraordinary advocacy
sound money basis of finances which rendered him unpopular
the Bryan element of his party later advocated
Mckinley and every succeeding administration
The next nancer that Treasury was VIM
g. McAdoo He a of wealth, a man of
profound understanding of the principles of
His achievements in financing the will grow brighter as we
removed from the political pejudces dominated the
period of his service
Another treasury head who served only period
whose services commendable
of the chief advisors of the and
practically drafted the Federal Reserve Law He had
hand making the banking system even before
he became Secretary Of the Treasury Both Mr.
Glass commended by the Wall men Of
financial ability.
The last great finance the Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon Mr. Mellon possessor of an inn.
personal fortune and this undue
criticism in certain but the criticism unmerted and
unustifabe Mr. Mellon is adding power prestige To the
United States Government by his policies He has been
severely criticised by people because his opposition to
the soldier bonus and has big
moneyed interests this this TO be the
for in practically every instance Mellon has given
sound unprecedented for the views holds regarding his
financial policies
Mr. Mellon another of great Treasury heads who
will ouve his critics will leader on the pages of
history
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
MISS SLADE PLEASES
AUDIENCE


The performance at the Christian
Church given by Miss Slade Tues
day evening for the benefit of the
new building fund was a remarka-
BILE success in every way. The
house was crowded and the audience
was an appreciative one.
Miss Slade is a very pleasing en-
tertainer and is always the master of
the situation on the stage.
This was not her first visit to Be-
rea, and whenever she comes again
she will feel sure of a hearty recep-
ton and a large crowd of attentive
hearers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Second Game

Blue Lick won the second game of
the series from Waco on their home
grounds in a thirteen inning battle.
Waco was in the lead IL to 8 until
the 18th, when Blue Lick scored 9
runs in the same. No more runs
were made until the 18th, when the
Hustlers put five runs across scoring
up the game.
Final score, Blue Lick II, Waco IL.
Holland and Berry were the umpires.
Blue Lick plays Cottonburg at
Johnson Park, May 81, p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
HUsTLERs WIN FROM WACO

HUSTLERS WIN FROM WACO
johnson Park, May 13.-Blue Lick
Hustlers defeated Waco in a one
sided contest here today. So many
runs were made that the score keeper
had trouble keeping up with the
game.
Bowman did not twirl up to his usu-
al standard, but enough to win.
Score by innings:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

Four modem five-room California
Bungalows in Beautiful Dixie High
way Park at reasonable prices. A
representative on the ground will
gladly show you at any time. Re-
spectfully, Henry Realty Co. Pr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

try, I am sure, will warmly appre-
ciate this service of the Red Cross
and will respond to any appeal which
it may make for this great work.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Warren G. Harding"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Rare Sioht.

"How carefully that salesgirl han
dies those valuable china dishes"
"Do you wish 10 buy rny'"
"Oh. no. But II Is great 10 see Q
GIRL handle dishes so carefully"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
A. M. AND M. PRESIDENT
 PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

Grant Manhood, president and managing director of the American Mining and Milling Co.,, who con- trol the Fish Creek Mining Co. and own the Betty and Daly-Sullivan groups, returned Sunday from business visit of several weeks in Vancouver. Since his return he has been up to the Fish Creek mine, and expressed himself last night as well pleased with the man. ner in which development has been pushed during his absence under the supervision of Foreman Angus Mcleod.
 The merits of the property are becoming well recognized in finan- cial centeFs, MT. Manhood said, and the first block of 100000 shares of stock placed on the market at par value, has been over-subscribed, with the result that the treasury is in stable condition and ample funds are now on hand to guaran- tee work throughout the winter. Ore shipments will commence as soon as the Hyder dock is finished, and the smelter returns should as- sist materially in caring for the expenditures still necessary to be made for milling the lower grade ores and providing all equipment needed in an efficiently operated mine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
MOBILE MINES LTD START DEVELOPING
 HIGH GRADE ORES

Organization of a company to operate the Mobile group has been perfected under the name Mobile Mines Ltd, with a capitalization of $700.00O, a large part of which has been subscribed in the east. Work is to be prosecuted all winter and is already under way. with R. L. Clothier as SUD- erintendent and Wm. Watson as foreman.
 The property Is located on Gla- cier creek a short distance from Stewart, Nevertheless consider able difficulty was experienced in getting work started, owing to the early snowfall, but winter supplies for twelve men are now on the ground, this number being en- ployed in driving ahead an adit tunnel on the main lead, which is exceptionally well defined and has been traced for several hundred feet, Sufficient work was done by the former owners, H. P. Gib. son and Louis Legge, to demon strate the presence of a large am, ount of shipping ore, some of which runs up to 1000 ounces in silver,
 The lead IS similar to those of the Slocan district, where they can be developed by adit tunnels and ore stopped from the time the ground IS broken. It IS a practi- cal certainty that by spring there will be a considerable tonnage to be shipped from the Mobile.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Organization of the International Service Club, composed of ex-ser- vice men from both sides of the line in this district, was perfected last Thursday night at a meeting held in the Hotel Stewart. So far as can be asceEtained this is the only club of the kind in existence, and like the recently organized Moose Lodge, will do much to pre- serve the present friendly relations between residents of Stewart and Hyder. Meetings will be held al- ternately in the two towns and the first social function will be a smo- ker on the night of December 7 ill the Lighthouse Rooms, Hyder B. c.
 Officers of the club were elected as follows: President, H. Scovil; vice president, H. w. M. Rolston; secretary, w. S. Orr, treasurer, Fred DoFey; executive committee, Messrs Blanton, Watson, Broad; trustees. MessTs Bennett, Wilson, Noel Traversy.
 Don't go home hungry Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 For sale. eight spring cots and mat tresses. Enquire Miner office.
 Russian steam baths $1. H. J. Scott. Ca bins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
 Lawrence, thA Matchmaker,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
SUED IN WRO1G GOUaT

in the commissioners court on Monday morning, in the case of Ernest Blue, plaintiff, vs J. k. Green, defendant, Mir. Blue act ing as his own counsel and C. H.. Sundmacher appearing specially tor Green, the latter filed a mo-
 on to dismiss suit for want of jur- 1; fiction. The Court held that taasmuch as the plaintiff had charg- d fraud to land contract he could aot try the case. and would have 10 sustain the motion.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
FIRST STREET IS NOW
 CENTER OF ATTRACTION

The First street plankiDg project is commencing to assume definite form. the piling being practically all set and caps placed for block or more from Main street. With the opportunity to obtain visual evidence of she importance of this street, sone residents are now wishing that they had been fore handed enough. or early enough residents. to secure lots along this highway before they had all been claimed. Some instances of lot jumping have occurred and there may be a mix-up or two as a re- suit. The outcome of this cannot now be predicted. as there are legal questions as to proprietary rights to be established. However, one case of this kind has been tried before a. jury Ill Hyder, involving the building located at the rear of the lot occupied by the Junction building on Volunteer Drive. In this case the building was awarded to the. lot claimant
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
STONER GROUP IS BONDED BY
 R. W. WOOD

The S:oner group, lying be- tween 'he Daly Alaska and the .raahonai boundary line, which ,yos bonded last spring by the F deral Mining and Milling Co. aal later relinquished, has again been bonded, this time by R. w. Wool, president of the Premier Gold MininS Co. It Is learned rom a reliable source that A, B, Trites and w. R. Wilson. asso- c;ates of Mir. Wood in the original Premier syndicate and still heavily interested in that property. share the new venture with him.
 The property consists of twenty claims, nine of which are owned by il. $. Stoncr, J, V, Clegg and Paddy O'Rourke, the other eleven being owned individually by MT, 5toner. The latter, when he went south a few weeks ago, took an option on his partners inter ests, thus involving deal within a ,ieal. The exact terms of the bond just taken are not available for publication, but 1t Is known that substantial cash payment was made and that the time ex- tends over three years. Work IS to start as soon as practicable in the spring and $500Q IS to be ex- pended within three months after commencing development.
 The work thus far done con- sists only of annual assessments but some fine surface showings of ore have been disclosed, and the position of the property, lying be- tween the Daly Alaska and the Premier, gives it pre-emrnent pos abilities as a potential mine.
 MT. Stoner was here during the stay of the Prince Rupert Sunday conferring with his partners, leav- lng again the same day for Van- couver.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
NEW LIGHTING PLANT
 NEARING COMPLETION

Lee Balch's electric light plant is almost ready to go into opera tion. and will be supplying lights within the next few days, providing no unforeseen delays occur. The heavy machinery arrived Friday on the Carmen and has been in stalled. Wires are being strung throughout the three sections of the town.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
If it isn't to be Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium. l847 Rogers Silver at The Midget

lHc MluSSl EupOlluh,
 l847 Rogers Silver at The Midget Emporium.
 Don't forget the Pioneer hard times ball tonight.
 Mrs. Edgar Harris left Sunday for visit in Vancouver.
 Mickey Nash has gone up to help develop the Titan ore bodies.
 And get ready for the First St. Improvement dance Dec. IS.
 Mrs. I. N. Hoguewcod returned Sunday from a visit in Rupert.
 Goodrich Shupaks. The Midget Emporium.
 Dick Inkster, an oldtimer of the Interior, arrived this week from Anchorage.
 Jack Chisholm, brother of Lee Chisholm, arrived this week from the Interior.
 Walter Broad has been appointed customs collector for the wharf and Hyder B. C.
 w. F. Maxwell, an oldtimer of the Hazelton and Cariboo districts, is a recent arrival.
 T. i. Shenton, B. c. mine inspec tor, arrived Sunday and has gone up to the Premier. h
 Mel Mathieson, an oldtimer of Alice Arm, who has been working at the Premier, went south Sunday,
 All extensive line of Stationery appropriate for Christmas remem- brances at The Midget Emporium. Lang Heaters-The Midget En- poriam.
 C. A. Banks, manager of the B.C. Silver, accompanied by Mrs. Banks, left Sunday on a business trip to Vancouver.
 The Crawford Ira lsfer Go. are now handling the Canadian Nation al Express and money order busi. ness in Stewart.
 James Lee, a pioneer blacksmith of the camp, left Sunday to spend the holidays at his home in South Port Mann, B. c.
 Leather Goods at The Midget Emporium.
 Frank Naeel, who conducts 2 transfer and taxi business here during the summer months, Jeff Sunday to spend the winter witt relatives in Minnesota.
 Garnet c. Watt, special agent O the Mutual Life Assurance Co. O Canada for British (olumbia ant the Yukon, is again visiting thi' camp. He has just returned from a trip through the Interior.
 Fountain Pens-Eversharp Pen cils at The Midget Emporium.
 The Chilcoot arrived Friday witt 100 tons of coal for the Crawfort Transfer Co. and ten tons of ce ment for the Premier. On the out ward trip she took 800 tons of Pre- mier high-grade ore to the Tacoms smslter.