davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Y. w. c. A.
April %. 1922

The girls of Ladies Hall were
very happy to have Mrs. Hudson
with them in their meeting Sunday
night.
Mrs. Hudson gave a very interest
ing and helpful talk on prayer"
II is hoped by all that she will talk
TO us again soon.
Jimmie Norton and Catherine
Haley sang the beautiful hymn,
"Have Thine Own Way" II was en-
joyed by all
The meeting was well attended
James Hall
A very interesting and well at
tended meeting was held at James
Hall.
The subject, II Cans and | Cant's",
was very skilfully discussed by Mar.
garet Thompson, the leader.
The meeting was then open TO the
girls for general discussion Of the
topic. Many girls who thought they
couldn't get up and say something
decided they could.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
FORMER BEREA INSTRUCTOR
APPOINTED HEAD OF NEW
LY FORMED DEPART
MENT

The April 81 issue of the School
News published at Frankfort has the
following to say about the appoint
ment by Superintendent Colvin of
Professor Lewis, formerly with Be.
rea College, now with the Eastern
State Normal, head of the Depart
ment of Certifcation. This is a
new Office in the Educational De.
partment of the State, and Professor
Lewis many friends in Berea con-
graduate him upon this appointment.
State Superintendent George Col
vim scored a double victory for pub
lie education Monday by appointing
Prof. c. ID. Lewis, of Richmond, head
of the Department of Certifcation
and Honorable W. L. Threlkel, Lex
ington, inspector of county, city and
graded schools.
Prof. c. d. Lewis is a native of
Pulaski county. He received the de-.
gree of B.Ped. from Kentucky State
University in 1901 and taught at
Pineville the following year. He was
then elected teacher in the Normal
Department of Berea College, where
he remained until last September,
when he was elected to the position
in the Eastern Normal at Richmond.
For the past several years Professor
Lewis has been regarded as one of
the outstanding educators of the
State. He understands Kentucky's
rural problem as few educators do.
He has also made study of finances.
He spent 1916 at the University of
Illinois, where he received his MA.
He is the author of water Boys and
Their Cousins" mcmillan & Coz
and the following pamphlets, "a
Study of Rural Pupils in High
School," "School Reorganization in
Kentucky" etc.
For the past twelve years he has
been an institute instructor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BASEBALL
Academy vs.. Foundation

In probably one Of the fastest
baseball games that has been played
in Berea. the Foundation team met
defeat at the hands Of the Academy
team on the Main Athletic Field.
II was very interesting game up to
the seventh inning, the score in favor
Of the Academy team I TO 0. In this
inning the Academy sluggers found
the opposing teams pitchers ball
and piled up five runs in that inning
and three more runs in the next in
ming. The final score was to in
favor of the Academy team.
College vs.. Normal
The Normal team lost by the score
Of l6 to to the College Smuggling
Team. The College men anticipated
very hard game but the Normal
boys did not show their usual pep
for some reason or other. The spirit
If the game was all one-sided in
favor Of the College team. We are
looking for the Normal boys to get
into the game and to show what
they are capable of doing Judging by
past results. Coach Gilligan is to
be commended for keeping the boys
together so we'll in a disheartening
game.
.L.n
A Junior Baseball League has been
organized by the Director of Physical
Education in order to let the smaller
youngsters show their mettle. Here
tofore they have had very little
chance to play the game The league
is composed of the Graded School,
Training School, Academy Juniors,
Boy Scouts and Foundation Juniors
The second game of this series has
been played. The first game was be-
tween Training School and Graded
School, in which the Training School
won by score of Is to 5 on the
Training School baseball field. The
second game was won by the Acad-
envy Juniors against the Scout Team
by score of 90 to Is.
These boys are to be given
chance for participation. The in.
terest is great as shown by the two
games played.
The Boys Annual Field Day will
be held Wednesday, May 10. This
promises to be great occasion as
both boys and girls will participate.
Keep your eye on the program in
The Citizen.
There will be High School Inter
scholastic Meet under the auspices
IF the University of Kentucky at
Lexington, May and 6. The Berea
High School Team has been chosen,
and we expect to break one or two
records, as we certainly have the
boys who can do it.
The Intercollegiate Track Meet, in
which the College will be represent
ed. will meet May 90 at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Lexington. This
team is in the making, and we hope
the College boys will get down to
business and show what the noun
tain boys can do from Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Advantage Of Size.

81 envy that fat man." remarked
Mr. Meekton.
"Whyr
Ellis wife cant make him wash the
dishes. He's too big to stand In Q
kitchenette."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

Doing the best we can is better
than Sinking. but what II the best
ls not good enough TO get by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

The fellows who make the most
money writing are those who write
as they are told not as they think.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

with the earnings Of any other class,
and if we exclude the item Of en-
HANGED land values he has not re-
ceived this return even in better
times.
Perhaps the most serious aspect
of the agricultural situation is that
the farmers fixed expenses, which
The manufacturer would call over
head or burden, are now much high
er than they have ever been before
The single item of farm taxes in
many localities is higher today than
the rental on the same farm would
have been a comparatively short time
ago. Again, especially with the
younger farmers, land has been ac-
quired during recent years at high
valuation and present crop returns
cannot meet the taxes and interest
charges. These overhead or fixed
expenses are beyond the farmers
control, and constitute problem that
is more serious to him than the diff
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

Gus Schuler were leading characters
of the cast. There may be some who
remember an occasion wherein the
young men spent considerable time
in the cooling waters Of one of the
irrigation bitches hiding from the
game warden for a breach of the
game laws of the state. O'Rourke
Is not up in the world very far so
far as inches are concerned, but he
is as full Of ambition as an lrishman
with red hair can be, and that's say
ing something. When the call to arms
came a few years ago, William was
amongst those who desired to serve
his adopted country. His first attempt
TO get into the service was blocked
because of his height. This did not
deter him, or even discourage him.
He took exercises tending to add to
his inches, sought admission into first
one branch of the service and anoth-
Ell and finally was accepted in one of
the non-combatant divisions. There's
nothing of the Stacker about that
chap.-Joseph Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

entire grain crop upon the market
within a short period and thereby de-
pressing the price.
Let us not deceive ourselves into
thinking that our agricultural prob
lem will be solved if the farmer is
restored TO the relative position he
occupied before the war. The far
mer cannot hope through future
years to obtain in the enhanced value
of farm lands the reward for his
heavy toll. This may occur in some
localities, but in the main that condi-
ton has passed and the farmer must
now receive better and more de-
pendable return for his efforts than
in the past if he or the rest of us are
to enjoy real prosperity in the fu-
ture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Honey Philosophy or 1922.

II we'd all had chance to buy a
ticket to be present at the beginning
of the world there'd been such rush
some of us would have had to take
back seats on the ocean. Just figure
how you'd look on in wonder, the
thrill you'd feel, the desire to plunge
into the greatness Of land and ex-
plore its possibilities. Imagine the
compelling wish you'd feel to do
something, to be part of the plan.
Why not realize that new world
opens every day at sunrise, that its
opportunities are there just as virgin
as they ever we're, just as filled with
the possibility of doing something
worth while? What do you say if we
all get up bright and early next Mon
day morning, watch the sun come up
an think hard; and then break away
and 90 to work-harder? Boy, the
world will be worth millions more
if we all do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

PIANO TUITION-Experienced
capable tuition by Mrs. Bessie Bruce
Glib, at the Wattenburger house. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
By CYRUS H. MCCORMICK,
Chairman International Harvester
Company.

II SlRUo IL. InCSOKAICh,
Chairman International Harvester
Company.
The Importance of agriculture in
its relation to the problems of re-
construction and as the principal
foundation of real prosperity is more
fully recognized today by the nation
as a whole than since the middle of
the last century. This recognition
should make possible the solution of
some of the farmers problems which
in the past have been understood by
few except those actually engaged in
farming.
The agricultural problem, how
ever, is deeper than is indicated by
current discussions in the press and
elsewhere, which treat it purely as a
present emergency.
In my judgment, the root of the
trouble is in the fact that Americas S
farmers have not received adequate
compensation for their effort, as
compared with the compensation in
other vocations.
The accumulated wealth of our
agricultural classes largely repre-
sents enhanced land values rather
than the earnings from their labor
or the profits from their investment
The farmer should have a fair re-
turn for his services as compared
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
OUR ARCH ENEMY

| view the hend of Discomfort with
Shudder and alarm. | realize
the vast extent of this old monsters
harm. No walk of life may be i'm
mune from pangs of discontent,-
from barren wastes of sandy dune, to
Doric battlement.
1t spreads among the favored few,
where fortune left her smile, and
seeds of strife anew, among
the rank and file. 1t strikes the
soldier, late returned fom victory's
bloody field, and where the patriot
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Red Haired Chap Used to
Devil" Joseph's Police

VIM. O'Rourke of Pendleton was
in Joseph on business the past week,
returning home on Sunday. Mr.. o.
Rourke was formerly resident Of
Joseph, making his home here for a
time with an uncle. The Herald man
knew Mr. O'Rourke in Heppner,
where the debonaire young Irishman
mingled with kith and kin for sew
eral years. 1t was in Heppner that
William told us about some Of his
escapades in Joseph. Doubtless there
are some young men residing here
now who participated in the Hallow-
cen and other petty outbreaks in
which young O'Rourke and the late
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
FARMERS NEED CASH RETURNS, NOT ADD
Ed FARM VALUES, TO REVIVE PROSPERITY

When prices of commodities go
up the only recourse is to
curtail buying because the
farmers labor is not reward
ed except in assets he cannot
iquidate without closing up
shop. Lack of income the
stumbling block to trading
that spells a revival of bus
mess activity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an Acting Assistant
Surgeon examination to fill vacan-
cies in the position of Acting Assist
ant Surgeon, at $3.50 year, for part
time, to S24O0 and $4,000 year for
full time, u. S. Public Health Ser
vice, throughout the Eleventh Civil
Service District; receipt of applica-
tions to close March IS, 1922.
For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to the Secretary,
Local Board of Civil Service Exam
liners, at any first or second class post
office, or to the Secretary, Eleventh
u. S. Civil Service District, 303 P.
0. Building, Seattle, Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
~ Poem By,
John

fires have burned, the arch-hend
stands revealed.
The tenetS writ in sight of God,
to guide our glorious land, must feel
the foul, blasphemous rod, in dis
contenment'S hand. Mid bless
ings, countless as the stars, where
heav'n and home are blent, the foe
of mankind bursts his bars,-the
curse of discomfort
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

Make your banker your best
friend" is the advice of the farm
management department to farmers.
Keep him informed as to what you
are doing. Always advise with him
first when you need to obtain
lean. %. A. C. Experiment station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BIDS ON BRIDGES
And ROADS OPENED
Offers on State Road No. | in
81. Joseph County Are
Rejected.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. Bids
or the construction o ~ miles o
state highways and for building
seven bridges We're opened by the
state highway commission Tuesday.
The Carpenter Construction Co.
OF Terre Haute submitted the low
est az SIX bids for the concrete con-
struction OF ga miles of the Dixie
Bee line road in Sullivan county. be-
tween Standard and Farmersburg.
The bid was S54.940. almost $40
o0o under the engineers estimate.
Unde- the term of the bid. the state
highway commission viii furnish
/ the cement for the road,
Constr elton of this road this
year is possible because the highway
commission saved $500 mile on
other road construction work
All bids for the construction of
S s. miles of secondary road on the
French Lick trail tn Dubois county
between Hayesville and Crystal
we're above tRe engineers. estimate
and were rejected. The work Will
have 20 be reabdvertised.
Bids for the construction a
! bridge on state road 30. ! in st.
/ Joseph county also We're rejected
because they were above the esti-
rate This work Will be readvertis-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
ATTACKS SCREEN
AS CRIME CAUSE
Devil, Without Saloon, Has
Brought Corrupt Movies"
Reformer Asserts.

WARSAW. Ind, Aug. S.-(Spec-
iaD-"When the devil realized that
the saloon days were numbered he
dug somewhat deeper into hell than
he had gone to find the saloon and
brought up to take its place the cor
rupt motion picture" declared DIR.
William S. Fleming, manager OF the
Chicago National Reform associa-
ton office, speaking today at the
Christian Citizenship Institute, con-
Quoted at Winona lake under direc-
ton of the National Reform asso-
citation.
The screen is in a nation wide
attempt TO control legislation by
crooked methods and specious argu-
ments. The movies are trying Ia
break down the 18th amendment
and the American Sabbath for theft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKnEADS

There IS one simple, safe and sure
wsv that never fails 70 get rid Of black
hesds that IS 90 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces q CalOnite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle a
Iittie on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the black eads briskly--wash the parts
and you viii be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared Big blackheads.
little blsckheads. no matter whore they
are. simply dissolve and disappear. leav-
ing the parts without any mark whatever.
Blackheads are simply a mixture OF dust
and dirt and secretions from the body
that form In the pores Of the skin-pinch-
Ing and squeezing only cause irritation,
make large pores, and do not get them
Ouf after they become hard The calonits
powder and the water simply dissolve
ths blackheads 90 they wash right out
leaving the pores free and clean and IN
their natural condition Anybody tr0u-
bled with these unsiEhfly blemisheS
should certainly try this simple method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Anderson contributed FIVE men.
Winfield r. Durbin because he
was governor from 1901 10 1905,
served as private in the union
army during the civil war.
colonel in the Spanish American
war and attained prominence in
state and national republican
party.
Oswald T. Ryan because he is
an authority on municipal affairs.
a lawyer. and Indiana member
or American Legion executive
committee.
Edward C.. Toner. because he
is a publisher. chairman Of the
progressive state committee in
1914 and candidate for guber-
Material nomination on republ-
lean ticket in 1919.
Albert II. Nestal. because he
was elected 10 congress in 1917
and his present term does not
expire until 1928.
Henry II. Wait. because he
was an electrical engineer and
inventor OF national repute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BATTLE CREEK MAN
Is HELD AT NILES
Kincaid to Answer Assault
Charge - Other Niles
News Briefs.

NILES Mich Aug. CSpeeiaD
Gilbert G. KincaId Of Battle Greek
vas brought 20 niles by Deputy
Sheriff Ward Logan Tuesday morn
ing on a charge ~ assault.ns with
a revolver his former wife. AIRS.
Martha Vincent. who resides AZ sta
tion 6. Kincald demanded a prelim-
mary examination and gave bonds
~ $500 for his appearance before
Justice Nat Bacon on Aug "A.
George Smith. Is year old son cf
Henry smith. an employe OF the
Niles Lumber Co. was taken % the
state Industrial school az Lansing
Tuesday by DR.. r. ". Bellingha d..
county juvenile agent.
Margaret. year old daI2kfcr 2
Mr. and Mrs Leroy We residing
on the Beech.er farm -1s- Of the
city. died az Epworth hospital, South
Bend. Monday following q brief ill.,
ness with intestinal trouble. The
body viii be taken 10 Rochester.
Ird.. for burial Wednesday. Besides
her parents. the chill! is survived
by one brother.
A Dodge touring car stolen
from Fred Franz OF Niles has been
recovered at Gary Ind. according
10 word received by Sheriff George
Bridgman Monday. The car was
stolen from It's parking place In
front Of the county court house at
ST. Joseph i'm June. while Mr.. Franz
was attending a meeting Of the cOun-
o. board OF supervisors Three men,
according 20 the police had taken
the machine 10 a garage in Gary
and failed 80 call for IL.
DR. II. ". Hurt Of Chicago. editor
OF The Scoutmaster" and The
Scout Executive Handbook visited
the Berrien county Boy Scout camp
at Smith lake Tuesday, where he
spoke before more than 100 scouts
DR. Hurt is at present lecturing un-
der the auspices of the Redpath
Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ Archer OF
this city are parents Of daughter
born az Tabor sanitarium in Ben
ton Harbor.
Gus Grote Of West Niles sustained
serious injuries Tuesday when he
was struck by a quantity Of loose
pulp while at work in one OF the
French Paper Co. warehouses here.
He was rushed to Epworth hospital
South Bend. where attending ply
sicians feared that he may have
sustained a fractured skull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
NO SIGNS STATE
ORDERS FOR ROADS
Advertising Placards Must be
Removed From Indiana
Highways, Chief Warns.

ELKHART. Aug (SpeciaD-
= c. O'Brien OF Goshen division
superintendent Of the Indiana state
highway commission. has been in
structed by A NJ. Hinkle OF Indiana
polls. chief OF maintenance of the
commission. to proceed without de-
lay and remove all signs along the
public right Of way of state roads, in
accordance with an order issued by
the commission about one year ago.
Under instructions from the COM
mission. superintendent O'Brien is
ordered 10 first remove all signs that
are not Of much value and 70 remove
all paper and metal signs that are
nailed 10 trees. together with signs
fastened TO fences, that are within
the public right of way. Signs on
private property are not within juris-
diction OF the commission.
Signs of value will be permitted TO
stand until August IL After that
date employees OF the commission will
remove them. They viii be kept
along the roadside for a week. so
that owners may have ample oppOr-
tunity 10 get them.
The commission Is determined 20
rid the public right OF way along
state roads Of all advertising matter.
Signs giving distance or direction 10
free camp sites parks. city or natur-
al features Will not be removed
unless they bear the name OF some
individual firm, corporation. society
or association claiming credit for
erecting same"
Persons or firms having valuable
signs affected by the order of the
commission are urged 10 remove
them at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
ELKHART STRIKERS
HOMES BOMBARDED
Stones Hurled Through Win
dows ~ Barely Miss
Sleeping Infant.

ELKHART Aug S-(SpeciaD-
Four cases Of window-smashing
have been reported here to the po-
lice.
In each case the home thus at
tackled was that OF a New York
Central employe who has continued
at work during the strike They
are.
Walter Lee, boilermaker at
night.
Christ Seeberger. a boilermaaker.
r. T. Baker. a boilermaker.
Lucas Udvic. a machinist.
Two weeks ago there were three
sirailar instances Two or three
suspects were found at that time,
and it is said stones were found in
the car they were using; but the
authorities did not regard the evil
dence as sufficiently convincing 10
warrant prosecution.
The attacks on the Lee and See
berger homes took place Saturday
night. and the other two Sunday
night.
Misses Sleeping Infant.
At the Lee home. the missile
barely missed striking a little baby
which Mrs Lee had placed in a bed
directly in front Of the window.
Two and a half hours later, as an
automobile drove past the Seeberger
home an inmate of the car hurled a
stone that crashed through a large
plate glass window. The autOmo-
bile had been seen passing with all
lights on. a block away the car
turned, the lights were turned of
and the machine was brought up 10
the curb just opposite the Seeber-
ger window. whereupOn two or more
stones were hurled, one going
through the glass. The witness
says the cars then started toward
the center of town. 1t was appar-
emily an old car.
HurI Bricks Through Windows.
Mr.. Baker reports that three per-
sons unknown by him threw three
bricks through different windows OF
his home. running a chandelier and
doing damage TO the walls of the
room and to a Morris chair.
Fifteen minutes after the Baker
assault, a brick was hurled through
front window at the Udvic home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

own financial profit. The silver screen
must be cleaned up or il viii de-
stroy the republic.
The screen is Americas greatest
school Of crime. The screen steals
the brains as we'll as the morals Of
children. The sex appeal of the mo-
tion picture is today responsible for
much OF the sex immortality. on the
screen the marriage ceremony is a
joke. the marriage relation con-
venience and tandem polygamy a
thing of course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton ave p Main $40. adv. 208af
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Orphans and Nursery Riddles
IRE Guests of Capital EIkS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug S-CBy I.
y. S.)-Several hundred orphans
and a group Of children from the
Day nursery, were guests here OF
the Indianapolis lodge of Elks. il
was the 22nd annual outing to be
given by the lodge for the children.
After a picnic and athletic pro-
gram at one of the city's parks, the
children were guests Of the lodge
members at a downtown moving
picture show. Each yOungster re-
ceived q gift