davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
'sHAP INC TEAM To
MEET WHITE s0X
AMARILLO PLAYERS WILL
MIX 1T WITH VISITORS
APRIL 2.

Trouble for the White soX In
lunches That's what the big 'uns
may expect when they reach Amaril-
10 ON AprI, 2. Tor Dick Lewis Is shap-
ing AN aggregation which purpose
with much yindicativcncss To show
the visitors what West Texas can do
in the way of deliveriug pcppcry
quality of the national sporting CON
diment
Approximately score of local
PLAYERS. some Of them members OF
Tho old Amarillo team appeared In
the city Park YESTERDAY afternoon
for try-out, and test developed the
fact that there was fast material to
burn. From more than dozen mo'
crs a team will be shaped within tn"
next few DAYS. and this bunch will at
once get down 10 hard practice The
/ locals make no bones of their igien-
ton to wallop the Chicagoaus round
Inv If n is possible TO do 81 Their as
pirations rise beyond desire to mere
lly interest" the White SoN. and
thcy are going to train for victory
An of which promises Amarillo
and Panhandle fans genuine enter
tainment when the biz game occurs
here and Manager Browning rs going
tn shane Glcnwood Park 20 care for
ltho biggest crowd in local sporting
HISTORY
To nail rumors. insHcutly afloat
want 10 state that a dollar admis-
ly.ou Zee will not be charged said
Manager browning las night In
.g,cad 30 cents general admission will
be- asked. - cents extra for grand
lstand Visitors will be- required 10
lpay ten cents entrance to GienWoud
on that day. special entertainment
heinz provided for all Tho Firur,
Eight. merry -go-romd and Other
amuscmont-proyiders viii bee 100 mor
ing operation, and uaud.coucor'
Twin furnish music for Che thrones
I'm addition. the park will be- clabor
atoly decorated. according 20 pres
cnt plans. and every effort will b
put forth TO make the day q gals
one
My first estimate was for
crowd Of thousand people but th'
low railroad rates and general inter
est have caused me to raise that csti
mate 10 $500 However. large, w
will be- able 10 handle the crowd Will
ease. as the facilities at Glcnwoo'
are vastly better than those AFFORDED
by the old City Park
1t has been sugge ted that tn
white Sox be gree. ft,'ith a spcCls
demonstration ON The part OF tn
citilcns. program similar 90 tina
which is being carried ont IN othc
cities. notably ~ rao. being strong
us urged This suggestion has me
with favor, and maY be- worked ou
In detail later on The grounds vii
shortly be- put In good shape for th'
battle. which al oven this advance
date bids fair to prove hummer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

Annual oxford tmbridg' boat
race on the Than river, England
FRIDAY
Annual champIH hips OF Inter-
collegiate Gymua- AssoCi1unu az
Princeton OPEN. 1f anuuH. bench
show of Pasadena tannel club. ru-
adeua Cal Gunho smith ST, Bonn
bardier Wells. d. lunds. Madison
Square Garden y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

A Want Al IN ths Daily News win
rent that vacant rsam or mouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

FeiN RAMIREZ e 5.eElcau. was
found guilty 0f o. charge ot asFravat-
rl assault and DIS punishment sol at
one .ear f.. .aH Ramirez is alleged
o. have assaulted $50 Mexican wom.
90 with knife more than vcek
aro After fhe affra Do, vas loHop
el HE uamr Sheriff Roach 'o %
point err nf Canyon. and va.
lfourtf back .a Amarillo for trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

The eleventh season of the south
Atlantic League will continue from
April II to September / The man
ayers selected are Percy wilder.
jacksonville; JOE lierold, Macon.
Perry lipc, Savannah Harry Kun
KEEL. Albany. and Jim Fox Column
bus The Charleston club trans
fcrred from Columbia, has not yet
named It's manager
The third season OF the Canadian
League will begin May Z and close
Labor Day The following man
ayers have been named George Lee.
Hamilton. Joe Keenan,. Berlin,
George Dcncau. London. Ambrose
Kane. Brantford. Louis Cook
Guelph; Carl Stewart, st Thomas
Frank Shaughucssy. Ottawa, and
Dave Rowan. Peterboro.
The Texas Oklahoma League will
open April I 3 for season of los
games, with August / as the closing
date. An oight-club circuit has been
formed by the addition OF Paris and
TcXarkaua The managers are. Dee
Poindcxtcr TcNarkana, Claude Les
lie, Bonham, Jimmy Humphreys,
sherman. Fred Morris Wichita
Falls. stony Jewell Duraut, Jack
Jutzl Paris Babe" PEBBLES, Deni-
son. and Art Naylor. Ardmorc
The Kitty League. whose eleventh
season will cNtoud from May f. 10
September ! now has teams In Vim
couucs Ind, Clarksyillc, Tenn.
Cairo aud Harrisburg. M, and Pa
ducah. nopkns'illc and greensboro,
Ky.
Tho si,th season of the Ohio State
League Vill open on May : and close
September n Huntington and
Charleston. ~ Va. probably will be
added 90 th" present circuit. which
comprises lrou'on, Lima, Chillicothe.
Mansfield Portsmouth and Newark
The Michigan state League viii
start Cos season Nay 20 with teams
In Traverse city. Maulsteo. Cadillac.
Iudingtou. Muskcgon and Boync
CITY Th, season viii close Scptem-
beer
The New York NoH Jersey League
will start ils first season MAY 22 and
close September The clubs and
managers .r, MidllotoWn. John
I.auIor Ions lsIaad city George
Morton. Kingston. John Grim
Pcurhkcopsie. u T. Taylor New
bureh. Tod Deisscro'h, and Patcr-
son. Joseph s Delaney
The second season ol the Border
League viii start May - and end
September % The lcaguo Includes
clubs Iu PORT Huron Windsor,
Wyaudo,tr Pontiac. lpsilauu aud
NJ Clomcr.
The Western TIL state League.
made up of clubs loo Walla Walla,
Boise. P,udIotoa North Yakima.
Baker C.rg aud La Grando. viii open
IT, season April - and close Sep
trmber
Several other organizations. in
Guiding tle Cotton States Western
Canada Kansas state Nebraska
State aud Northern leagues and the
Mon Association have been lit
De- backward u completing their
preparations tiIs year hut expect 10
have everything Ia s..sle 90 open
tho season aoooyi.assN schedule
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

september Q The managers select
cd include Bill Courhlin, Allen
town Bert Conn, Trenton, Curt
WciEand. Chester. John Castle. At
lantic city. Jake Wictzcl Reading
George lleckert. York. George Cock
HILL Harrisburg, and Jimmy Jack
son. Wilmington
The tentative schedule prepared
for the thirteenth season OF the
Three-l League fixes April "a for the
opening and September as the clos
from last season are O'Leary OF Day-
ing date The only manager sleft
export aud Rowland of Dubuque.
The new pilots are Harry Syfert OF
bloomington. Tom Ilackett OF
Quincy Frank Donnclly OF Spring
field, Barry Mccormick Of Peoria
and Connie Walsh OF Danyille
The New York State League will
open It's eighteenth season April 80
and close September ~ Dick Smith
has succeeded Buck Freeman as
manager az Scranton and Lou Rit-
ter takes John Calhoun's place AT
ElmIra Calhoun will manage the
Binghamton team Bin Clymor is
acting manager az Wilkes Barre.
Fred Burchell remains as manager
az Syracuse. Hank Ramsey a. Troy.
Jimmy Tausctt al Albany and Mike
O'NeilI at Utica
The eleventh season Of the Cen
trail League. cut down from twelve
TO six clubs viii open April % and
close September Z The clubs and
managers are Fort Wayne, Jimmy
Burke. Springfield Joe Stanley
Dayton. John Nee. Evansville
Punch Kuoll Terrc Hautc. Goat,
Anderson, aud Grand Rapids. Ed
Smith
The eleventh season OF the Texas
League will begin April 10 aud end
september George Leidy. man
agcr OF the san Antonio team last
year will lead the Austin team. He
Is succeeded AT San Antonio bv
George Stmsou The hold-over
pilots are Lavender Of Dallas. Wheel
or OF Beaumont Morris of Fort
Worth, Maloncy OF Galveston. FIJI
man of Houston and Carson Of
Waco
The Wisconsin-lllinois League
will start IT'S ninth pouuant race on
May .. The Aurora team has been
transferred 10 Milwaukee and viii
play in that city when the American
Association team is on the road
The WI managers are Harry Bay
Madison John Malloy. Wausau. Joe
killian. Oshkosh William CRYSTAL
Appleton. Robert Lynch. Green BAY.
William Fox Racine. and George
Buhser Rockford
The North Carolina League for
merly Carolina Association. will
open April g aud close September
@ Circuit aud team managers
Charlotte Burlcigh Emory Wins
ton salem Charles CLANCY. Greens
boro Rabbit Doylo. Durham.
James g. Kelly Ashevue. Tommy
Stouch Raleigh. Earl Mack
The sixth season Of the Central
Association Viii begin April go and
end Labor bay GaIeshurl and
Hannibal have been dropped and
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids added
Managers Muscaiine. Frank Bowie
OttumVa Ned Egar Cedar Rapids.
Beldcu Hill. Waterloo Jas An
dr'Hs Monmouth Bert U1Igf Kc
vance. = Pennington Burlington.
Dick Rohu keokuk George Mauush
The Southern Michigan League
viii open its eighth season May :
ar dclose September Managers
Battle Greek Eddie McKernau Bay
CITY Hugh shannon AdrIan. Dan
Jenkins Saginaw George Holmes.
Jackson NO" Meyer Lansing
Iack N0rrissey Kalamazoo. Charles
Wagner. Flint. Dan Collins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

'of 3--ro0m hot ucarly a.R At
HALF PRICE co. is OF r.a Htk
dressers om..-Nar beds. ....a
.of an kind. Urr. chan. H
ge' Into no ho'r' uese .r
a good roaming I... NO. ...
Ter % sell .u ono but v. NJ.
wide SO trade. 10. Iored
care Room .u. F.H otel. h...
20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

McGraw says that Jack Cooper Is
the best outlicldcr hc has ever pluck
ed from the bush. and Cooper hasn't
lost an opportunity 10 prove himself
worthy OF his boss's confidence Coop
cr works in close harmony with
Thorpe. aud has made some marvel
l0us heaycs In ordcr to nail runners
alHhe initial sack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

Annual touru mt OF luf.ruI-
tioual Bowling alton open. boo
Minneapolis 500. western inter-.
collegiate gymuas championships
lat University OF Minnesota Annual
meeting of Nation Associate of
Amateur Oarsmou N.w NorI D.E
Annual indoor tra. md field incest
OF Missouri A'hloti Club 81 Louis
" Knockout" Brow EH BUD 1HH'r.
son. 20 rounds a' 'rnon. O.. Ua..
ny Goodman rs stove k'.Ur. o.
rounds. at Aurora nois
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

pain .u fHe or D. f..t
catches you when s'rairH'.. .p
calls for a rubin appllca col.
BALLARus $50. JIMMIE. U
rclaNos tho contra mus rI
permits ordinary b. motion f.-
out suffering or .r enieu., ....
,2-c. Soc aud g. bOttI, Sob"
by Z. q Tl1mps.r Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
Some New Year DOn'ts

Don't sprinkle sak on the tail Of tsmpta-
hon
Don't try to get the better Of = man who
hasn't any.
Don't snors in church. lt's mean TO keep
others awake.
Don't BE- satisfied To pay 40 you 60.
Save enough TO get back.
Don't get married with the sole idea
that misery loves company.
Don't follow the beaten track unless
you are satisfied to remain beaten.
Don't accept advice from . man who
never offsrs you anything else.
Don't expect Opportunity 10 come TO you
with letter Of Introduction.
Don't trust 10 luck. Nns-tsnths OF the
people in the world guess wrong.
Don't buy your friends. They never las,
- long % those you make yourself.
Don't envy the rise Of others. Many q
man who ss.s 10 the top 10 mere froth.
Don't greet Misfortune with q smils
unlsss you are prepared for . ons-sidsd
Irritation.
Don't make good resolutions unless you
constantly carry . repair kit with you.
Don't place too much confidence in ap-
psarsncss. Many man with . red noss
q white all the way through.
Don't forget IN times Of peace 10 pre-
pare for war. That's about the only us<
some Of 10 seem To have for peace.
Don't fall 10 have an object In view
Many q man lsads such an simlsss exist
sncs that hs could Are ct random without
htting iA-lppineott'a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

and girls in such a manner that
they may know how to spend their
leisure hours for their greatest
happiness and the greatest good TO
themselves and the community.
The boys and girls toward whom
we are looking are the boys and
girls of the isolated hill farms. How
can they profitably spend the days
and weeks when they are shut up
at home? There are not chores
enough to keep the whole house
hold busy, and idleness makes for
ruin.
Gentlemen, this is our problem.
To differentiate il from the problem
of the town and the city, permit
me to label il the problem of a-vo-
cational training. The city and town
have parks and places of amuse-
ment. They furnish opportunity
for the individual to get out of him
self, they force him to think OF
other than self. On the farm, with
the bad roads and no means of COM
munication with others, he mopes
around with no mental activity; or
if he thinks. his thinking is Of him
self and of his immediate troubles
Is it any wonder that the spring
after such a winter, is the time when
people go to the mad-house?
We must teach the children how
to play. We must take to the school
on the steep hill side form OF
game that may be played on that
kind of ground.
We must also give them a pleas
ureable form of manual work.
We must teach the boys and girls
how to make useful and beautiful
things for the home. The essence
of education is conduct, behavior
Let us turn to sociological stats
tics-Let us ask who are the cri-
minals, the undesirable people. We
are told that very few skilled work
ers with the hands, very few
mothers are found among this group
The recognition of these facts
makes our problem clear. We mus
pepare and send into these COM
munities teachers who know the
problem they have TO work upon
II is not enough that the rura
teacher know how TO prepare
program for the work of the day
so as to give to each class an equa
| Continued on page fiye)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
CONTENTS THIS ISSUE.

PAGE 4. Editorials - Wish You a
Happy New Year; Good Resolu-
tons: The Dying Year.
A Keynote of Progress, by Dean Nc
Allister.
Letter From DIR. Cowley.
PAGE 2. Editorials.
A New Year Resolution.
Lies Little Jests.
Sermon-"Gods Love Shown"
PAGE s. Mountain Agriculture.
Berea's Agricultural Course.
Caring for the Orchards.
Poultry Facts.
Public Highways.
Carnegie is a Total Abstalner from
Liquor.
Sunday School Lesson-"A Day OF
Decision"
PAGE 1. Local News.
College Items.
PAGES. Rev. Knights Special Glass
rs For Winter Term.
Our Donor, Miss Katherine knapp
A Good Word for Laurel County, by
Candee.
PAGE 6. Continued Story.
Short Story-"Not A Bad Match.
PAGE 7. Something for the Littie
Ones.
Letters 10 Texas or the Fortunes oil
Two Kentucky Boys.
PAGE g. Eastern Ky. News.
poem-"Ring Out Wild Bells. 10y
Tennyson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
LETTER FROM DIR. cowLEY.

San Pedro. \. NJ, Dec. ~, 1913.
Ny Dear Friends in Berea:
don't like to write a discouraging
letter and I'm not going to, but
pigs is pigs" facts are facts. The
climate here is wonderfully beauti-
full: the scenery grand, but for some
reason I am not making progress
toward health. In fact IL feelings
count for anything I'm getting
weaker. When I wrote DR.. Hoover
Of Cleveland about II he even advis-
ed me 10 come back To Cleveland
and go into Lakeside hospital. He
considers my case serious. We'll
Cleveland in winter isn't good
place for sick man and so I've
compromised and am going to Cali
fornia. Our address for the winter
will be 1901 Monterey Road South
Pasadena Cal. We have apprec lat
ed the letters from our friends and
The Citizen makes a real composite
friend when one is away from Be
rea. We hope our friends will keep
on writing and We certainly VIII
keep on taking The Citizen even u
we don't answer every individual
letter. Berea has lasting place in
our affections. We are going TO
keep right on lighting. We have
seen many sicker people get well
and we certainly expect that the
tables will turn and health VIII
come back.
With afrcctionaie greetings Ia
you all.
Robert II. Cowley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
A Keynote of Progress
Dedication Address of Knapp Hall

A workingman is known by his
tools, his method and his skill. Eel
low citizens Of kentucky, you have
come to look at the tools with which
the Faculty of the Normal Depart
ment of Berea College work. Our
latest acquisition in the way of me-
chanical equipment is this building,
Knapp Hall.
This building reveals in part, our
method Of work. II stands as la
boratory for the students who are
preparing to go back to the district
school as teachers. Here they shall
have an opportunity to observe the
applications of the theories of teach
ing which have been explained in
their courses in school methods,
i school management and school ad-
ministration.
In this laboratory We shall not
have conditions such as to justify
an attempt to build up a course of
study, de novo. We recognize that
the peculiar problem Of Berea is to
III teachers for the hill counties.
Consequently We shall have first OF
all, to put the Kentucky Course OF
Study into operation in the grades
to the end that our students may
know what the Kentucky Course OF
Study is, and what it means.
In using the Kentucky Course of
Study we shall remember that the
course is not sent out from the Of
flee of the State Superintendent as a
thing finished in every detail. We
shall remind our students that II is
a skeleton-that the hard dry bones
are to be covered with flesh and
supplied with the blood of life by
the teacher himself.
We hear much nowadays about
vocational training. Yes, the hural
school teacher has that problem, and
he is working at il and it is ap-
preaching a solution. II will be but
short time till every school IN
Kentucky, will be teaching agricul-
ture. Whether the teacher wills II
or not, he will be required TO teach
of the soils and their most profitable
crops. of the animals and their pro-
per care.
Another problem, one toward
which we have only begun to turn
our eyes is that of training our boys
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
LINCOLN INSTITUTES WINTER
TERN.

The first term of Lincoln Insti-
tute's second year has been a very
successful one. One hundred and
twelve students finished the term.
Many were refused admission be-
cause they could not comply with
the condition. Many others, hav-
ing applied and received admittance
cards allowed difficulties to prevent
their coming Those who have been
in attendance have been an unusu-
ally fine and promising company.
The Institute has room for but
eight more girls, and part of these
accommodations are engaged for the
winter term. There are more rooms
for boys than girls, more boys in at
tendance, and still more rooms are
being fitted up in the third floor of
the administration building, This
will provide rooms for thirty more
boys, and the prospect is that they
will soon be filed. People on the
Island of Jamaica, w. L., want to
send a group of students, but have
been refused as the rooms will be
needed for Kentucky colored youth,
for whom the Institute was esta-
blished.
The work being done is of most
thorough kind. One young woman,
who had taught school several terms,
but had been able TO obtain third
grade certificate only, spent two
terms at the slstitute and went back
home, and. before the same examin-
ers. obtained first grade certificate.
The winter term. begins on
Wednesday, December 81, 1913. All
who wish to enter for that term
and have not already received ad-
mittance cards for il should write
at once to the Principal, Rev. A.
Eugene Thomson, for an application
blank and a eatalog.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
scRiMMAoe WITH POLICE.

London.-Several women and chill
dren we're injured seriously in a riot
growing out Of an attempt by the po-
lice TO dispense a procession OF suf-
fragettes In the Bow district. The
procession was designed as a protest
against the action OF the government
in resrresting Mrs. Pankhurst. No per
NIT had been issued for the demon
stration and orders were issued to
break II up. Mounted and foot police
charged the marchers when they ~,
fused TO disperse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
Good Resolutions

Do the year 1914 without visit with your
self about your own improvement.
II is true you stand up against those who blame
you and give offsets and All the you do
desire to be better than you are.
Good resolutions help you spot your faults and pick
out the virtues you most wish to have
These suggestions:
First tbs better to resolve to start good habit than
to leave of bad II good habits grow they will
help kill off the bad ones!
Second do not make brittle resolution that will be
spoilt by failure. Do not say will never swear,
but say 81 will fight against swearing till succeed"
Third, be bold about your resolutions = tell your
best friends, and tell your Father in Heaven
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
VALUABLE FEATURE.

You can double your yield of corn
next year and leave your soil IN
better condition than II now Is II
you read Prof. Montgomerys an
nouncement Of Berea's winter term
course in agriculture and act upon
his advice. He also has some ex-
cellent notes on caring for the or
chard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
IN OUR OWN STATE
Railroads Must Pay More Taxes


The Federal Court al Maysyille
ordered that the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad
and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road will have to pay taxes on ad-
ditional assessments Of S2,OOO,OOO and
S5,OOO.000 each before they will be
granted an injunction against the
State Board of Valuation and ASSESS
ments for 1911, which they attempt
ed to use as their 1912 assessment.
As consequence the first road
will have to pay >s25,OO0 in State,
County and town taxes, and the C.
& o. will have TO pay $4,000.
Many Kentuckians Enlist.
During the past year 1923 young
men of Kentucky enlisted. This is
about fourth Of those who applied,
the others being refused on account
of physical defects.
kentucky's standing is high as
regards physical development, hut
we ought to produce more than one
strong man out of four.
Kentuckians Purchase Chicago
Hotel.
We frequently hear of outside
capitalists investing in Kentucky
but it is unusual for us to hear Of
kentuckians investing outside the
State.
But 100000 changed hands the
other day when the Alexanders Of
WOOdfOrd County purchased the
Union Hotel and Restaurant in Chi
Cage from Mrs. Virginia ROsenthal.
Our Debt to the Treasury.
II was recently brought Ia light
that the State of Kentucky owes
81 .i33, 757 SO TO the Federal Treasury.
The money was deposited with
the State in 1895 but has never been
returned althO il is alleged that
many attempts have been made TO
recover il.
What with our million dollar
deficit, our state treasurer will have
quite problem on his hands.
Bill For New Road
Thursday Representative Caleb
Powers introduced a bill in Congress
apprOpriating 5000 for making a
survey and estimate Of cost of q
macadamized road from Crab Or
chard to Cumberland Gap.
The Road is to be known as The
Boone Way"
Fayette Juvenile Court Leads Tie
| South.
The city Of Lexington, with near
ly $1,000 children under the juvenile
court age, leads all other southern
cities in its effective and vigilant
attention to juvenile cases.
During the last four years the
court has dOcketed and disposed of
a total of 1857 cases. II has done
much good in the reformation of
hundreds of boys and girls and in
forcing delinquent parents to con-
tribute to the necessary support of
their children.
Much of the success of the court
is due to Judge Percy Scott and
Chief Probation Officer Thompson
Short who have been unceasing in
their efforts to make their work as
| effective and lust as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
"Wish You Happy New Year!"

Before our next issue reaches distant read
ers New Year will have beSun
Christs Birthday ought make all feel like wish
ing good things for all our neighbors 1t does We
throw away all grudges, bury all hatchets, wish
well to every human being.
May you have happy new year - Strength for all
tasks wisdom for all problems and puzzles, and heart
that enjoys the good that is all around u.s.