davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Bloomfield Buds

O. =. Smilh. X. f. ID. carrier of
route No. = accompanied by his
sons Albert and Hcrbic and \. {.
Stinson motorcd to Centennial,
Wyoming, - miles west of Lara
mic, August 2lst, on II weeks fish
inc trip, returning the following
Friday. Mr.. Smith reports fishing
fairly good. but brought no fish
home. Mrs. Smith i officiating on
the route for two weeks during Mr..
Smiths absence.
Andy PauIscn who has been farm
ing for the last year three miles
east of Broomiicld. recently pur-
chased the 81 acre farm owned by
VIM. Howater.
Chas. Graves thrcshing outfit
was thrcshrng Monday Of this
week at Frank Vests and Mayors
ranches and will thresh in order at
Gangs, Frank Smiths, W. T.. Rey-
uold's and j. {. Broughton's ranch
cs the balance of the week if the
weather permit.
o. =. Smith and wife motored to
Arvada Monday and visited his
mother and father.
Miss stanton of Plattcville, n
niece OF Mrs. Guy Pcasc, Is spend
ing the week end at the Peasc
ranch.
William Nchollmcycr and family
of Minden, la, are spending n
months vacation visiting the
Broughton family. Mrs. Schol-
meyer is Mrs. Hroughton's sister.
The Nissrn mill property was re-
Gently sold to the LOngmont Far
mcrs Mill Co, Of Longmont. The
The exact purchase price has not
been learned but they will actually
take over the mill business Monday
September Ath. aud conduct the
mill business in practically the
same manner A. hcrc-to-forc, cS-
ccpt that II flour mill will bc in
stalled In addition in the near fu-
turc. Vim. Ni-srn Will give over
his entire time To his garage work.
Mrs. ComstoCk of Denver, an old
time acquaintance Of Mrs. Ruddick,
who has been visiting the Ruddick
family a few days, was stricken
Thursday morning of last week
with nprl"plcNy, but IL reported
slowly improving,
Misses Edith Nulholm. Clara
Marion, Clara NHcuc. and Dorothy
Clay spent the week at ElJsi ado
Springs and sunday were Joined by
Mi-Scss Ida Nogcl, sophie clay and
Edna Molholm aud Alfred and
Harry Smith. Herbert Larson. Per.
cy Marion, Harry Tanner, Roy
Wilcox and Arthur DuuphN. An
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. lirhtfool of Monte Vista,
colo, l. visiting his daughter Mrs.
". l.. jackson.
Frank rulllu had the misfortune
recently Of breaking his arm, IT
having been caught In a fly.whc.I
of u thrushcr engine. near Niwot.
lie returned thor" on business last
Thursday,
Mrs. T.. j. Jones j. quite sick.
Her mother Mrs. Churchill i at.
tending her during her Illness.
Mrs. George Kccfcr OF Ness CITY.
knus. visited last week at the ".
&. West home,
The big grand opening ball at
Bruumilcld Grange hall j. scheduled
for saturday evening, September
~. Tickets are now on sale at 81. 90
per couple. All those who do not
have tickets can secure them the
evening OF the ball at the door. a
large attendance II expected. Re-
Treatments, etc, viii Ice served free.
Regular Grange meeting every
other Friday evening, \ good nj.
t.rg4 "a 4 A 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Announcement to
High School Students

The Office at the high schC,,
building will be open for regis
tration Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, September 1st and I'd.
Pupils who have passed the
eighth grade successfully are ELI
gible to be enrolled in the high
school.
Pupils from outside districts
are cordially invited the same as
formerly.
O. B. DRAKE,
Sup't of Schools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Joseph Mitchell moved his
family to Louisville this week,
where he has obtained work in
the coal mines. He has been
working at the brick plant this
summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Griffith Items.

MIR Wilson, hn. bought out MIR
tih-uu's .iuuH 1T Drinith.
MIR aud Mrs H. Huchhurrrr OF
Denver mad, pleasant call ~ the
NuIll. home lu,l Thursday
MI rrurgu luurta of nlputuu.
Mass. visited ut the Nicholson humr
last Ihur-duN She was returning
from trip to Portland. uf,rnu.
On her way home she viii -tug &C
kAnas city aud attend the ". o..
{. convention to be- held there.
Mrs. Ford aud daughter from
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

~ ~ N''''
c. Y. Jackson is building an
addition to his house at the cor
ner of Wadsworth and Grant
Street. He will add a bath and
kitchen.
The post office will close at
1000 O'Clock and business places
will be closed all day Monday to
celebrate Labor Day. SO govern
yourselves accordingly.
Miss Isabelle Williams. who is
employed in Daniels 4 Fishers
office department, is taking her
vacation and is spending it with
her aunt, Miss Carrie May in
Salt Lake City. She makes her
home with her grandmother
Mrs. May.
For Rents or 1 light, clean
rooms. furnished $500. unfur-
nlshcd $500, stable. lawn and
porches. Call Sunday. Phone
Arvada - }. lO-lp
Lost on Ralston or Highland
avenues large amber hairpin.
leave at this office. Reward.
lO-lp
Some extra fine pigs 50 4 $50
each. Registered Ole. boar
cheap DR.. Shoop. Arvada l2lR2
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Chas. Bennett was laid up a
couple of days last weeks on ac-
count Of having contracted "A
severe cold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Mrs, Clayton Greene was in
town Monday after a long alb
scncc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

}. Onda expects soon to move
his family to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Local Lore.

90
J. +. White has few houses
for rent. 52-tf
Don't buv y car until Won bovo
seen the Maxwell or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
a. L. DAVIS. "a
Wbr M. s,,hs,,;,,o ,,.o.o
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Stop borrowing. Subscribe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Attorney George b. Campbell
left Tuesday for Arizona for the
benefit of his health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Don t buy a car until you have
seen the Maxwell or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. l.. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

j. +. White has few houses
for rent. 52-tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
PHI DELTA ELECTION

Phi Delta elected officers for the
Winter Term Saturday night. This
society has enjoyed one Of the most
successful Fall Terms in its history
this year. The officers elected
we're:
President, Parnell Pickiesimse;
vice-president, Homer Lewis; Cor
responding Secretary, William
Dean; Recording Secretary, Ray
stellar. Critics, Jesse Osborne, Os-
car Lewis, w. J. p. Smith; Treas
urer, Charles Waters.
The several other minor offices
were filled with equally strong men.
Plans are being laid for a deeper
literary work this winter. Enthu-
siasm is at a high pitch and great
things are to be expected. The
election was clean and on the
square, and no objections were
raised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

MARYvILLE DEBATE TEAMS

The first definite step in the
"Mauling Of Maryville" was taken
on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings of last week, when the two
teams for this dual contest were Sc
lected. Professors Peck, vogel and
Shut served as judges Of the try
outs. The men chosen were: Rufus
Morgan. Raymon Johnson, Walter
Mulberry, Clyde Evans, Russell
Whitaker and Leonard Fenwick.
The alternates are Miguel Tamayo
and Marvin French. The question
TO he debated is: Resolved, That the
United States should further restrict
immigration by means Of literacy
test. Constitutionality conceded.
Morgan. Johnson and Mulberry will
defend the affirmative in the debate
at Berea. and Evans, Whitaker and
Fenwick will journey TO Maryville
to support the negative side Of the
question there.
Lend these men your material and
moral support, students OF the Acad-
envy, for we want to "even up"
things this year by winning both
contests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
PARLIAMENTARY LAW

One Of the most glaring needs OF
our students is a practical knowl-
edge Of parliamentary law. No man
or woman is educated until they
have sufficient knowledge OF parli-
amentary procedure and social
psychology 10 preside gracefully at
ordinary deliberative meetings. This
knowledge can be had through a
relatively small amount of diligent
study and an ordinary amount OF
observation. There is nothing
which detracts more from the dig
nifty OF any assembly than a chair
man who is at loss as 10 how to pro-
coed. Our literary societies should
give the students better opportun-
ity TO become familiar with a sub
ject which is OF such vital impOr-
lance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
W0MAN'S RIGHTS
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Now II women encroach upon
what seems the legitimate field OF
man IL will not be because she wants
TO crowd him OF but because man In
all the years in which he has held
In his hand the clay which moulded
economic conditions has failed 10
recognize the fundamental laws up
on which society is founded and Il
is really due TO his laundering that
women have actually como TO think
that II remains for them 10 assume
the ballot and effect a restoration OF
economic conditions which shall
better mankind.
SO far as rights are concerned
women have as much right 10 the
ballot as men but where the shame
OF IL all comes is in the fact thai
man has allowed such a condition
10 come about that there has been
raised up a generation OF women
who because OF their environment
and education really believe that
their Office Is an active rather than
q passive one.
The present agitation and appar-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
ALPHA ZETA

Alpha Zeta opened Saturday even
ing with Vice President Eccles pre-
siding in the absence OF President
Templeton, who attended the Y. M.
C. A. convention at Georgetown. The
subject OF the evening was,
American Politics." which was
given with much interest and en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Fielder discussed
American Ideals" very wildly and
Mr.. Williams gave a reading which
was enjoyed by all. Lawrence
Creech very clearly explained "The
Student in Relation 10 Politics" Mr..
Edwards displayd marked ability in
discussing "Self-Made Men," Mr..
Bell read Mr.. Mahaffey's paper,
Silent Influences" which was very
interesting. Mrs. Duncan, a promi-
nent magazine writer and social
worker OF Louisville was one OF the
visitors and gave an interesting talk
which was very much enjoyed by
the Society. Other visitors were
Misses Childs. Lindey and Frost.
The program closed wis q par
liamentary drill. Siams
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
PI EPSILON PI

Pi Epsilon Pi Literary Society
spent the evening Of December 9th
in the study OF Roman history. Miss
Eva Mcdaniel gave a very interest
ing sketch Of the events that occa-
stoned the Rise and Fall" Of Rome.
Miss Helen Bundy read an excellent
translation Of the "Choice OF Her.
cules." Miss Marjorie Andrews in
troduced the present into the past
by current events. Miss Cleta Ham,
monds delighted all with a piano
solo and Miss May Brown presented
a beautiful description Of Modern
Rome" Miss MARIA Hart concluded
the program with the second chapter
Of very thrilling continued story.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

oRAToRY FOR WOMEN

' II is lamented fact that many
Of the women OF this department do
not have an opportunity 10 become
forceful public speakers. Power
can come only through practice end
reading papers is a poor substitute
for practice in persuasive public
speaking. 0rations should find a
larger place on the programs Of our
literary societies. A college society
is no place for "stunts" and dialogs,
all d which are characteristic Of
high schools and the grammar
grades. A college society is primar-
lily intended for hard literary work
and in so far as this fails TO appear
the society fails in its purpose. May
we, as students OF the College De-
partment, get larger vision Of lit
erary attainment and strive 10 put
our societies on higher plane.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
University Column
THOMAS coRWIN HERE

The young men Of the Institution
had the pleasant opportunity last
Wednesday night 10 listen 70 the
famous polyphonic imitator, Thomas
Corwin. Mr.. Corwin is humorist
Of national reputation and II was a
real treat 10 have him in Berea. II
is 10 be regretted that the young
women were unable to attend this
entertainment. The lecturer gave
limitations Of various sounds found
in nature and. again and again, he
captivated the audience with his
"tomfoolery" as he termed IL. Amid
all Of the foolishness Of the pro-
gram. great moral and philosophical
thoughts found their place and ad-
ded much TO its effect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
7. u. c. A.-Y. w. C. A.

The Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations held
q joint meeting Sunday night. The
series OF lectures by Professor Smith
on the Race Problem" was con.
clrded. This course has been of in
estimable value to the young men.
II is too bad that the young women
were not permitted TO attend each
lecture. Using DR.. Weatherford's
book on negro life in the South as
a text, Professor Smith has given a
vast amount Of information concern
ing one OF the most vital topics be-
fore the American people. His talks
nave come from personal experience
and ne speaks straight from the
shoulder, telling the facts as thew
actually exist. The members OF the
Y. M. C. A. are especially indebted
10 the speaker for his untirine work
TO make this series Of lectures n
complete success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
UPPER CHAPEL

Temptation" was the theme Of
the sermon in Upper Chanel SUM-
day night. Presenting temptation
as a testing. Doctor Roberts deliver
ed an exceedingly powerful sermon.
Too many people regard their
temptations as something sent on
them as a punishment. The speaker
presented the idea that thew were
sent merely 10 test the individual TO
ascertain whether or not he is
worthy to be entrusted with still
larger things.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The meeting OF the Mountain
Volunteer Band Sunday afternoon
was led by Miss Ella May Of the
Normal Department. The topic was
"The Value Of Play" Giving a re-
markably sound and psychological
presentation Of the value Of play,
the leader completely pursuaded
her audience that they should play
as well as work. A large number
took part in the general discussion.
There were about thirty-flve pres
ent. Interest is increasing and it is
hoped TO increase the membership
very materially. =.
The topic for the next meeting is
christmas Ideals" The leader will
be William Fielder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
Foundation Column

We are glad 10 see Grover Con
back in Berea. Grover was In the
Foundation School last year. He
will be back in Normal after Christ
mas. We wish him much success.
Professor Edwards. Mr.. May, Mr..
Moore, Harrison Lewis and James
Wiseman attended the Y. N. C. A.
convention at Georgetown, Saturday
and Sunday. They reported Q
mighty fine time especially al the
Y. w. C. A. reception Friday night.
Last Monday the girls NJ the in
stitution furnished entertainment
for the boys In the gymnasium.
There were athletics " various
kinds. Foundation girls came on
victors in two events and took
third in another, winning more
points than any other department.
All five departments were repre-
scented and so we are Justly proud
Of our girls. II is really up 10 the
other departments 10 look up 10 the
Foundation this winter. Each term
brings more and more for us TO be
proud OF and thankful for.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
RUSH 0Ni

TUNE: Marching Thru Georgia"
Now Foundation meets the foe.
We're gathered for the fight,
Wen stay as long as there's q bit
or pink and green in sight.
The team will bring our colors
home.
Triumphantly tonight,
While we are shouting, -Founda-
ton"
Well teach these lads from College,
We've another trick or two
They'll know that they've been In a
scrap
Before the game is thru;
Well send them home 10 mothers
wing
Affecting mighty blue,
While we're shouting, -Founda-
ton"
Rush oni Rush oni
We want one basket morei
Rush onl Rush onl
Don't let the College scorel
Just do the job up brown today.
As Of ten times before,
While we are shouting, "Founda-
tion."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
UTILE DULCE

little Dulce took a forward step
Saturday night when il gave the en-
tire evening to parliamentary drill
and extemporaneous speaking. To
express ones thoughts on the floor
as they come is a power which
every educated person must have.
This training will be invaluable in
later life and the college literary
society is the best medium through
which to acquire IL. Miss Cunning
ham showed a remarkable knowl-
edge OF parliamentary procedure
and her instruction was exceed
ingly helpful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
GRANT AND LEE

The Grant and Lee Literary Soci-
ETY. held an interesting and enjoya-
BILE session Saturday night, consist
ing OF literary program. followed
by stunts and refreshments.
The program. which was presided
over by the president billiard Green.
consisted Of speeches and recita-
tons by Cray Rogers. John Carl,
Otto Lewis. Noah Gabbard, billiard
Green. Oscar Garden. a duet by
David Short and William Ray. and
a concluding talk by Mr.. Whitaker.
on Society Spirit and Ideals"
Presently the "commissary de-
partment" appeared upon the scene
OF action and Mr.. Parker proceeded
TO give practical demonstration on
how TO make the greatest number
Of doughnuts disappear in the short
est length OF time. Plenty OF ap-
Piles and lemonade, and Mr.. Durham
did ample justice 10 both.
The string and candy contests
were won by Beach Terry and Otto
Lewis, and the pie-eating contest
by Dennis McGlone. who proved
that he made up in horsepower
what he lacked in stature. Dennis
insists that his middle name is now
pie"
Mr.. Wertenberger was beaten by
Mr.. Parker in the apple-esting con-
test, but his loss was partially re-
trieved by his wife. who came out
victor in the contest between her
self and Mrs. Marsh.
II was an occasion heartily enjoy
ed by all present and the boys are
10 be congratulated upon the ability
10 provide such a pleasant evening
OF pleasure and merriment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
THE ART OF HoME-MAKING

The young ladies OF the Institution
were very fortunate in being per-
mitted TO hear Miss E. Marguerite
Langley, the noted sexologist, of
New York for several lectures lest
week. Miss Langley is one of the
best authorities in her line and her
lectures were great help to her
hearers. She addressed the general
faculty meeting Friday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
PROHIBITION RALLY

The delegates who are TO repre-
sent Berea at the National Prohibi-
tion Convention at Lexington in De-
cember met Monday afternoon for q
more perfect organization. Oscar
Lewis is chairman OF the body and
Carl vogel was elected yell
leader. A large number Of good
yells have been prepared. Berea
expects TO make itself known at
this great convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
THANKSGIVING

The compliments which were
passed on the decoration OF our din
ing room for THANKSGIVING NIGHT
when we had our program after
supper, were very encouraging. We
had our room trimmed in pink and
green, the Foundation colors.
Everyone seemed TO enjoy the pro-
gram very much. We are very
proud Of our male quartette. They
sang two very comic and appropri-
ate songs. The last on the program
was a song 10 the tune OF
America" sung by the whole
school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
Y. w. C. A. BAZAAR

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION held its annual bazaar in
West Parlor Monday afternoon and
evening. Many beautiful articles
were on sale beside the large
amount OF candy and other delica-
cies. The days sales amounted 10
5000. The Berea calender which
the Association has put out is prov.
ing very popular. II is artistic In
makeup and appealing In appear
ance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
EDwARDs-poUGLAs SOCIETY

The Edwards-Douglas Literary
Society met al the regular time and
place. We had very interesting
time. The most important number
on our program was the debate:
Resolved, THAT money is better
than friends" The negative WON
not that they had better speeches.
but because they had the better
side Of. the question TO argue. There
were several visitors present and
we spent the evening very joyfully
together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
0wSLEY-JACKsON SOCIAL

The students from Owsley and
Jackson counties met in Room s5
Monday night TO enjoy a pleasant
social. The affair was in charge OF
Messrs. Durham and Gabbard. The
hour was spent in playing various
games and developing a community
enthusiasm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
Paw Knows Everything.

wihie-Paw. are there any women
aviatorsf
Paw-Yes. my son. The married
ones are always going up In the air
Msw-Wnlie. II you ask that old fool
another question I'll beat you within
an inch OF your life.-Pittsbursh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

ent strife for what Is called Equal
Rights is not the beginning OF an
awakening OF thought or an ap-
proach OF freedom for women. II
is merely a phase thru which we
are passing in our whole general
progress. Woman should have an
opportunity 10 vote because no one
has right 10 say she shall not and
man should study 10 know the laws
Of economic freedom that he may
bring about condition which shall
show the unnaturalness Of woman's
efforts along political lines; that
she may grow up in an environment
where her first precepts are not
questions OF daily bread but OF re-
flnement and culture; q condition
which will make the line OF least re-
sistance not a commercial field but
field for the cultivation OF those
qualities which il developed from
childhood make woman the crown
OF creation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

ADVANCE NOTICE
Summer Conference Of Students In
the Blue Ridge Mountains
w. n. Morgan

W. n. norQan
Save a dollar week" Is the title
Of q placard going TO each student
Y.M.C.A. in the South Of this time.
This is Nm advance word concern
ing the unique gathering Of stu
dents held every summer in the
heart Of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Blue Ridge" is a place unsurpas-
sed in natural beauty, convenience
and comfort. Located near the
mountain village OF Black Mountain,
and only fifteen miles from Ashe-
Vile, IL is increasingly becoming
the play ground for the entire South.
Here are the most majestic noun
tains Of the entire Eastern Amer
ica-IIigh Top. the Craggies. Black
The Seven Sisters. Clingman's Dome
and Mitchell, the highest east OF the
Rockies. Mountain climbing, there
fore, as well as sight seeing. kodak
ing, and the like always occupy
prominent place in ones stay at
Blue Ridge. And abundant facili-
ties for tennit baseball, voley-
ball, basket ball and swimming
complete the list.
The equipment. too. furnishes
every necessity. The spacious
Robert r. Lee Hall and the numer-
Gus cottages built by the colleges,
furnish the most comfortable
quarters" The grounds and build
ings are all supplied with electric
lights. water works, sewerage and
every other modern convenience.
u is here that the men convene
their conferences just after the
close Of the college women's gather
ing. II is here that the students
gather for addresses for Bible study,
Mission study. for round table dis
cussions, for enlarged conceptions OF.
and thorough training in, the whole
program Of religious work in the
colleges and preparatory schools.
10 is here that men have often Sc
cured aid on their life work. And
Il is here through comradeship one
student with another and with great
student leaders like Robert r. Speer,
Bishop Mcdowell, r. T. Cotton. DR..
F. NJ. poteat, Or. o. r. Brown. Prof.
II. II. Horne, DR.. w. ID. Weather
ford, and others. that men have
caught a new vision for themselves,
as well as a new sense OF their re-
sponsibility 10 their fellow men,
u is here, in short, that men have
been inspired TO do their work.
Over four hundred men were in
attendance at this gathering last
June. Already scores OF students
are planning for the next one-June
1921. 1917. Many men will make
good the opportunity while at home
Christmas TO plan for this next