davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
Students and Graduates the Best.

Students and Graduates the Best.
Our Normal students easily take
the lead in the communities where
they locate for permanent work.
The majority of them stand for pro-
gress and Righteousness and are the
best recommendation for the school.
In Reach of All Who Aspire. -
The friends and supporters OF Berea
desire TO place its advantages within
the reach of all young people OF
character and ability, who aspire to
q liberal education. No tuition Is
charged. The incidental fee = TO
meet expenses apart from instruc-
tion-is 80 a term, sis a year; good
board and furnished room with fuel
and lights, ~ a week. Large oppor-
tunities are provided for earning q
portion Of ones expenses.
For information or advice address
the Secretary,
MARSHALL Il. VAUGHN.
Beres. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

The meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
was given over to hearing reports
from the Blue Ridge Conference and
the Georgetown Convention. Berea
had the largest delegation at the
Convention and the several people
had glowing reports TO give Of the
large benefit which they received
from their trip. Several Negro
melodies were sung by Professor
Smith and others which added much
to the pleasure Of the occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

We want our homes 10 be filled
with the good cheer OF music. Many
Of you have in your homes organs
or pianos which are silent because
there is no one 10 play on them,
and all OF you have voices with which
you should learn TO sing the good
old songs that will gladden. the
hearts OF the home folks and make
your own lives and the lives Of those
about you better and brighter.
We want our Music Department
TO be bigger and better and broader
than ever before, and we want you
to help us TO make IL so by taking
advantage OF the musical opportun-
tiles we offer you.
There is a place in the band and
orchestra for those who can play
some band or orchestra instrument,
and the Harmonic Society is always
glad to receive those who have
understanding OF music and can sing.
At the beginning Of the Winter
Term, glee clubs are going to be
formed for those who have good
voices and a fair knowledge OF
music.
Many Of you have no knowledge
Of music and don't know whether
you can sing or not. II you want
to learn TO read music and TO sing
and IL you want to become familiar
, with songs you will be glad to know,
there is a place for you in the
Choral Glass, and you will find
hearty welcome there.
During the Winter Term, a short
course will be given, free, in the
construction and repairing Of the
organ, so that you will know how tc
fix your own organ at home. A
few free class lessons will also be
given TO those students who already
play the organ. in the use OF the
stops and the swells.
Thoro work OF a very high grade
is offered in the special courses in
piano, organ, voice and violin, and
the Music Department has very
superior instructors in all these
lines.
Probably no other institution Of
fers a cabinet organ course for be.
ginners equal to that offered in
Berea College. Our Music Depart.
ment makes a speciality OF the cab
met organ for two reasons: first
the cabinet organ is the prevailing
musical instrument thruout the
mountain regions. because ii car
be transported over the mountain
roads more easily than the piano
and is much less expensive than the
piano; second: most students who
are adults before they begin the
study OF music, can acquire gooc
organ touch a little more quickly
than a good piano touch, because
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
TALKING In PUBLIC

There is no greater mark Of ill
breeding than talking during a
public lecture or the rendition Of a
sacred oratorio like 'The Messiah"
People who engage in this frivolous
pastime should be deprived OF so
cial privileges and their mouths fill
ed with cotton until they see the
error Of their way. The highest en-
joyment Of 'The Messiah" Monday
night was marred for two hundred
people by the continual jabberine
around them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

rural school under expert supervi-
sion, for two weeks.
While taking Normal work stu
dents have the privilege Of electing
work in other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Agriculture, Home Science, Com
mercial subjects, and Music.
The instructors OF the Normal are
especially trained for the work OF
teaching others how TO teach in
country schools and how TO organ
lie and TO direct community activi-
ties.
Bersa Normal Is a school Of High
Principles. = II stands for a well
ordered rather than self indulgent
life. II condemns tobacco and in
tOxicating liquors by prohibiting
their use. IL furnishes gymnasium
and regulated sports, makes ample
arrangements for social culture and
healthful recreation. II provides
literally for instruction in morals
and religion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

SENIOR ELECTION

The Senior Class met Saturday
night, after months Of delay, TO elect
a president for the year, IL being
found impossible TO make the class
the success IL should be without
one. Miss Jewell Ogg was elected
by a large majority and will take up
the duties Of that important office
at the next meeting Of the Glass.
The remaining officers had been
elected at a meeting earlier in the
year. Dean Rumold was chairman
at the election and counted the
ballots from his own pocket in
order that neither faction might
have a hand in IL. The Glass is or
gained with a strong corps Of Off
GERS and great things are TO be ex-
pected from II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

sible, TO begin on the piano, and rot
attempt any organ study until the
hands are fully grown. Very few Of
our students have had this oppor-
tunity OF early musical training. but
are grown before they begin. and for
these students advise organ study
before piano study.
You may think you are untalented
and there is no use Of besinning III
study Of music, but many Of our
students have found after . little
study that they have more musical
ability than they thot they had. II
you think you are too slow In learn
ing 10 take up the study Of music.
perhaps you need the very brain
stimulus and mental control that
the study Of music will give, for
music makes you think and think
hard. II you think you are too
old 10 begin. remember that you will
never be younger, and II you have
never had the enjoyment Of playing
musical instrument in your
younger days. begin. now and make
the most Of the years you are living
in and the years 10 come.
The pupils we don't want are
those who are unwilling TO use their
brains. who don't intend 10 work
hard and who are going TO allow
themselves TO neglect their class and
forget 10 come for their lessons and
be careless and shiftless in their
practice. Our organs and pianos
are not toys to be played upon just
when you feel the need Of little
amusement or when you don't hap
pen TO have anything else TO do, and
the study Of music is not past-time
"a be INDUCED in whenever the
spirit moves you 10 take music
lesson. Music study requires work,
and unless you intend TO work.
don't register for music.
But IL you are a student with q
desire 10 learn 10 play, and you can
take the time for your music, and
you have the will and the perse-
verance TO stick TO IL, go 70 your
dean at the beginning OF the term
and obtain permission 10 take music
lessons. then come 10 Music Hall on
January ist, end or Ord. and regis
ter for music. When you come 10
Music Hall TO register. bring with
you your deans permission. your
schedule card and the money for
your music lessons. II you take
organ lessons, the entire cost for the
Winter Term for lessons, practice
organ and music will be only ease.
We are ready with teachers. prao-
tice organs and music 10 welcome
hundred organ students the f,rst
OF January.
Come and be one OF the hundred.
Florence II. Carman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
NOTE WRITING IN CHAPEL

One Of the most grievous faults
Of this Department is its practice
of note writing in Chapel. AT al
most any chapel hour one might
think that Germany had renewed
hen submarine policy and President
Wilson had become exceedingly
busy. There is a place for all things,
so il is said. But chapel is no place
to pass notes. No really thotful
person does it. But some Of our
unthinking members are gaining for
this Department bad reputation.
There is nothing more uncouth and
uncultured than to converse on pa
per at the hour Of prayer. Members
of the College Department, let us
get a more exalted conception Of the
meaning of the chapel hour. More
praying and less saying" would be
a good motto.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
THE HOME oRAToRIcAL CONTEST

The Home Oratorical Contest was
held Tuesday night. The program
follows: America and the True
Common Denominator OF Civiliza-
tion," Homer Lewis; "The Peoples
University" Robert Templeton; THE
Challenge TO Freedom" Arleish Grif-
fin; THE World at Peace" Cooper
Williams; and Americas White
City," Moss billiard. First place
was awarded TO Mr.. TempletoR.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

strument which he has greatest
hope OF mastering, then when the
organ is mastered. proceed TO the
study OF the piano.
This does not refer TO beginners
who are children, for little hands
that are soft and flexible and still
in the process OF growth are devel-
cped far better by piano study than
by organ study. and those who have
the very great opportunity OF be-
ginning their music study while
little children. say from about six
10 ten years OF age. ought, IL pos
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
Berea Normal School

Berea Normal School offers pro-
grams OF courses as shown below.
In each Of these courses, some stu
dies are required, and others are TO
be elected by the student.
A. Teachers Initial Courses
Units. (seven Units Required for
Graduation.)
This program has been carefully
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

The male heart weighs from ten
ounces to twelve ounces. Its average
VIE Is about ave inches long. three
and one-half inches wide and two
inches In greatest depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
PREDICTIONS OF BREAD FAMINE

Some crop experts have gone far predict that within
 few months this country will experience bread famine They expect that the family supply of bread will have be restricted In the of such shortage of prices would
 high the tables of the poor would disappear
 It will be admitted that in of certain exposures lately made the public inclined regard with suspicion sudden drastic advance the staple The public remembers Francisco dumped of fish back into the bay how Peoria merchants did the with thousands of bushels of potatoes These occurred when both fish and high the ambition the vendors being make them still higher.
 If similar spirit permitted govern the conduct of tlemen cue the barge carrying of the supply the ship ping point The great desire o the holder of commercial modiy have the enhanced after he has of the stuff whatever may be He is quite willing scarcity circumstances have failed do this his behalf
 There would be justice. and would be permitting the people the United States be deprived of tin wheat that industry grows here in order that the wheat may normal duties There sympathy felt for specuator who buy the visible supply and the supply short there there danger these spectators would lose the foreign demand be off. Ii there is danger of famine hee the danger ought be averted This country has earned famine conditions By virtue of blowing and sowing and mindng it's business. has wheat Is under obligations relnqus any part o this wheat that needs for its The decision properly be left the speculators It with the government duty of government
 safeguard citizens. much against hunger and exoron and spectators against invading hosts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
PRESCOTT GETS MAIN OFFICE OF
 SILVER BELT
IMPORTANT MOVE MADE BY MINING COMPANY SINCE OPERATIONS ARE NOTEWORTHY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

In order to expedite business in the
 future pertaining to the interests oi the Silver Belt Consolidated Mining
 O., the main office will be located in
 Prescott. Such was the important announcement made yesterday by General Manager W. F.. Paige, who lei; for Los Angeles to transfer the effects. Upon his return he will be accompanied by the president, sccrc- tary, treasurer and other officials. The San Francisco office will be retained in that city.
 Mir. Paige remained in Prescott for a brief visit only. He stated that the new official move iS a necessity in view of mine conditions demanding immediate attention as development progresses. Mine work is now pro- cccding under practical conditions since the new hoist has been installed and beginning this week construction of d new camp will be under way. The main shalt is showing remark able ore values. The zone being op- cratcd is some distance from the pioneer workings. which were found in a dilapidatcd state when the com pany assumed ownership last Scptcm- Der, and which by exploration given iS convincing proof that carly-day operations were necessity for that point owing 10 cxiecncics prevailing.
 The strongest showing on the fs-
 The strongest showing on the fs- sure is fully demonstrated at the new point where we are operating, and any visitors who care 10 make an in ,pcction of the workings will be wei comcd,". was the frank manner in which this capable mining man cX- pressed himself yesterday to many friends. The shipping out of building begins today from this city. md after the return of Mir. Paige a ull thrcc-shift crew Of miners goes , 0 work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 ESTIMABLE WOMAN
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mrs. Lois D. Post. great aunt of State Scnator-clrct N II. Gctchcll, passed away at the Cash mining camp Friday evening after an illness oi only bali an hour. due to heart trouble. Her health had been excel lent. and her death has oCcasioncd cX- prossions oi sorrow, among a large number oi acquaiutauccS. Her lovely wouanhood and generous nature had won the admiration of all in the above region, and her loss is considered as a personal afHiction. She had been a resident oi this county for about two years. coming from Nevada She was born in Maine, S5 years ago, but her life had been Spent principally in the West Her remains were brought to the city yesterday for burial. The funeral will take place from Rulincr's mortuary parlors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
MONICA SLAP |NG UP FOR LARGE
 OPERATIONS
NEW COMPANY STARTS MOVING WITH CAPITAL NECESSARY TO CARRY
 OUT BIG UNDERTAKING.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

The recently incorporated Monica Mining Company has swung into ac- ton in manner which IS attracting very much comment in the Kirkland field, and the arrival from Los An gclcs few days ago of w. w. Copp to assume charge has been followed by energetic action in getting the famously known old gold mine in con dition for large operations.
 Through Mir. Copp's success some months ago in milling returns and mine development. reorganization of the Monica resulted, which IS re- ported as assuring the future of the property. Mir. Copp's original plans were directed toward ascertaining the possibilities of the Monica, which he solved in a manner that was convinc- ing to him and associates of desir able proposition being evident, re- quiring only capital to fully demon stratc.
 Arrivals yesterday from Kirkland stated the moving in of large machin- cry has started to be added to the present equipment, while miners arc also going out to the revived prop crty, in addition to which is large line of supplies for the Winter. The sum of $20,000 is available for new equipment, and the company Is solid ly financed for its large operating campaign for months to come, witl' a close corporation in control
 The present situation at the Mon ica has stimulated other mines nearby to get in action, and that field this Winter will have half dozen camps established in consequence. The property was revived early in the present year after lying idle for over a decade. The old workings were cx- tended by Mir. Copp and reports giv- en by miners. were that bonanza gold ores were determined in large ton mage The taking over of the prop. crty has resulted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
YAVAPAI TAKES AGRICUL-
 TURAL SWEEPSTAKES
CFron Sundays Daifv)

For the third consecutive year Yav- apai county won first prize and the sweepstakes in the agricultural de- partmcnt at the Arizona State Fair held at Phoenix this week, thereby auncNing another handsome silver cup to be set alongside the one which is now permanently in its possession. The cup was won from larger field of competitors than has ever exhibit cd at the State fair
 \ special prize was awarded this county in the mining display. and E. c. Well "a local dairyman took first prize in the dairy department Other special and second prizes were award cd to Yavapai exhibitors in the vari- ous departments. according to Tom Bate, who returned from Phoenix yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
PRESCOTT'S NEW
 SHELTER IS ASSURED
(From Sundays Daily)

Letters and cablcgrams from Lon don. England. received in Prescott during the week from c. c. Lemons, stated that he had succeeded in his mission for financing the Anglo-SaNou Smelling Company. and with Robert l.. Service. secretary and their con Sulting engineer, all would arrive in this city early in December to take final action for establishing the plant
 The date oi beginning construction will not be determined until after their arrival owing to many minor details to be disposed of Nr. Lemons also stated that a perfectly modern plant would be installed. in which Notation would be a feature It k also stated this reduction movement has other vital matters linked thereto, in which il is iutimatcd a mine purchasing sym dicatc has been formed to take over properties which are approved by their engineers. Nr. Lemons also states he has taken over under an op- ton the Buster group of gold mines in the BradshawS near Hooper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
WORK BEGINS ON THE
 UNION MINES
OLD MILL TO HAVE 10 MORE STAMPS, AND 3 SHIFTS STARTED WORK YESTERDAY.
(From Tuesdays Gaily.)

Beginning yesterday morning full
 mining crew of 21 was placed at work
 on the Union group in ChaparraI,
 which was taken over recently by D.
 NJ. Locey and associates of the East,
 the seller being John s. Jones.
 Mir Locey returned to Prescott
 last Saturday, and stated that the af- fairs of his organization had assumed very satisfactory stage, and that an energetic line of exploration had been consummated The plan agreed upon is to keep in action three mining shifts. An additional ten stamps will be added to the mill, making 20, or with a combined capacity of treating loo tons per day. Another important matter decided upon was to change the location of the power generating plant from the present site to Chap arral gulci, near Huron, where will be installed three l0O-horse power Chicago pneumatic semi-Dcisel en- zines. to drive the new l00-ton Hart ing mill, ordered recently. Other Mir. Locey stated, would be crystalizcd later. or after the ar rival in Prescott of the principals in this gold movement. Preceding the action taken to increase the size of he old plant, several test runs had been made from tho Union and with development given, conditions were gratifying. Work outlined by Mir. -oncs as well as new ground to be cx- ,lorcd. will be rushed cncrsctically, vas the statement made yesterday ,y Mir. Loccy as he was leaving for he camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
BIG CHIEFS SEEK SLAYER
 OF REPUBLICAN COCK ROBIN
Demand Already Has Arisen For Candi- date Next Time From Territory
 West Of Mississippi.
Hand of Old Guard.

In Ohio, Illinois and Indiana the Republican candidate for president was asked to pledge himself in ad- vance to recognize the old guard or ganizations to the exclusion of the former Progressives in distributing patronage in those States. Against this demand Hughes set himself squarely and declared that under no circumstances would he pledge him. self. In Illinois this statement was accepted with good grace. but in In- diana and Ohio there were some wry faces and even threats.
 All of these incidents arc of the past, it is acknowledged, but they are useful in shedding light on the inter nal affairs of the Republican party just now, of which the Johnson-Otis row IS sign, and bespeak very plain ly the probability of general house cleaning in the interest of harmony and of party success.
 Returning Republican politicians are reluctant to discuss for publica- tion internal party affairs until the election storm has quite blown over. Proposed plans for readjustment are also vague. In measure the situa- ton must work itself out, but the de- mand for reorganization IS obvious and this process will be forced if it does not come about normally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
WHO'S WHO IN LEGISLATURE
 OF ARIZONA
FROM RETURNS AVAIL ABLE B I'll USE s WILL HAVE MAJORITY AGAINST HUNT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 From the most complete returns available. the following list shows the the candidates elected to the two houses of the State legislature. While the returns arc not official, t is be- licvcd that they arc correct. The Republicans and anti-Hunt Demo crats have majority in the State senate, and also in the house.
 Apache. Scnatc-F. T. Golfer, (D). House E. F. Wiltbank, (D).
 Cochise. Senate-C. M. Roberts, (D). Fred Sutter. (D). House - William l., Cook, (D): T. A. Hughes, D); NJ. F.. Jacks. (Dl; D. C. O'Neil. CD: Rosa Mckay. O): Tom C. Foster, (D); Charles T. Francis, CD.
 Coconino. Scnato-Hugh F. Campbell. D). House-T. H. Cureton, (R).
 Gila. SenateZAlfred Kinney, CD: w. D. Claypool, (D). House-H. C. Houser, D): J. \. Mccormick, CD; C. C. Fairies, (D).
 Graham. Seuate-D. II. Claridgc, (D). House J. II. Lines, CD: A. C. Peterson, CD).
 Greenlee. Senatc-William D. Whipplc. CD. Housc-G. l.. Coffee, (D); ]. F. Nc Grath. CD.
 Mohave. Senate - w. P. Mahoney, (D). House-Jasper \. Brewer, (D).
 Maricopa. Senate-Erncst Hall. (R): II. B. (R). House-C. C. Green, (R); Harold Baxter, (R); J. C. Good win. CD: Pauline O'Neill, (D); L. F. Vaughn. (D): Thos. P. Walton, D).
 Navajo. Senatc-Frank Mattox, (D). House ". D. Flake, (D).
 Pima. Senate-J. w. Buhanan, (D); F. O. (R). House-A. R. Bueh man. (R): J. P. Mallory, D); J. B. CD.
 Pinal. Senatc-J. C. Devine. (D). House -C. II. Davis. (D).
 Santa Cruz. Senate - Dr. Ray Ferguson, (R). c. P Marsh, (D).
 Yavapai Scnatc-N. II. Gctchell, (R); (. II. Rutherford, (D). Housc-M. A. Per ,ins. Dl: \. \. Johns. (D): ]. w. Sullivan, tD); J. NJ. Mahoney, (D).
 Yuma. Senate - Mulford Winsor. (D). Iousc-J. \. Eddy, (D); ]. l.. Ed yards, D). Senate Fourteen Democrats, five 
 Housc-Thirty-onc Democrats, four Republicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
ARIZONA AVIATOR
 IS KILLED IN FRANCE
(From Saturdays Daily

According 10 late issue of the New York Times, the death oi Victor F. Lester, an American aviator in France, is announced a> having oc- cured during the tirst week in No vcm5cr. His place of residence was given as Gallup. \. M.. or Prescott. Arizona. Lester was aged 3l years. and his death was due to engine trouble. He lost control of the ma ohiuc which struck large cypress tree in descending during a rain storm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
BETTER PLAY FAIR

Ar. Wilson has been elected president Many of had hoped for different and those oi who still think the result the best there for weeping Above all of time bandy recrmnation The thing has happened Why the post mortcm: Ii the to take the regular tasks though the had been whered and blasted but though worthy siderable confidence still though had the gumpon realize that mistake had been made the plain suggestion would be repetition of the mistake There's another day coming
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

Bclgercn nations accusing each other o lcgtimatc methods of making And upposng that all guilty wa then: Certainly nothing in the of a surprise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

With the price oi the humble doughnut raised nickc instead oi three may be said that the cruelty of begins O be really impressive