davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
Turns On New Man

He turned on the new chap who
was piquing but who had not hred and
gave him a volley OF shots q little to
one side of the wings. A good shot
can do that without risking hitting
the machine coming at him.
1T was q surprise to the new man,
who dived straight groundward, fiat
tened out, and headed due south We
wondered where he would stop and
heard nothing of him for a day. Then
telephone call announced he had
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
LINKS COLQUTTT AND FOE

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-George Syl-
vester Viereck. formerly editor of the
Fatherland. has informed Deputy
he once attended a conference on the
proposed purchase OF a New York
newspaper. the conferees including
Oscar B. Colquitt, former governor OF
Texas; DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, Ger
man propagandist, and Bernard H.
Ridder, editor of the New York Stats
Zeitung.
Viereck said several papers were
considered He did not know whether
there was any connection between
that conference and the purchase of
the New York Evening Mail by DR..
Edward A. Rumely,
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
18th Wfe's UnIucky
For Want Ad Expert,
Renegade From Front

LONDON, Aug. IL. - Thirteen
wives proved unluclSy for John
Leslie Smith, arrested recently
with his thirteenth spouse on
charges Of bigamy and larceny.
Smith had been q soldier at the
front, but deserted.
The couple was arrested on
complaint Of the twelfth wife,
who charged bigamy and the
theft of her furniture. Smith was
given seven years and Mrs. Smith
XIII was given five months
Police say Smith got his wives
through want ads, and In most
cases had left them destitute.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
MAccAsEEs AT sEAcn.

The annual excursion and outing =
the. local lodges Of the Maeeabees and
their auxiliary. the woman's ,Beneat A.
sociation. viii be held tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach. More than 800 Per
sons are expected to attend Frank Han
nan Is chairman OF the committee on
arrangements An athletic program win
be presented In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
Private William TmdaI seventy-fow years Old of 1889
Lanier place, and his son, Lieut.. Philip
TindaL forty years old

Private Tnda enlisted the Union side May of
eighteen old He volunteer the State
enistng in Company First Delaware Infantry He
battles Antetam Nd Charlottesville Gettysburg.
and what considered the
Spottsylvana His Lieut. Philip Tnda fighting France
today in the Rainbow Division He enlisted 1916 take
the Mexican Generals
Joined the 161st Washington State Infantry private He
been promoted the ranks first lieutenant today
lieutenant in the Division Lieutenant Tndan
graduate of George Washington University Law School
father though District enI;eted
The father enlisted from Washington State
father student of law the beginning of the civil
his Praccng law at the beginning of the with Germany
Young Tnda has been important partly
Of his knowledge of the French His father
student of French.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
AIRCRAFT INQUIRY
NEAR ITS CLOSE

Attorney General Gregory and his
assistant, William Frierson, arrived
here today from Buffalo, after holding
the last out-of-town hearing in the air
craft investigation.
Former Justice Charles E Hughes
will arrive here tomorrow, and the
hearings will continue.
There will only be q few. however.
and the Investigators are holding to
their original intention Of making no
statement until the inquiry is ended.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
SECRETARY M'ADOO.
IS BACK AT DESK

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
returned to his work today after an
absence OF two months greatly i'm
proved in health. He at once began
series OF conferences with heads of
departments.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
HOARDERS FINED $500

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Hoarding in Eng
land comes high. A New Castle ship
builder and his wife recently hailed to
court on charges OF boarding large guam
titles OF food, were fined 700 pounds
tA5O0). despite the plea OF the ship
builder that he was engaged in building
ships as fast as possible to save the
country from disaster.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
CITY SEXES SALOON ice

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 12-An
ice famine here led to discovery that
the bulk OF this city's ice supply was
going to ridgeport and other Ohio
cities for saloons. City Manager G.
o. Nagle forced the ice men to supply
homes before sending Ice to the Ohio
side.
While many homes here were with
out Ice. huge cakes OF 1t were melt
Ing on sidewalks OF saloons in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
TO SPEED PRODUCTION

Governmental aid to the three large
locomotive works in order that pro-
duction may be increased was re-
garded as probable here today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-12
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures part Of series being published Times
showing fought gone and their
and grandOns fighting Uncle today
lures today Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
Couldn't Bluff Per,lhing

i ES..Ns4sS tTSrSN @iS. aGyest81tyclG ID FElF.sJfI tssc ~
Pershine, Ike Grant vas noted Tor
story Of the kind that the myth' mar
ers areynow busy %inventing Is verified
by investigation.s
His first term OF teaching beran in
October, 1879, and ended in March-
1880. It was during this term that
one of the scholars, a big, ,overgrown
girl, became unruly. The young
schoolmaster told her to stay in dur
ing b lunch recess. She climbed out
through a window and went home.
She came to school the next day. de.
fiance in her eye. At the lunch recess
she was again told to stay in, and this
time the schoolmaster. watched her.
But she managed to scrawl q note
which she slipped to her little sister.
In a short time the children playing
IN the school yard saw a galloping
horse, and ON the horse was a man
with red whiskerss and a shotgun. II
was the girls father. The children
screamed. One of the older girls hur-
riedly led the scholars down under a
nearby bridge. where they all hid. The,
young schoo1master heard the
screams. He came to the door and
saw, coming uplthe road on the gal
looping horse, the man with the red
whiskers and q shotgun. He jumped
back into the school house and quick
ly reappeared at theN door with the
stove poker.
BY this time the red-whiskered man
had reached the school. With loud
curses and threats he demanded that
his daughter be ''let OUT while the
girl within shouted: "shoot him, pa.
Shoot hint" But pa" didn't shoot,
and the girl wasn't ''let OUT and the
red-whiskered man rode home with
his shogun.-George MacAdam in
Worlds Work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
MAY RUN WEST
SOCCER SEASON
TO CHRISTMAS
May Play on New Years
Day in Some Parts Of
Rocky Mountain Section.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. T.
That the football season in the Rocky
Mountain conference will extend to
Christmas is a probability. That there
may be games onsNew Years day is a
possibility. The reason for this is to
be found In the epidemic Of Spanish
influenza which forced postponement
Of games scheduled for the early part
OF the season.
The status of football in the Rocky
Mountain conference Is still somewhat
uncertain, however. 1t appeared for
a time that the game would go into
discard for the season. The. wars
drain OF players was primarily re-
eponsible for his gloomy outlook.
Then came the Spanish influenza
which put OF the period Of training
and forced managers to cancel early
games. The epidemic is showing
some signs Of weakening, n man
ayers r planning to fulfill their
will be somewhat tardy.
The first local game was scheduled
for today when Colorado college was
to meet the University of Colorado.
The kind of team that the college
will put into the field is uncertain.
Coach Rethgeb SO far has not been
able to put his squad through my
scrimmage work. He has a squad Of
forty men from which to make his
selections for the college eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
REPRESENTATIVES, MAY RESIGN

Amsterdam. Nov. 6.-(wednesday)
Social Democrats have
notified the government through
Frederick. Ebert, the vice president
Of their party and president Of the
main committee Of the reichstag, that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
/. HOW TIC FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DIR. I. W. BoWERs.

~ AAASos
Avoid crowds. coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germans!
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty OF exercise in the fresh air and
practice cleanliness. Remember a
clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean
bowels are a protecting armour against
disease. To keep the liver and bowels
regular and to carry away the poisons
within, it is best to take a vegetable
pill every other day. made up Of May
apple. aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated,
to be had at most drug stores, known
Is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. II
there is a sudden onset Of what ap-
pears like a hard cold, one should 20
Q bed, wrap warm, take a hot mustard
toot-bath and drink copiously Of hot
lemonade. II pain develops in head
Or back, ask the druggist for Anuric
(~anti-urtc) tablets. These will flush
he bladder and kidneys and carry of
poisonous germs. To control the pains
and aches take one Anuric tablet every
" hours, with frequent drinks Of
lemonade. The pneumonia appears in
q nos treacherous way. when the in
nuenza victim Is apparently recovering
and anxious to leave his bed. In re-
covering from a bad attack Of influ-
enza or pneumonia the system should
be built up with a good herbal tonic,
~'-ch as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, made without alcohol from
The roots n barks Of American forest
Lees, or his lrontic (iron tonic) tab
lets. which can be obtained at most
drug stores, or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T., for
trial package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
EFFICIENT F~ARMERETTEs.
Group Of Them Doing Good Work in
DutcheSS County.

Seeing is believing. There are
farmers here and there and goodly
numbers of city people who talk
skeptically Of the farmerette as a ma
for factor in solving the problem Of
farm labor. On the estate Of G.
Howard Dawson at Milbrook, Dutch
ess county, in this state, a lot of
sturdy young women workers are car
rying the brunt Of the farm labor.
A series of motion pictures has been
prepared showing these young women
at their work, and these are to be
exhibited first at the convention Of
the State Women's Land Army at AL
bany sand later throughout the state.
Mr.. Dawson has had ten girls and a
caretaker at work, on his farm since
spring, and they will continue at their
work until harvest. He has results to
show for the efficiency Of their labor.
Mr.. Dawson is only one Of many
farmers who have tried women work
ers and found them satisfactory, able
and willing to do whatever is required
at a reasonable wage.
The Women's Land Army officials
see to 1t that the living conditions for
their recruits are of the best, and this
has not a little to do with the success
Of this observation-disclosures Post
Express.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
R Red .c s,s
October Report.

following report has been is
|sueo by Mrs. J. B. Wineman Of the
Red Cross work. done during October
by the Grand Forks city circles:
Indiv1duala. (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07

far, but they ars expected here wtth-
in 2 rev deys. With them will come
sending Of parcels what they may
contain, etc. and any one interestad
IN this particular activity for ChrfSt-)
mas time may consult the officials It
Headquarters. Gg. y S"-sS'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07

The Grand Forks county chapter Of
the Red Cross has been notified khat
persons may send Christmas parcels to
women working overseas as nurses,
in any capacity with the Red Cross,
K. c.; Salvation Arr@aY. M. G. A. and
Y. ". G. A. organizations. Relatives,
or next to kin, to be exact, may go
into the headquarters and sign a state
ment, or blank that they are the next
Of kin, and that they have not pre-
viously sen Christmas parcel to their
relatives working overseas. The par
eel will be of the same size as that
to be sent to the soldiers.
The blanks have not been sent to
the local Red Cross headquarters SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-07
Circle to Work.

The Presbyterian Red Cross circle
will meet Friday afternoon for work
at the county court house. The No
vember allotment Of Red Cross work
has been given out, and all members
Of the circle who can possibly attend
the meeting are requested to do so. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
FROM HOUSTON, x

From Rev. Oscar +. Linstrum,
Swedish Methodist Pastor at Houston,
Texas, we have received the fol-
lowing:
Your paper has been a welcome
friend at the Soldiers Reading Room
here at Houston and we have seen
the interest taken in the news items
and the news from Norway as well
as from the L. s. 1t has been en-
joyed by the men in the service.
Every Wednesday and Saturday and
Sunday you could have found some
of the men at the corner of the room
busy reading the news i'll the Sean
diuaVian papers or writing 10 the
home folks at the tables. The 33rd
Division of the Army has now left
for the front and we miss the hne
fellows that we're active i'll the work
in the Young Peoples Society here
and that are now leaving this country
for France. 1t has been a surprise
to many that there were so many
men III the army that enjoyed the
Scandinavian services; yet we knew
the communities in the North all had
their Scandinavian churches and ser
vices and we made special efforts TO
let all know oi the services. Friends
of the men have written To us and
given the address of the men al the
camps, and We have secured a large
number of friends in that manner.
The new men that are coming here
will find as hearty welcome as the
S3rd Division received. and now our
friends can all cooperate and send
us the names II the men coming To
| the camps here or at San Antonio.
We held a special service and enter
tainment on the 18th of May and fifty
| views OF Norway were shown. There
were also a few OF Washington, ID. e.,
and the new men that had just come
from Camp Dodge seemed TO enjoy
1.-THE evening, The musical and social
part OF the program was also enjoyed.
| Regular services will be held at the
Bering Memorial Church, cor. Milan
& Mckinney SITS.
OSCAR LINSTRCM,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
For Klpende Tortur

Der or ct Lagemiddel, SOL sjGldent la
ger fell i at standse klpcnde Tortur og
lindre Hudirritationer, o3 som sier Huden
blpd, rem og sund.
Hvilkensomhclst Apotheker kan for
syne Dem med Zemo, som almindeligvis
ovcrvinder allie HuGsygdomme. Ansigts-
blussen, Eczema, Kloen, Fregner, Finner,
Blackheads maa j de leste Tilfalde give
cfter for Zer1o. Ofte haender Diet, at
mindre Bemarkelser udslettes | Nations
Lob. Kloen standser sedvanlig strax.
Zemo er ct sikkert a~ntiseptisk fydende
Legemiddel, rent, let at BRUCE og paali-
deligt. bet koster kun IS Cents; en- extra
stor Flaske S1.O0. bet pletter like, er
like fdtet eller klabende .og er ganske
visit sikker overfor ~omfndtlig Hud.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
@~lisiunSmshcr / Yaitur 3. I. SmaIc.
tMcn'S Galb.

6isbIorS @enishen ira 26Se iii 2She
Suni. Meoct ~beagnoer Tneo Trrbi.cn
al Saitor @erssa.er pad SusSas 26Se
Suni al. 3. SamtaIccmne: S5e!ieI
33. Ill iirr lite %erS. SnoIeber
Vdit. -. 90, SoIcni.
Setbaria @euiabcS 0erSaa 90 Ssn'
Naa. 29Se ~ 30tc Suw. @soet be-
arnoie / @cthania @eni9heN. 9srbaa
mee VrrNi!eu ar. II.
Saiper I~eniaheb: IsSe ON Ssn'
BAGS gf.cu. 3ote Suri 81. s.
ScSeu,iSiionGr Saitor Y. Is. @ieprc
far csida Iopet az !outme iii nisie Nss
Ser.
SinSs msocr paa SnsSaa Normiesaa
gore Suui | Sberman,. z. Sat.
!. :. SipaIeituen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
9onlite Ger. 5 ropportereoe peo

| fulH ~. -. SOIDII
Snoitiatngen breieoe fla ON Oal
8rooc Babies Seminorp, Sarge, g
Daf.; @etbania College, l@perett
8oib.; getbesoa Sontes, @inmar
Winn.; garnebiemmet % @amle,
biemmet | Y%ouIsbo, @aib., iami
Jolfebla6et.
aae biSie Snftititioner bleb pao
oct uarmeite anbeialet til Srifirfeiol.
fets 5orbsn CO Ststte.
Ingaoenbe 6oIfeblaoet blep bl. q
beilitttet fslgenoe:
"Tolfeblabet err Zen littberife Sri
fries Orgat os bar iom iaaoant fro
iait toilet Den frie og lebenoe Wenig'
bebS Gag; oerfor benitiaer Ri til ale
Senner al oct frifirfelIge Irbeioe al
ilaa &ing ON 9Iaoet % biGlpe Oct
irem efter beoite Gpne.
IarSmsoet uotaler i'm 8l9oe ODER
at BET bar lpffebe8 0ireftionen al
uniGtte Ell buelig Mano iom @laoets
oniporsbooenoe Heoafter.
Boa famine 1io iom hi anier Ell
iaglig Misunderstanding ON npttige
og opbpggelige gmner for baaoe si'
ifelig og %nebbenoig, bill pi gierltagc
9eilittningen latter paa lioIte Mars
mebe, Der inbeboI0eS / Yunft 6 iaa'
lpoenoe:
"AarSmeoet uotaler iom lit be-
itemte Gnife, at Der iaapiot mulig
speS ioaban &ontrol oper oct Stoi
iom trpfefs / Solfeblaocts Spaltcr,
at Inlet fommer ino / @laoet Der pol
ser pcrionlig Strio og Splio mclcnl
Wrs6re."
Observation-Disclosures ioreilog fol
genoe 6olfeblao,Gomitc Tait. y. q.
6ornes, Yoit. q. 8. @~runsuolo %
Yait. 8. g. 9briitenien. Mae palgte.
6slgenoe 2opalitetsrcioliltion blcp
pcbtat:
The Lutheran Free Church in con
vention assembled at Minneapolis,
Mimi, June 5-l2, 1918, new its
declaration of loyal adherence to our
government, especially strongly felt
at this critical time, and the convcn-
ton urges w~holehearted support of
the efforts necessary to bring the war
to such a conclusion that the prin-
ciples of justice and righteousness OF
and by the people may prevail
Gn NUffe Observation-Disclosures
bleo ogiaa peotaget og ororet tele-
Qroferct til Gongrcaien.
Observation-Disclosures iii SrefoloigbeoS
Wenigbeo oa 6olf / Winncapolis for
ilopiit T~enligbeo og @icitiribco blcp
oQina pcotoget.
%eiluttet, at Sen engellfc Gon-
ference og llngoomSitcpnet bolocS
lige otter gorsmsoet.
Milntningsfeit.
|eo Ifilutningsieitcn SnSbag Ii'
ten tolte Wfr. &osmlslen, Winne.
apolis, Eait. Tborpalo Slien gisrn-
tpeot, Eoit. 6. 6. aielaas, Sormano
e. e. @pnilo % Stcoets Yreit, Gait.
W. NJ. Sagcn,
Gang al Seitrcne Gagna % Ignes
Npoabl iamt Tait. s. u. Micbaelfon
forllben Sau1 al 5oriamlinget.
llnbcr Soften blep set oplpit, at
Iait. Soban Iattion og &ilitru nctop
bapbe miitet oercs nlbre Ssn, Talll
Mattion, peo Geocn. s ben Inleo.
ming blcp en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pcbtaget.
ON NorSmeoet / oct bclc fan oct
iioeS. at oct por bel beisgt % at Oct
ubpiite en- p~clgisrenoe Stsbco %
arait. Oct bar tpoelig, at oe forifiel.
lige Softioncr prppebc at piie bin-
ollbcn brooerlig ScnipnSiulobeb o9
Soritoaelie. pile feltc, at III trGn-
ger til bpcronore og mao 'taa 'orr7
men. s SopcNiogen er hi 10 eniac,
oo Biting moo fife file oS 40. Sri.
firfen bar en- iGrifilt Spaapc, % Oct
oiGIbcr at orbeioc for Den meo iamlct
arait / Glib til @uo o9 Sroltab
moo set &oIo ban bar 9ipct oS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
I &riaStio er ser Here Soloater

Tom bliper siort ufampopetise paa
@ruuo al Spaoom emo iom Gelge al
&c Gar DC poaoraeer iia ! Slasenc
llnoer Den iorriee iranif.tpifc aria
bar Den tpite S9r iGrlie beleis %
oog bapoe Den 100000 Wano Tom
maatte paa SoipiiaIet paa @runo al
Spaoom, mcocns fun 100000 Wano
inbIasSes iom iaareSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
Mcuidhcoerue / .Hnitnr

Ienisbeoerne / Eaitor !.
@alietbs aalo bar pa!st Ell aomi.
&c til at iorbanole mcS @abomcnig.
bcocrne al ben iorbcnpGrcnbc Nor.
tie Spnobe ON bebrc Srbnins al
3albene inben Zen Horif '2litberife
Strife paa bisie Strss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

@umft 6. On Wiono Dor iifrc3 i
hpcr SrtoS inocn Grifirfcu ior at
bopc &iIipu mc0 &uorcui@iion0.
orbcioct.
I. Iolf trUnGcr mere Splp3nina
ON Snorcmi9iioucn. Ntcrc 2~iteratur
Dor uoQipcS, NorcoroN boloc9 oiu.
:. Nur9me6ct nnbcialcr, ar Der pco
Nl,GSburN Scuiuor hpcr &intcr hol,
oe4 Ell HGffc Sorcorag ON Snorc.
missioner.
#. @uoacttci ior uUite Nar iTt
tcS Ill $4,000.
-. NorSmcbct bclluttcr, at YtiS
Observation-Disclosures tilitaoeS ire
WaancoerS Scric, cllcr iaa mc0ct
lpnacrc Tom @ooro Of Some Wtis.
lions timber n~sopcuoiq % oct cr bort
&aab. at Volt. Garl &oug c'ter cuot
Seric tan iortiTtte i'm %irfiombco
ION Superintelocut.
On Npffe Heiolutioner ira oen Ell.
aclitc aonierencc au9aocubc Neo'
ucnoi9bebcu Al tirfclia Nrbcioc / oet
cnaelite Sprpg blep lTit % autaget.
Yroi. Z. E. Narbo oplGite iel.
acnoc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Gen hitberife Sritirtc iamlet til
AarSmehe / 9tiWneapoIiS, Mimu.. oil
bcrpco ian ubtale iiuc bicr,eIiae INF.
cnifniuscr / N~nIeoniu8 Troi. ". Sci.
lambs, Tait. HilS %aIpornuS. Tait.
SAILOR 2. SuonbectS. Toit, Sacot
WtifaelionS. Bait, Sobn 8, Irpifs %
Hait. Siur HisIspS 25,@arSnibilGuml
Tom Yreiter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
Berea the Best Place to Go to School

Large Institutions always make il
possible to get product which
shall cost less than the same pro-
duct made in a smaller Institution.
II there were no great corporations
like the Standard oil Company. coal
Gil would undoubtedly cost SOC a
gallon, and If there were no great
corporations like the Ford Automo-
bile Company Ford cars could no
doubt cost $1,000 each, but with the
large advantages for conserving
time and for making purchases az
advantageous prices by buying in
large quantities IL is possible TO
bring together a product which shall
cost as little as may be. When n
person wants some good oak lumber,
II he buys a wagon load. il will cost
him much more a 1000 feet than il
he buys the same lumber in n car
load lot. BY buying in a car load
lot, he might easily save from $500
to $500 1000 feet. And then when
business is carried on in large
way il is possible to get the services
Of men who are skilled in n particu-
lar piece of work, so that they can
work out plans and means for max
ing things cheaply. In this way the
Standard Oil Company has had in
its service a body Of the most high
ly trained chemists in the oil indus
try. who have made il possible to
get nearly three gallons Of coal oil
where one gallon was possible in
the early stages of the industry. and
We are now able 20 get good coal oil
for i5c a gallon. II is only by gath
ering together in one large manage
ment skill, wisdom and economy,
which make a large corporation
much more efficient than a smaller
one.
II is for this reason that the
Trustees and the President of Berea
College have established so large a
plant at Berea. They have brought
together the parts Of great insti-
tuition and-have put them together
in such a way that each part will
help TO make every other part most
effective, and make il do the largest
amount Of good for the least amount
of money. Really there are five
great schools in Berea College. II
would cost nearly as much to run
one Of these departments as IL does
to run the five together. The Presi
dent of those five departments put
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
Academy Column
A SPORT
BY Miss Frances Settle

At one glance, you would think
he was lad from some large city
instead Of being the mountain boy
that he really is. His two weeks in
a boarding school made him what he
now seemed 10 be.
He is tall. slim, and very hand
some. He has large brown eyes, ROSY
checks. fair complexion. and brown
wavy hair. He wore n shepherds
plaid suit Of the latest cut and ma
hogony shoes which were bordered
Ground the top with green elk hose.
Under his shining celluloid collar
and by the sides Of his red. white,
and blue tie. could be seen just
enough Of his shirt 10 tell that IL
is Of lashy pink color. On the
left side of his head he wore a
anama hat. around which was a
band Of many colors. In one hand
he twirled cane and in the other,
between stained fingers. he held the
tub of cheap cigar. The clearest
description that could be given the
lad is 90 say that he is all in all a
sport"