davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-25
PROSPECT.

Many of the best things in thi; world have come from digging in Keeping eternally at it solves many a problem.
 Literally and fguratively speaking says the Dawson News, in an edi, torial which applies with equal force to Alaska, the people of Yukon should dig in. Many are doing so. Others need to start.
 The world has it's hundreds of millions of people, and all must have an incessant stream of supplies of raw and manufactured products. The machinery of the world is not going to stop nor break down. The in- evitable human demand makes it imperative that there be continu- ous production from farms, forests. fisheries, and mines.
 Yukon has her share of raw prod ucts to offer, especially from her stores of mineral. The extensive outcrop of the wide Yukon basin in dicates that this country is as highly mineralized as any zone on the Am erican continent.
 Yukon has gold, silver, copper, and other minerals Not all coun- tries can boast the favorable indica- tions of this land in these rich re- sources Many countries were long developing. Many regions which were occupied by civilized peoples for centuries opened their best min eral resources only recently. They long slept on their richest assets. They were slow in learning to dig in
 Prospecting is the need in Yukon To probe and prove are the re- quirements. The man who works in this region all summer with the big placer operators can have a good grubstake for winter prospecting. He then can turn his attention dur ing the crisp, dry winters to run ming tunnels or sinking shafts. Men who have a way of getting grub stakes for summer prospecting are daubly fortunate They can scout the hills, and also dig in on their properties. They have here as fla vorable and as promising a country as any for this sort of work
 The capitalist will be ready with the money any time the prospector can prove the proposition. Capital is cautious and conservative, but at the same time keen. It wants op- porrunities to place its money and its equipment where it will yield returns.
 The capitalist camps close on the trail of the prospector In the wake of both come industries and prosper ity and work for the masses.
 However, not all the digging in and not all the prospecting must necessarily, be borne by the poor man. In this day quite a number of wealthy men and prosperous com panies have set aside a good share of their annual profits for the pur- pose of prospecting. They have learned that they should come in at the right time with their drills and more extensive equipment and help open and prove thoroughly what evil dently is mineral property worth while. It is their best chance.
 The big man and the little man both must dig in. The prospecting should not be confined to the one. The sooner this is realized and the sooner all classes get behind the man behind the pick, the sooner will the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-25


 FOR SALE-My entire holdings, consisting of Lot 6, Block 10, three-room log house, finely fn- ished and partially furnished, to- gether with provisions and wood. Also my half interest in Nenana Steam Laundry. A bargain, if taken before August first. Must go Outside on urgent business is reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-25 FOR SALE - Showcase, 512 feet long. Practically new. Cheap. Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-25
WANT ADS

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut wood. Five dollars per cord {; good timber A. C. Vachon, Tan
 ana. kS-16
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

HOUSEHOLD WASTE

One OF the greatest wastes about
the home is food. Some people may
say that they have plenty TO live on,
and IL belongs 10 them, and that
they have right TO use II in any
way that they want TO. They never
stop TO think what this waste will
amount 70 every year. and the good
that IL might do someone else that
is in need Of food.
The food that IL takes TO feed a
dog will feed some child that is al
most starving. In a larger sense
these little wastes will cause the
whole country TO be poorer.
Most foods can be kept from going
10 waste, II the right kind Of care
is taken Of them Most foods should
be kept in cool place. An ice box
is the best, but il ice cannot be Sc
cured, a small underground room
may be easily made, or a window
box can be made on the cool side OF
the house.
Careful menues should be made,
and try TO cook just enough to keep
from having left-overs; but II there
should be food left over, do not
throw IL away. There may be just
a little Of each kind left. This can
be put together and made into a
most delicious dish.
A cook book can be gotten from
the Department Of Agriculture, or
the Children's Bureau, Washington,
ID. c., free Of charge. This will be
Of great help in learning TO cook
foods different ways, and use up the
left-overs.
Milk is often wasted. II should
be kept as cool as possible so that
IL will not sour. Clabber milk can
be used in making cottage cheese,
and should never be thrown out.
II is important TO buy the kind OF
cooking utensils that will last IL
is also very necessary TO have
plenty OF vessels 10 cook with.
Time and food may be saved by
having plenty Of equipment for
cooking.
Many a time food is poorly Sc
lected when buying. Some foods
that are not so costly will give just
as much nourishment as one that is
higher priced.
A pig should be kept 10 use the
slop. II will fatten il and save the
price OF costly feed.
BY a little thinking and planning
one may be able TO save many dol
lars worth OF food.-Daisy Bilbrey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
COLLEGE DRYS PLAN DE MONIES
CONVENTION
The Colleges of the World
for World Prohibition"

The Eighth National Convention
of the Inter- Collegiate Prohibition
Association will be held at Des
Moines, Iowa, January 5, 1920. i'm
mediately following the Student
Volunteer Convention in the same
city.
This Convention will bring To-
gether representative students and
professors from all important insti-
buttons 10 consider the liquor prob
lem abroad, to gain a vision OF the
responsibility Of American colleges
10 other colleges OF the world, and
10 work out the pans for an extern
sion OF the college prohibition move
ment 10 all other lands.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be devoted 10 business and
inspirational programs, and the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest will oc-
cupy the evening.
All delegates TO the Student Vol
unteer Convention are urged to re-
main over one day longer, and Others
are invited to make q special trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Testimony is Rushed to Capital.

New IOrk.-I;ecOmmendatlon that n
arge part of the s10,OOO,O0O net annual
profit shown by the immigration serv-
Ice be expended in improving the or
sanizatiOn will be made by the House
Committee on immigration which has
been investigating condition ON Ellis
island, il was learned. This proposal
is one of the results of the inquiry
lere which has been closed for the
present. Representative Albert John
iton, Chairman of the committee, LEFT
Tor Washington with his colleagues
they took with them mass of testl-
nony correspondence, documentary
evidence and miscellaneous papers
Nhich will be used in helping them TO
frame their report TO Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

RESOLUTIONS SENT TO SENATOR
HITCHCOCK

The following resolution was
drafted by DR.. J. r. Robertson at
the request Of President Frost and
read before the Faculty and stu
dents, assembled on Thanksgiving
Day in the College Chapel. The
great majority OF the more than
fifteen hundred present voted in
favor Of the resolution, while only
about forty were opposed TO 1t.
Resolution
Whereas, the President OF the
United States has made known his
desire for an expression OF opinion
in regard TO the ratification OF the
Peace Treaty with Germany, there
fore.
Resolved, by the officers and stu
dents Of Berea College, an institu-
tion located in a Republican section
Of Kentucky, and serving the Noun
tain Section Of the South, assembled
in Thanksgiving service. That we
express our thankfulness for the
improving health Of the President
our confidence in his far-sighted
and Christian leadership; and our
belief that the Treaty should be rati-
fled without reservations, or with
only such reservations as will make
the Treaty more clear and give our
Interpretation 10 articles that might
otherwise be doubtful. That we
believe such is the most practicable
method 10 pursue, all things con-
sidered, TO bring the war conditions
10 an end; that il will give the
world intact the League of Nations,
the most forward step yet taken
toward a legal means Of preventing
wars, and establishing conditions of
peace and order among men Of all
nations and races. That the taking
of such forward step is the fitting
outcome Of the participation Of our
country in the world war and a re-
ward for the sacrifice OF life and
property.
Resolved that copy of this reso-
luton be sent TO Senator Hitchcock,
the Presidents representative in the
United States Senate.
Berea, Kentucky, November q, 1919.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
FOOTBALL GAME
Academy VS.. College

Academy kicked of. College
punted. Academy punted. Weidler
made a good tackle and was hurt.
Hicks took his place. B. Robertson
made three runs. First quarter
over. But within three inches OF
Academy goal. Academy center
bucked and touchdown. Made kick
for goal field. Score 6 TO o in favor
Of the Academy. Hicks made a good
tackle. College penalized. Vans
coyce tackled around neck. Jones
made two good runs. Five inches
Of Academy goal. Center buck and
touchdown. Kick for goal failed.
Score ~ TO O. favor Academy.
Academy punted. Neal made touch
down Of forward pass. Kicked
goal-i9 TO 0. First half over.
Bicknell and Sheppard did good
work. b. Robertson plows through
College line. Nelson blocked Acad-
emy's punt. Player falls on ball.
Academy penalized for off sides. J..
Jones broke up College pass. Neal
and Jones made gains. Within
three feet Of Academy goal. Acad-
envy made fine fake center buck
play, while B Robertson ran around
sides and made touchdown.
Kicked goal-26 TO 0. b. Robertson
ran TO one foot Of Academy goal.
Made touchdown by center buck.
Kick for goal failed-32 TO 0. Acad-
envy kicked Off. Harlow made a
good tackle. b. Robertson caught
College pass. College penalized for
Off sides. B. Robertson made a
touchdown. Jones kicked goal-39
TO O. College kicked of and ball
left bounds. Splendid forward pass
TO Tutor, but did not count Acad-
envy punted and College made
tumble. Game over with score 80
to 0 in favor OF the Academy.
During the season College and
Academy played five games. Acad-
envy won three, College two. The
total score IL all games was 1903 for
Academy, % for College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES

Thanksgiving Day services were
held in the College Chapel las:
Thursday in accordance with the
usual custom. After the prelimi-
nary exercises, including the read
ing of the Presidents proclamation
by DR.. Raymond, prayer by DR..
Hutchins, an athem by the choir and
the singing Of America by the con-
gregation, the sermon was delivered
by the Rev. DR.. Edwin Burnham,
pastor OF Plymouth Church. SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. His subject was 'The
New Ruler"
Taking for his text Heb. 2:S, Thou
hast put all things in subsection I'M
der His feet" the preacher pro-
ceeded TO show that Jesus was the
New Ruler. Two questions are
common" said the speaker. The one
is, as there a ruler Of this world
who is good. and wise, and true;
the other, IF there is such ruler
is He actually ruling7"
He reviewed the history of past
ages, pointing out the rule Of greed,
godlessness, pillage, murder, deceit
and other evils. He rapidly passed
over the list Of VIGOROUSLY wicked
rulers of history, and the harsh,
cruel ways in which they dealt with
their subjects and others who came
under their power. But even in
these days there was TO be found
the principles on which the New
Ruler bases His rule; and these
principles were slowly gaining in
strength.
He again went over countries
whose earlier history he had re-
viewed. This time 10 not the i'm
provements that had been made by
the gains Of The New Ruler. The
work OF men like Knox and Luther
was the work Of this ruler. France
has changed; England is better; In
dia is advancing; japan is world
power because Of the Gospel.
But not withstanding these gains,
there is much OF the old order that
remains-strikes, lockouts, Reds, l..
w. VS. Bolshevists. proflteers, envy
Of rich for poor, and of poor for the
rich. race riots, and prejudices
Greed and Mammon still have great
strength.
On the other hand, one sees lib
erty and justice gain. and the marks
Of the New Rulers reign grows more
distinct. More are doing as they'd
be done by. Materialism is giving
way TO spirituality. The new rule
will not be accomplished by drift
ing, but by work-by the work OF
God and Of Gods own.
The discourse was concluded with
an appeal 10 enlist with the New
Ruler and help His conquests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
College Department

Ut ETtcuiudH thhccs hihtNy UNIV
in number, went for a walk around
the Horn last Monday night. Miss
Bowersox and Professor Thompson
acted as chaperones. II was just
cold enough 10 make the walk en-
ioyable, and the hot refreshments,
which were served in the Gymna-
stun upon the return Of the party,
were very much enjoyed.
The Vocational girls challenged
the College girls to basketball
game, which was played last We'd
nesday evening in the boys Gymna-
stun. The College girls had been
coached by Miss Ackley and they
proved TO be formidable adversaries
for the Vocational team. The score
was 9-5 in favor Of the College team.
The College team won the big
football game Thanksgiving Day,
Both the Academy and the College
teams had the entire support OF
their respective departments. Much
enthusiasm and excitement had
been aroused over the prospects OF
victory. The game was scheduled
for 2:3O, but at 200 p. m. many peo-
pie were down on the Athletic Field,
impatient for the game TO start.
The game started promptly at 2:30,
and for two hours both teams fought
as they had never fought before.
The Academy made the first touch
down, which counted six points.
This was followed by a touchdown
and a goal kicked by the College in
the second half, making seven
points. There was no tagging in
interest on the part Of the specta-
tors. They were held breathless
during the last quarter, especially
during the last ten minutes when the
Academy team was trying with all
its might TO make touchdown and
thus save the day for them. They
might just as well have tried TO
break through a stone wall as to
try TO break through the College
team, so fast did the College men
stand. When the end Of the game
was called the COLLEGE was still
holding its ground, the Academy
having made no more points. 1t
was a happy College crowd that
wendell its way from the Athletic
Field that night, for its team had
won the biggest game Of the sea d.
son.
In appreciation Of the hard work
and the brilliant success OF our
foot ball boys, the College girls
have planned walking party out
to DR.. Raine's on Wednesday even
ing.
The Thanksgiving Banquet proved
great success. The toasts were
pronounced by visitors TO have been
the best ever. given at Thanks
giving Banquet.
We were glad TO have with US
to enjoy our Thanksgiving festivities
the following alumni: Cleta Ham
mons, Mary Marsh. Boyd Collins,
Charlie Waters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hoagland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Vocational Schools

Miss Nell Hatchett, a former stu
dent and graduate OF Berea College,
spent Thanksgiving with the girls
in Kentucky Fall. Miss Hatchett
graduated from the Business Course
and has a splendid position at her
home in Shelbyville, Ky.
Miss Hazel Woodall, OF Carlisle,
also, spent Thanksgiving with us.
Isn't il a pleasure TO know that folks
really love" 10 come back 10 Berea?
The Banquet at Kentucky Hall
Thursday evening was surely a
success. Thanks 10 the Seniors for
their interest in decorating the
dining room, and making IL possible
for us 10 really enjoy an interesting
program.
There were fifty present at our
Y. w. C. A. in Kentucky Hall on Sum-
day evening. We were very glad 10
have Mrs. Clark with us, and again
we wish to extend a special invita-
ton 10 all ladies OF the Vocational
Faculty 10 visit us. We gladly well
come girls from Academy. Founda-
ton, College and Normal. Our meet
ing on Sunday evening was led by
the girls, and there were about
twenty-five who took part. Isn't
that fine? Our topic for discussion
next Sunday evening is: How Do I
Use Ny Time" Everybody welcome.
Second floor reception room, Ken
lucky Hall, $50.
Quite a number Of boys from the
Agricultural Department have gone
10 Chicago 10 attend the Interna-
tional Live Stock Show.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Another "orioin OF Dixie"

Before the Civil war the old Citi-
zens' bank OF New Orleans, having the
power TO issue paper money, pro-
vided quantities Of bills, most Of ten
dollar denomination. having the French
word "Dix" on their backs. This
money became popular. according to
this theory, Louisiana was referred
10 as the land OF the "Dixies." Event
ually the term was brosdened to In
clude all OF the southern states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
His Mind In the Clouds.

Rev. George Harvest was to have
been married TO the daughter Of Blsh-
op Compton of London. but on the
morning fixed for the ceremony for
got all about IL and went on fishing.
Much Indignation was felt by the bride
and her friends. and the engagement
was broken of. But the reverend gen
tleman's second engagement was
equally unsuccessful. Once more he
forgot to come up TO the church and
lost his expectant bride In conse-
quence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
REDS WIPE OUT 3 REGIMENTS
BoIshevlk Forces Forge Ahead on
voloa Line and In omsk
Region.

London. Nov. 2s.-An Official state
ment from the soviet government at
Moscow indicates that most severe
aghting is In progress on the volga
front. where the bolsheviki have cap
mred Dubovka. $50 miles south-south-
west OF saratov, with 500 prisoners
The statement claims the bolshe-
Wiki have annlhilated three regiments
OF the forces OF General Denikine.
leader OF the ant'bolshevik armies In
southwest Russia. The advance Of
the bolshevlki continues rapidly In
the Omsk region
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
REPLY SENT
TO MEXICO
CONTENTS OF PACT ARE TO BE
ANNOUNCED AS SOON AS MIS-.
sivE is HANDED cARRANzA
Congress May Join In Fight For Jen
kins-lswmakers Expected to Back
Official Move.-Pians Framed For
Procedure in Case Of Defiance.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.--The State Depart
ment announced that its note TO The
Mexican Government. replying TO the
recent Carranza noe declining 10 re-
lease william o. jenkins. American
Consular Agent, who is confined in Il
penltentiary in puebla, Mexico, had
been sent and would be made public
here when il WAS delivered in Mexico
City. From information obtained at the
Mexican embassy IL is understood thai
the note would be in the hands II the
Mexican Foreign Office. Secretary OF
State Robert Lansing declined abso-
lutely to discuss the tenor of contents
If the American note.
II is understood clearly, however.
that the United States has reiterated
its demands for the release of Mr..
jenkins, and that the Mexican Govern
ment has been Informed of the danger
Of refusing TO heed the request of
American authorities. In a note of
the character of the one now on its
way to Mexico City il is the custom to
advise the Government, to which IL Is
addressed. that if there is failure TO
comply" the Government sending the
note reserves to itself the right TO take
steps to enforce compliance with its
demands The fact that the State De-
partment advises the public that II
will release the contents of its note
without waiting for reply from Car
rama is taken as the strongest proof
that Mr. Lansing has not yielded from
his demand for the immediate release
Of the American Consular Agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

FOUNDATION THANKSGIVING
EXERCISE


All Of the Foundation students
gathered in one dining room, which
was well decorated with Foundation
colors, for Thanksgiving and enjoyed
the following program:
Toast Master. 700. Arthur Brock
Origin Of Thanksgiving. .verna Ison
Poem: Our First Thanksgiving ....
Margaret Day
The Mother Of Thanksgiving. .......
Raleigh Hall
Thanksgiving Song. Seventh Grade
Students.
Thanksgiving Poem. George Creech
How the Brass Kettles Saved the
Children ....... Laura Straiton
A Boys Diary. ........W Wood Hinton
Give Thanks for What. David Fields
A Good Thanksgiving. ..............
Hortense Taylor
We Thank Thee (Recitation) Sixth
and Seventh Grade Girls.
Thanksgiving Day in the Navy.
U. @. Sans
Landing Of the Pilgrims (Recitation)
George Pauley
Merry Autumn Days. Double Quar-
tet.
Thanksgiving (Recitation) ........
Arthur Strong
Our First Thanksgiving (Poem) zee.
Stella Morris
Song, Thanksgiving. =. Ada Perkins
Thanks 10 Our Flag. Thomas Truitt
The Best Day. .Austellio Mendoza
original Poem. Eva Hamrick
Star Of the Summer Night (Song} e.
Male Quartet
Here's TO the Pilgrims (Recitation)
Susie Adams
Long About Thanksgiving Time
Poem ...... Raymond Stout
An Indian Story. 80. Harry Hubbard
Toast 10 Foundation. .Eula Wagers
A Monologue. ........ Jack Wenz
Toast 10 Thanksgiving. Rosetta
Burns.
Toast TO Foundation Boys. Rosa
Brock.
My Cottage Home. Quintet
Naomi Zuern Sofa, Amy Copley.
Stella Morris, Evorette Preston,
Robert Tankersley and Robert
Enloe.
Toast 10 the Foundation Girls. .....
Lloyd Kirk
Recitation ............W Walden Kirk
Song-Home Again .......All the
School.
After the program was rendered
Mrs. Ritscher gave the boys per-
mission 10 stay and re-arrange the
things in the dining room and also
10 help the girls wash the dishes.
The boys were all pleased 10 have
this opportunity AID took advan-
tage OF IL.
The Foundation Department had
quite a number OF visitors during
Thanksgiving.
C. NJ. Reece. OF Russell. Ky- who
is conductor on b. & o. r. r.,
spent the weekend with his son.
J. v. Cox, Of Washington College,
Tennessee. spent Thanksgiving in
Berea.
J. II. Hicks. Of Packard. Ky. spent
the weekend with his son. John
Hicks.
DR.. Burnam, Of New York, visited
the Foundation School Friday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
TAX EvADERS FACE PENALTY
Warning Given by Commissioner Ro-
per to Those Who Have Faisi-
fed Returns

Washington. Nov. 29.-warnine was
given tax evsders by Revenue Com
missioner Roper that those who have
falslfed OF made incorrect returns
may expect ito be called upon any day
for an accounting" No lenlency will
he shown corporations or individuals
who have attempted to defraud the
government. the commissioner said.
The governments drive on tax evad-
ers thus far has netted approximately
500, 100000 more than the amount
called for by the returns filed early In
the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Oraanet To Be Spread.

Washlngton.-Can man support an
automobile and a family ON 5000 a
gear or lessi IL he is bachelor and
OWNS an automobile can he make ends
meet on $1,000 a year or less? This
question will be put to thousands Of
people In Ohio soon. and they will have
70 answer, IL is said, 10 the saIsfac-
ion Of Internal Revenue agents. II IL
estimated that 46l. S26 automobiles are
owned in Ohio. still only S9,1 income
AK returns from automobile owners
nave been received from Ohio Internal
Revenue Districts. The dragnet is to be
thrown all over the country. Altogeth-
n 6353,233 automobiles and trucks are
owned In the United States and only
s,l46,265 owners have paid income tax.