davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
THE LACKING SIDE

Is Bcrca College to lose great
lesson taught by the War;
Is the universal rebirth Of youths,
who were fading, nabhy, purpose
less, and weak willed, into men OF
growth, stamina vision and deep
fixed convictions. 10 be lost? Those
convictions have been established
by men seeing what can really be
done and how one can be trans
formed when all of his faculties
are trained l. Bcrca College allow
INK her youths to bury the talent
ol physique" permitting even that
which he hath" 10 slip away? lSuch
questions confront the thinking stu
dent. II not. he must have some
means Of developing this temple OF
God in which ne lives. so that in
stead Of carrying a weak, acnemic
and clogged body through life, he
should have a body worthy TO be
the abode Of an educated mind.
Our Institution sorcly needs a
person Thoroughly trained in the
science Of developing and making
over people physically, as we'll as
spiritually: also there should he
provided a suitable building dedi-
Gated 10 this missionary work. As
j, IS, Berea stands for a two-sided
triangle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
WHAT WILL YOU DO THIS
SUMMER

II you intend to work this sum-
mer, perhaps these statistics would
be of interest TO you:
The wheat crop this year is much
larger than il has ever been before.
The number of men needed to har-
vest the crop in Kansas alone is
100000 Over 10000 of these must
come from outside the state. Wages
will be from $500 TO 500 per day
with board included. Oklahoma
has planted 1925. i0s acres: Kansas
ii,000,000 acres. Cutting will begin
in Southern Kansas about June IS
and in Oklahoma earlier. Infor-
nation about the harvest fields may
be had by writing TO U. s. Employ
ment Service. Harvest Headquarters,
Kansas City, Mo. so
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Departing Song

4 was pleasant that the last nights
rain
Made the willows beautiful by
the travellers road.
Tonight | depart Shanghai under
the silvery moon light:
Tomorrow will pass thru the
clouds Of the Yellow Sea.
The heroes are rising 10 win the
victory in the world war,
And the whole globe is shaking
from the thunder Of the guns
Nv
What will il mean TO my dear OPP
pressed country
When the crusade Of Liberty's
heroes is finished?
v.
Oh, my dear Country Peninsula
Of the East
| am sad 10 depart from thee for
ten years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
VETERAN OF EIGHT BATTLES
HERE

Everett F. Curry, who was an
Academy student here two years
ago has returned from France after
having seen two years of service,
in which he was participant in
eight battles against the Huns. Sew
eral of them were famous battles
Of the war. such as the Battle Of
Picardy. Battle Of Cantigny. 2nd
Battle of the Marine, scissors, Ar
gonne and St Mihiel. He was also
with the American army Of occu-
patton in Germany for seven weeks
In all he was on the front ten
months. Curry was discharged
from the service on the 18th of May.
He will he an Academy senior next
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

President Fairbanks, Bishop Bash
fCrd, General q. o. Howard, Bishop
Vincent, and Glen Studebaker. and
needless 10 say the influence Of the
years spent IN Mr.. Days office had
an important part in shaping the
character and ambitions of young
Livengood. He often says that the
experience Of that Office was worth
more than his college course to
him.
Aside from his experience in
Cleveland, Mr. Livengood worked in
the Passenger Department Of the
Southern Railway in Jacksonville,
Florida; in the Offices Of the Florida
Fast Coast Railway at 81. Angus
tine: in the United States Govern
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
VOCATIONAL BAGS SECOND GAME
OF SERIES

The second game of the series
which was played Monday after
noon was quite a red-hot one.
Vocational BACKED the College
Pants" with a dose of 2 to 1. Up
until the eighth inning the score
set to 0 on the College side, but
in the eighth the Woes" run in two
plate crackers. Two men got hits
and were on second and third, when
Bowman drove a flusher over first
TO starbOard. Collins muffed and
Vocational registered two. Then
College failed 10 do anything in the
first of the ninth.
The score in detail follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF
FOUNDATION SCHOOL

The graduating exercises Of the
Foundation School will be given in
the Tabernacle, Tuesday, June 3r1,
1919, at 1880 pm. Everyone Is
heartily invited. An interesting
program will be rendered. One hun
bred young men and young women
will receive their certificates.
Foundation Faculty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
MANY ALUMNI TO VISIT

Prospects are that an unusually
large number OF College Alumni
will he present for the Reunion.
June 3 and I. Among those coming
are the following: Albert d. Hanson,
VIM. f. Barton, DID,. Rev. Geo. II.
McCOllum. Miss LOttie Osborne, Mrs.
Ethel Todd Clark, Miss May Harri-
son, Mrs. Minnie Jones Steenrod,
Miss Louise Frey. Miss Maggie
Taulbee, Miss Myrtle Starns. jerome
Eastman, Miss Alice Donegan. Bur
ME Franklin. Creed Harrison. Miss
Fndelle Num-, Theodore s. CLAYTON,
Harlan Muntz. VIM Dean Embrec.
Leonard Niece.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
y. w." AND ~. M" MEET
-. TOGETHER

The Young Women's Christian
Association and the Young Mems
Christian Association met together
in joint meeting last Sunday night.
Mrs. B. H. Roberts. who has been in
touch with girl widows from India,
these having come TO school Of
which she was principal, talked to
the assembly. She spoke Of the
horrors Of the Indian religion and
of the great number of people in
that nation. The great opportunity
for service there was flashed before
the young men and women, LII
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

mcnt service at Christobal. Panama,
and was for three years Assistant
Cashier Of the Bcrea Bank 4 Trust
Company
Mr. Livcngood has travelled thru
most Of the coal-producing counties
~ Kentucky and Virginia, and has
made special study Of the Offices
and Of the kind Of Commercial
Courses which will most efficiently
III young men and women to do
good work in them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
ACADEMY ENTERTAINs FoUNDA-
TON SENIORS

The Academy Department enter
tanned the Foundation Seniors on
the Academy Campus Monday even
ing.
A Jolly program was given featur
ing music. speeches. and contests.
The program was closed with the
serving Of delightful refreshments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

teacher in West plainheld, n. j.,
where she remained four years.
Later she pursued courses at
Rutgers College. I'm 1894 she enter.
ed the library school at Albany, NY.
For one year she was assistant in
the public library at Utica, n. Y,
and then for four years was assist
ant librarian of Union Seminary,
New York City. While there she
heard President Frost speak for the
second time and deep interest in
the southern mountain region wa,
created. and she desired to help in
the work Of Berea I'm 1903 she be-
came Librarian i'm Berea. Two years
later she became an alumnus of Be
rea College. and since that time has
been among the alumni's most loyal
and devoted supporters. Travelling
libraries 10 circulate where needed
among counties without these facil-
tiles have been inaugurated by Miss
Corwin and al least forty such IL
hraries are sent out each year.
There is never year without
several students being housed and
assisted by Miss COrwin at her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Among the numerous engaging
characters to be met at the Berea
Summer School, the College Libra
rian, Miss Euphemia X. COrwin, will
be foremost. She was born in a
New Jersey country parsonage, ami
until entering preparatory school
at fifteen years Of age she was
taught at home by her parents.
After two years OF preparation she
entered Mount hOlyoke College a.
sophomore, After one year she
accepted a position as public school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
WORD FROM REV. l.. M. SPARKS

The Rev. Sparks has sent in his
subscription TO The Citizen. He is
now pastor Of the Christian Church
OF Tollesboro, Ky, and two small
country churches near there. Mrs.
Sparks, formerly Bertha Kratzer. is
the proud mother Of an II months
old son, named John Edwin Sparks.
Mr.. Sparks spoke appreciatingly
~ Berea's improvements and stated
that he had influenced several stu
dents ia come here 90 school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
siHatS-
PICTURES OF cHRIsT's LIFE

DR.. Raine showed the life Of
Christ in pictures in the Vocational
Chapel Sunday night. The pictures
were made from copies of paint
ings Of great painter, and were
prepared especially for Or. Raine
The beauty of the artists handiwOrk
and the wonderful Interpretation
thru DR.. Raine's personality made
this chapel exercise very lus-
cious one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
PRESIDENT CALFEE HoNoRED

The Berea friends Of President
J. +. Calfee Of Asheyille, n. C.. for
merly Of the Berea faculty, will be
interested 10 learn that his Alma
Mater, Park College, Mo, has con
ferred on him the degree Of Doctor
o. Laws.
Doctor Calfee has well Garnet
this honor by years Of service as a
broad minded educator in Ken
lucky Tennessee and elsewhere
We congratulate Doctor Calfee
upon the merited recognition that
his services have received
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

The following poem was written
in Korean. II now hangs framed III
the room Of Berea's Korean student.
He complied with our request for
translation. The poem expresses
The feelings of a man who is leav-
ing his native land while she is suf-
fering sore hardships, and going in
a. land where he can be free 10
gain an education with which TO
fight for the liberty Of his country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
AWARDS GIVEN

Awards for faithfulness and efii-
cheney in work manual. were
given out by President Frost in
United Chapel, Saturday. About IS
students received awards.
President Frost talked about the
value of friends. He read the say
ings of a number Of the worlds
great men and women concerning
friends and friendship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
B-E-R-E-A

Before us came the men
That made this good old place for us
Each one OF them has been
A setter Of the pace for us;
Rough were the times for some,
But they did their best for us.
Each worked that we might come
And work amidst the rest Of us.
All together we toll;
The worst among the best of us.
&C. p. KraatZ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
School News from Various Departments
"ANTI-ToBACCo LEAGUE" PLANS
FOR SUMMER

The "Anti-Tobacco League met
sunday afternoon and made plans
for the summers work.
The tobacco trusts are strongly
entrenchcd They have used the
soldiers in charging the army Of
tobacco users.
when public opinion is convinced
Of the awfullness Of the tobacco
habit. then will the tobacco trusts
dissolve. This is the task Of the
tobacco league. An overwhelming
public opinion against the unkind
weed must be brought about.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
WHERE is OUR FOUNTAIN OF
YOUTH
0ren MetUzer
Oren Metdzer

0ren Metgzer
What good is a college diploma
io one who IL doomed to the misery
of ill., health? OF what value is Al
zebra or Economics 10 one whose
vital powers are depleted? How
could one hope to be a force in the
community or in the nation when
pc must struggle continually against
neurasthenia2
Bcrca College ncglects the fact
that a human being is three-fold.
Oh An expert is employed 10 give
the best combination Of foods; there
D.. a great hospital, and an excellent
doctor Yes But the human ma
chine is like great electrical sys-
tenn. Feed the steam engines all
ihc best kind Of fuel that can be
produced: keep the dynamoes
IN the best Of repair, yet never har-
ness the engines TO the dyngmos--
and how much power is producedY
~ what dynamic value is the sys-
tenn? "-A
How often has the remark been
heard on the campus, ~ just fee!
as though am rotting hcre"2 No
iicc the young people with the
stopped shoulders. the old look. the
patches on the side ~ their heads.
and the bad colds. Go into the doc
tors Office and see the great crowds
that come 10 be doctored. Is IL not
a shame that the virile young
mountaineers must come here 10 sit
down in a Doctor Of Divinity at
mcsphcrc aud thru the lack Of the
action and spirit Of youth soon
have 10 go 10 the repair shop az
"shacklety" pieces Of machinery, 10
be patched up?
Know myself" said wise old
Grecian philosopher. What does q
Berea student know about auto-in.
toNication. mentabolism. the pneu-
mo-gastric nerve center. the crea-
tion OF nerve force? II seems that
there is only one class in physi-
ology in the whole school, and that
Is in the Foundation Department.
How wonderful il is 10 be in an
institution where there is no tobac-
co. no great temptations. Yet -
this not purely negative? Where
j. ;ho positive means 10 super
abundant-health and power? 'sI
A recent visitor, Or. VIM. A. Me-
kecver Of Kansas State University,
asked: Where is your swimming
Fool?' And where is the Office Of
the Dean Of the Department Of
Physical Education2 Where is
our Physical Culture Lecture
room? Where is our director
% play and exercise? Oh. there
= the captain of the base
hall team. NV Isn't he vitally
supreme? Yes. a little draft would
give him a bad cold that he would
suffer with for days
We must have a Department 81
Physical Education where our stu
dents can learn about themselves.
How many Of our boys and girls
are anything but illiteratc about the
q cstion of sex. Does Berea Col
lrge teach ms Ia be young or old?'
ct the wise consider.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Some Of the People You Will Meet at the
Mountain Summer School

home and by her sheltering kind
ness they are kept in school when
otherwise their remaining would be
impossible.
The warm, personal touch to be
had with Miss Corwin should not
be sighted by any Summer student
and the excellently organized library
OF 5000 volumes should be used to
the full.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Every student in the Mountain
Summer School will meet Treasurer
Thomas J. Osborne. For thirty
years Mr. Osborne has been a Bered
worker, coming from Ohio to Be-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
MOVE UP DAY

Wednesday was move up day.
The classes took their official
move into their new standing. Fit
ting programs were rendered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29


= - - -
Frank " Livengood, director Of
the School OF Commerce. was born
Oh farm in Portage county. Ohio.
Of pioneer stock. His father, a
country school teacher, died when
Frank was four years old. and his
mother, a cOllege-traincd woman.
died when he was fifteen. Doing
farm work at home and for neigh
bors, he got what schooling was 10
be had in the one-roOm school on a
corner of the home farm. and COM
pleted the four year course in High
School at Ravenna, o. He then en-
tered the Spencerian Commercial
School at Cleveland. O.. where he
completed both the Bookkeeping
and the Shorthand courses. Coming
{? Bcrea he graduated from the Col
lcge in 1905. =" '.,~,Y-
Mr.. LivengoOd's business expert
ence has been unusually varied and
extensive for a commercial teach
or. While in Cleveland he worked
in the offices of the American Steel
a Wire Company, the shelby steel
Tube Company, and the Imperial
Press, and was for three years pri-
Vate secretary 10 Wilson VI. Day. al
that time the President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the di-
recting head Of the Chautauqua In
stitution.
Mr. Day was close personal
friend Of President Mckinley, Vice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

rea in 1889, three years before the
coming of President Frost. He
counts his friends by the hundreds.
DO not hesitate to take your trou-
bles 10 Mr.. Osborne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
College

The decisive game of the base
ball series will be played Saturday
afternoon. II will be a hot one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

OF this special course under Miss
Nash will greatly profit by IT, See
page six for special rates for this
course.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
TRANSLATED FROM THE KOREAN

.,llS
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
new zealand WILL
TREAT Teeth FREE

Free dental treatment for school
children Is being established by the
New Zealand government, according
to a report received today by the
Department Of Commerce from Vice
Consul Charles G. Winslow, at Auck-
land, New Zealand.
Many dentists are being appointed,
as well as a director, and several mo-
tor ambulances. thoroughly equipped
for dental work, will be used BY the
dentists in order that the country
schools may be reached. 1t is gener-
ally recognized that at present school
children's teeth are not in the best Of
condition, and the government hopes
to improve the children's health
through preservation Of their teeth.
The condition Of teeth Of soldiers
who passed through the New Zea-
land camps afforded evidence OF the
advantage they would have enjoyed
II measures OF preventive charac-
ter had been taken while they were
children. An important feature Of
the school dental officers work viii
be instructing the children how TO
preserve their teeth
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
'Y HANlSHARERS
NEEDEDNI Japan

what the Y. n c. A. IN Japan needs
more than anything else is q good
band OF handshakers. This was the
statement made last night BY Masura
OmurO, general secretary OF the Ho-
kohama y. NJ G. A., who arrived here
yesterday on his tour Of the United
States. He Is looking over the meth
DDS used here with a view Of intro
ducing some Of them in Japan when
he returns next month.
The Japanese young man % bash
ful among strangers" Mr.. Omuro
said. "and II he can once be taught
to greet strangers as you Americans
DO. I believe one Of the greatest
problems confronting the ~ in Japan
will be solved. He does not have
the pep you Americans have and
consequently any organization that
tends toward the promotion OF fellow
ship has rough sledding"
AIr. Omuro said the Yokohama ''K''
bad a membership OF more than 1900,
Of which more than 100 were foreign
ers. The "Y" also conducts an Eng
lish school and some OF its graduates
are in business IN this country. he
will depart tomorrow evening FOR
Pittsburgh, whence he viii make q
tour OF the West, reaching San
Francisco in November when he win
sail for home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SUPREME COURT TO
RESUME MONDAY

The Supreme Court will reassemble
next Monday for the October term.
The dockets Of the court are crowded
with many important cases, and some
decisions OF wide-reaching conse-
qusnce are expected at an early date.
Following its time-honOred custom,
the Supreme Cour. is not expected 10
hand down decisions for a couple OF
weeks after Il recOuyenes. 1t viii
devote its first activities to the con-
sideration OF applications to bring
cases decided in the lower courts be-
fore the Supreme Court for review
Before its recess last June the court
set a number Of cases for hearing on
October 6, and the, court is expected
70 start on these cases Immediately.
While these hearings are in progress,
the court will prepare to hand down
the decisions written by the justices
during the recess.
With the return OF Associate Jus
tice Brandeis from Europe, where ne
went TO look into matters concerning
the formation OF a Jewish state In
Jerusalem, all the members Of the
court are either in the country or at
summer homes on the Canadian bor-
der. and are expected in attendance
at the opening session OF the court.
The Government is prepared to ask
the court to proceed at once with the
liquor cases, involving the right TO
sell ga per cent peer. which is op-
posed by the Government, but on
which there have heen conflicting de-
cisions in the lower Federal courts.
Antitrust cases will be proceeded
with at this session. Rumors that
some OF these cases are to be dropped
are denied by Government authorities.
The FIRST Of these cases to be called
will be the anthracite cases against
the Lehigh Valley and Reading Rail-
road companies, and these are TO be
followed by the case against the
United States Steel Corporation. The
latter has dled a supplemental brief
in reply to the Government asking
the Supreme Court to consider the
case against it in the light OF devel-
opments Of the recent war.
Other antitrust cases will be set to
a later date on the calendar, with the
probability that the Quaker Oats
case will not be reached before Janu-
airy /.
Arguments are to be heard by the
court in the cases against the East
man Kodak Company. the Associated
BilIposters and Distributors Of the
United States and Canada, the Ameri-
can Car Company and the Southern
Pacific company.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Harvard TO Be NO
"RIGtNAN'S Club

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Solar
ward University will not be a ''rich
mans college" as long as Dr. A. Law
renee Lowell remains president Of the
university. DR.. Lowell has announced
that he win vigorously combat any
suggestion 10 increase the tuition at
the university.
The tuition fee was raised In 1915
from $3.50 to s200 and the urgent
needs OF the university have caused
some Of the officials to give consid-
GRAFTON TO the advigability Of q fur
ther increase. President Lowell has
announced, however, that another
boost would be disastrous, as II would
tend to make the university a sort Of
exclusive club for rich young men
only.
Harvard has taken the last tuck
out OF her SAIL" declared Prof. VIII
liam B. Munro, Phi. D., head Of the
department Of municipal government.
TO raise the tuition would make the
university a place only for rich men.
The university should have a rate
that IS not prohibitory. State univer-
stiles charge very much less than
private institutions, and private in
stitutions can not raise their tuition
without deterring a desirable class Of
men,"
AS a substitute for Increasing the
tuition, the university Is In the midst
Of q campaign TO raise a $15,OOO,OOO
endowment fund to increase the salar-
les Of faculty members, wipe out de-
fcits, and expand the work Of the
niversity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The program for the first concert
Of the Washington Philharmonic So
ciety, which will begin in the Knick-
erbOcker Theater on October ., at
5:15 p. m, will be as follows:
l. Suite Op. a, by N. Ed. Nc
DOwel1; (a) In a Hunted Forest. OBJ
In Maytime, (c) Shepherd Song. (d)
In October. (e) Spirits OF the Woods
=. La Jeunesse d'HercuIc CHCrcule's
Youths), symphonic poem, by Saint
Saens. 3. Theme and Varieations,
from Spring Quartet. A Major
fBeethoven); all strings (. First
Symphonic Waltz, Initial Perform
ance (Hammerl,
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
u. S. ADMIRAL KEEPS
ORDER In DALMATIA
Squadron of DestrOyers Sent
to Quen Riots Between
Italians and Slavs.

ROME, Sept. 30.-Admiral Andrews,
who is in command Of American naval
forces in the Adriatic, has been in
strUcted to maintain order at SpalatO,
where he is stationed on board the
cruiser Pittsburgh, and has at his d.s-
pOsal seven destroyers and two sub
marine chasers.
The task before Admiral Andrews
is very difficult, as feeling runs high
between the Italians and Slavs and
he is obliged frequently to intervene
to prevent serious disorders. Reports
state that as a result, both parties ac-
cuse him Of siding with their oppo-
nents.
The cruiser Olympia, formerly Ad-
miral Andrews flagship, has been
sent to Constantinople, where il has
been Joined b. seven destroyers which
have been stationed in Turkish wa
ters.