davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
COAL

why Fay 3I5,oo Per Cord Far Wood
when you can buy slabs for $1,000?
Fifty cents of for cash on all coal.
lYLER e. RYAN. 1901 West Cary.
Madison 1879, Randolph 2e17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

huye want
WANTS
PROFESSIONAL

Hwxhes Deli ~snitai-Dolla Re pairrd
and parts furnished. wigs made or
furnished. 58s North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
CLEANING and PRESSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wrist Watches Are Necessity. The.
- have come to stay We have them
All styles and prices. Your old
watches and 1eweiry always taken In
exchange. JAHNKE BROS. No. Of.
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

Federal Reserve notes In
| actual circulation :.
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Janu-
airy ?. 1870
Due United States treasurer
by m m b err depositary
banks .....s....
Contingent liability on bills
discounted or sold
The citizen., 1920-02-19
FOOTPRINTS OF FAITH"

Personal Experiences of the late
DIR. David Paulson, noted chautau-
qua lecturer. reformer, philanthro-
pist and writer. Now running as a
series of articles in The Life Boat
magazine, beginning with the jan
uary, 1920, number.
Those who have sat in DR.. Paul
sons audiences and been thrilled
with his masterly presentations of
truth will be eager 10 read this Sc
ries Of articles. The Life Boat is
one dollar year. II you send in
your subscription at once you can
still receive the January number
containing the first of the series,
Footprints Of Faith" Address, The
Life Boat, Hinsdale, Ill.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Realizing The importance Of def
mite decisions and strong determi-
nations in forming good habits and
strong character, | hereby set forth
The following resolutions for the
New Year, 1920. in order to mea-
sure up 10 higher standards Of life
and service for others.
To rejoice and be truly thankful
for the blessings and opportunities
OF life.
To share my joys and blessings
with others, especially those who
are less fortunate than I.
To make use Of all time and op-
portuniiy in the best way possible.
To strive thru open-minded study
and earnest prayer 10 learn the
will of my Master, Jesus Christ. and
TO do more in the service OF the
Lord than | have ever done in one
year.
To he just as Industrious, per-
severing, courageous, patriotic, pa
tent polite and punctual as pos
sibly can.
70 practice economy and temper
ance and to keep an expense ac-
count and a diary.
Po be truthful and honest with
The citizen., 1920-02-19
WILLIAM A. HEAT0N

NJ Bcrca Hospital on the evening
of February 9. of pneumonia, after
one weeks illness, death entered our
midst and bore away our friend,
brother. and fellow student, Will
liam A. Heaton. And although as
surcd that our loss is his gain, yet
the sudden going of this genial, sin
cere, loyal school-fellow has left a
void which none can fill.
Mr.. HeatOn was a member Of the
Vocational Department. and was
quiet. gentle. friendly. He came TO
Berea last September from Cacoa,
Florida. where he lived with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hea-
ton. who survive TO mourn his
death. The bereaved mother for
whom he had called at various
times during his illness arrived
twenty-fOur hours too late 10 min
istcr TO his sufferings. She left at
midnight of the same evening with
the body which will be inferred in
the cemetery of his native town,
amid the orange blossoms and sun
shine of his beloved Florida.
As students and faculty we wish
to express our most heartfelt sym
pathy for the bereaved parents in
this hour of their great sorrow.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

everyone and TO reverence God.
To look for the good in others and
to give credit and praise when
found.
TO bc a total abstainer in the use
Of tobacco. alcoholic beverages and
profanc language.
TO do or say nothing in the pres
ence Of girl, woman or lady that I
would care for my mother or sis
tcrs knowing.
To be true to my convictions and
the teachings of Jesus Christ as !
understand them.
To be thoughtful Of others, pray
for others anl serve others.
To observe the Golden Rule do
unto others as I wish them To do
unto mel.
To keep my highest ideals con-
stantly before me and steadily work
toward some great goal.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
General College News
MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The Music Department is grow
ing: indeed. fairly out-growing its
rather limited quarters. Every
available minute Of the day is taken
in lesson and practise periods at
Music Hall. Every teacher Is
working at top speed and, since
there is waiting list Of about
twenty pupils, every student is re-
duircd to do his best, or his place
is nlled by some one more anxious
or more capable than he.
Nearly every Monday night at the
Vcspcr hour. a student recital Is
given. These are we'll attended and
are full Of interest to all students.
The enrolment for the winter
term by departments, shows an in
teresting growth in every direction.
Organ. 60; piano, 10; voice, 20;
violin, 35-total, 23i.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The Antl-TObaccO movement in
Berea is growing in interest. Dur
ing the last few months the men,
bership Of the League has increased
from mere handful TO nearly one
hundred members. and il is still
growing Every department is well
rPnresentpd.
The program which was given
Sunday afternoon was a good one.
and showed considerable prepara-
tiOn. Mr.. Miller gave a splendid
talk on the evil effects of tobacco
mon the athlete. Mr.. Miller has
had extensive experience in athlet-
les, and his discussion was very con-
vincing. Miss Elizabeth Woodford
read an original story about three
tobacco users. which was both inter
esting and instructive. The last, but
not least appreciated number of the
program, was the music given by a
quartette in which was Professor
Shut, Llovd Racklcy Wisdom Bill
hrey and Maynard Bennett.
After the program was rendered
the president had slips Of paper dis
tributed among the people of
the audience, and requested them
To write their names upon them
and the year they believed there
would be national law in the Unit
ed States forbidding the use Of il in
all forms. The reports showed quite a
diversity Of opinion. A prize will he
given To the person who estimated
closest TO a certain year. The win
ner will he announced at the next
meeting.
The next meeting Of the League
will be held Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary Goth, at $50 o'clock, in the
Parish House. Everyone is cordial
ly invited 10 attend these meetings.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

4. will attend 10 all my studies
and duties 10 the best OF my abil-
iiy.
? II is my determination to make
every hour of the day count for
something done. even If il is only
"A very small something.
g. will spend a few minutes of
each day in prayer TO my Heavenly
Father.
g. will try TO my utmost to con-
troll my temper, and above all things
learn TO say something good, when
my desire is TO say mean things
about person.
5. will learn my own faults and
make amends for them, il possible,
instead Of pointing out the faults
Of others.
6. will guard against getting
impatient with anyone. even over a
small matter.
7. will try always TO remember
that "A smile sometimes cheers up a
lonely soul when nothing else will,
and resolve TO be cheerful in defeat.
X. will guard against hurting
another's feelings by word or act,
for | know what hurt feelings are
like.
81 will never LET personal
grudge stand between me and my
The citizen., 1920-02-19
No Trade With Russia.

New York. The American Manufac-
turers Export Association has warn
ed It's members against trading with
Soviet Russia, Il was announced AS
surance of the safety and permanencs
of business with Russia can not be OBJ
tained under the present Russian gov
eminent, the warning asserted. Ia
resolutions adopted by the Board of
Directors the association declared Il
was eager to resume commercial in
lercourse with Russia and the Russian
people under "A government chosen by
II properly elected assembly.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Three Persons Poisoned.

Orange, y. Mrs Mary McCool.
80 years old. is dead, aud Mrs. Eliza
beth Connolly and the latter's son
Peter were removed To n hospital in a
serious condition, suffering from the
effects of poison. In the apartment
where the victims were found uncon-
sclous were bottle OF cough mixture.
n bottle of alcohol and a can ~ sal
mon, part of IL consumed The deputy
county physician declared Mrs. Me
Cool's death was due to chemical pol
suning"
The citizen., 1920-02-19
BEREA-wINCHESTER GAME

A very rough and exciting game
Of basketball was played Monday,
February rs, between Berea Var
sity ana Winchester, at Berea.
It was quite an encouragement 10
the Berea Varsity players to have
been able to hole the Winches; er
Team Ia a score cf % TO II. sine
That Team has moi My two defeats
this season putting themselves in
line for The championship OF the
State.
The first half was in favor OF Be-
rea by a score OF Q TO Z, and this
fact worried the Winchester team.
But in the second half they came
back strong using different tactics
Of playing, making IS points TO Be-
rea's ? points.
Clark and Fields, of Berea, did
exceptionally good playing through
out the game. Van Winkle did not
come up to his best playing because
Of sickness.
Reese, Of the Winchester team,
made most of the points for the
visitors. f Demane and R. De-
name demonstrated the possibilities
of good team work. Although the
Berea Team lost they will put up a
good fight for the remaining game
TO be played.
Berea plays Pennsylvania, at Lex
ington. February 18th.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
A FORMER STUDENT WRITES

House OF Delegates,
Richmond, Va,
January 81, 1920.
Nv dear friend Taylor
In thinking over again, as ] often
do, the pleasant associations of my
Rerea days. am reminded that my
failure 10 write line occasionally
to those who meant most TO me
there. may be construed as a lack OF
appreciation for those influences.
But not SO: they are part OF
my very being. even though nearly
three years of eventful life have
elapsed since | last heard and saw
H. f. TaylOr's philosophy Of ser
vice" and good cheer"
Berea is certainly well represented
throughout these United States. At
every turn and in every walk of life
you find them, and il certainly does
me good To meet up with them.
Had a very pleasant visit with sew
eral members Of my class in Wash
ington last week. There are also
three eX-Bereans here in Richmond.
I met them frequently while in Ar
my Y. VI. C.. A. work and also during
my service in the Marine Corps. I
count il something TO be extremely
proud of TO be one Of this great
Berea Legion.
We are having a very interest
ing session Of Virginia Legislature.
The question of Woman's Suffrage
State Prohibition Enforcement. the
State Budget and several Constitu-
tional Amendments relating TO our
school system, have precipitated un-
usual interest aud some warm de-
hates.
With best regards for you and
Mrs. Taylor. and all good wishes for
the great work, / am yours,
! II. II. Templeton.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Two Slain When in Pistol Battle.

South Beach. Conn.-Two burglars
were shot 20 death when in a pistol
battle In the cellar Of "A palatial sum
mer home AT Rocky Point, and two
men, who cornered and-then shot them.
were wounded severely. Mrs. w.
Dreyer's attention was attracted to
the burglary when she was awakened
by the sound of spllnterIng glass Ia
the unoccupied summer home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth g. Morris. She telephonet
To volunteer firehouse
The citizen., 1920-02-19
DEATH OF JACK BOSWELL, JR.

With sadness we are forced TO re-
cord the untimely death OF Jack
Boswell. Jr., age fifteen years and
nine months, who passed away
Monday, February 9th, at the Col
lege Hospital, in Berea, Ky- with
pneumonia, burial took place in Be-
rea Cemetery, services conducted by
Bro. Hudspeth.
Jack will be sadly missed by his
bcreaved father, A. J. Boswell, two
sisters and three little brothers, all
Of near Richmond, KY, also a host
Of relatives and friends.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
How Hope To Make the Most OF
1870

Motto: Larger Service.
Motto Text: "As a man thinketh
in his heart, so is he"
n. resolve tO he a more efficient
worker in the Kingdom OF God.
I. To make a systematic. complete
study Of the entire Bible. within
the next eleven months. followed by
comprehensive review
.. To finish at least three more
books Of the Sunday school Normal
Course begun in 1919
3. To make a close study Of the
methods and illustrations used by
great Christian Workers.
4. To be more kind, more sympa-
thetic and more helpful TO every
body and 10 so live each day that II
the Master comes he won't find me
loafing at my job.
5. To keep a full and accurate
account Of all money received and
expended. realizing that my(9) mon
ey is a sacred .r, IT. for which God
viii hold me strictly accountable.
6. To give systematically, intelli-
gently and prayctfully TO all good
causes.
II. resolve II be a more efficient
student.
L. To get all can from my
teacher. my text and my class. and
10 give the bes, in return.
2. To learn all can from farm
papers and from the Experiment
stations.
2. To read as many good books as
can.
g. To keep myself in good health
by careful attention TO my habits
OF eating, drinking. and sleeping,
and by exercising daily.
5. To take time 10 read good news
periodicals.
6. To be alive 10 every opportu-
nifty for self-improvement, and es-
pecially TO make the most of my
literary society.
IIE resolve 10 be more efficient
with my hands.
I. | intend 10 become more IA
miliar with the mechanism and the
operation of farm machinery. g
,. To be more efficient in the
handling OF live stock.
3. To perform all my tasks thor
oughly and with dispatch.
". | resolve TO be a better citizen.
I. TO keep better posted on the
great problems that face our coun-
try today, and to take lively in
terest in the affairs Of my Commu-
nifty and State.
}. Not to be unmindful Of the op-
pressed peoples of other lands.
,. TO keep tab on the records OF
the men in public Office.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paterson. ~ J.-Twenty-two radl-
Gals. said by Secret Service agents to
Include the most dangerous terrorists
In the United States members Of the
notorious LEu Nuova group. whose
creed is assassination and violence to
individuals without waiting for mass
action"-were captured by 100 picked
agents Of the Department of Justice
In dramatic raid on alleged RED
headquarters here Warrants had been
sworn out for ~, but three escaped the
Federal net. Al official records Of
the |. W W. for the entire district
east ~ Chicago were seized in tho
home Of Andre Gnziano. alleged an-
archlst. In this house. Federal agents
said. T.. Doree, Philadelphia. Secre
tary of the l. " W. was In hiding.
lie il under indictment In Chicago
and Is alleged to have moved the rec
ords from Chicago To Philadelphia.
thence To- Paterson. I.edgcrs. rosters
and statements of financial transac-
lions covering the cities Of Chicago.
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. New
Bedford, Rochester. and elsewhere
were found The most important cap
tune, Federal officials said. was that of
Ludovlco W Caminetta. editor IT Tho
Italian anarchist magazine. Ia Jacpue-
rie Crhe Massacre). The printing of-
dee was raided and as the Federal
agents entered they found PRIMER
running on an I. W. w. pamphlet en-
titled The Truth About Centralia"
The library OF Fermino Gallo. sad
TO be the most complete collection
~ anarchlstic literature In ,he
United States. also was rnided Truce
loads of inflammatory literature aud
quantity of revolvers were conhscnied.
Every alleged anarchist captured was
armed The raiders were led by Frank
H. stone. head Of the New Jersey d.
vision ~ the Department OF Justice.
who detailed six of his men % each
arrest In view VI The reputed desperate
character 81 the men sought Cami-
netta i said To be n disciple Of EnricO
Malatesia. who founded the |. Era
sNHhNa bihuIf - years h-p. Bff-rt-
assassin ~ King Humbert OF Italy. be-
longed 10 this coterie. Malatesta cams
10 this country from Italy 10 spread
the propaganda of "Terrorist-Indlvld-
ualist" anarchy. lie was educated
highly and was said to be a member
of n titled family of Italy Caminetta
formerly edited the Anarchist maga-
zine u Bolletino de rEra Nouva In
New York. II was confscated during
President Theodore RoOsevelt's admin
.stratlon, but reappeared In Paterson
IL Era Nouva group Is affiliated with
the Ferrer club and the 'Insortas."
During the sllk dyers' strike In patsr-
son in 1902. anarchlstlc principles Of
FRA group Ted to much riotlng and
hloodShed. Leaders In that strike in
cluded Emma Goldman. Camlnettq.
William MacQueen. an English An
archist, and Gallant. After the strike.
with It's unsuccessful end. the group
vas kept alive by-a few members.
Three of these now Identified with IL.
Federal agents said. are Camlnetta.
Firmano Gallo and Alberto Guabello.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
The following recital will be given

The following recital will be given
al Music Hall, and all music students
are cordially invited:
February 23
Mrs. Hutchins will give a violin
recital. The following program will
be given:
1 SOnata-Grieg
Allegro con brio
Allegretto
Motto vivace
2 Southland Sketch-Burleigh
Caprice-Herbert
Rondino (Beethoven) Kreisler
Minuet-Rignam Kreisler
The citizen., 1920-02-19
GIBRALTAR LITERARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM for February a.. 1870
DEMOsTHENEs SOCIETY
Iram for February ~, 1870

Program for February a.. 1870
News Of The Week Alfred Pamin
Optional .............C Carl Pulliam
Biography Of Thomas Edison
.............. Taylor Booth
What One Can Do during Sum-
mer Vacation TO Improve His
Community Clarence Manning
ENtemporaneous Speech
...............Jo John Disharoon
Debate Resolved. That the Negro
should have the same educational
advantages as the Whites. Air.
native. VIM. q. Gouge. Raleigh
Hoskins: Negative, Nathan ALL
son. Denver Kelley.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
TEACHERS RESOLUTIONS
Awarded First Place

hWdiutu lict ItdCt
I. | will know the subject I am "a
teach: a. | will study the whole
course in detail before the term
opens, map out the lessons, and plan
how to make effective assignments
b. ! will not lie back on this general
knowledge, but will prepare each
days lesson so that IL shall be as
complete. as well-directed and as
spontaneous as a Lyceum enter
tainment.
:. will know the persons I am
to teach: their likes, dislikes, and
prejudices, their habits Of studying
and of amusement and especially
the background of their lives, and
their ideals.
\ 3. | will he alert to learn from my
fellow teachers: a. devices TO Sc
cure attention and interest; b. meth
ods Of presenting things vividly
and pleasurably; C. personal at
tractiveness, approachability, max
ing just decisions, graciousness.
I. will express my appreciation
sincerely, heartily, with artistic
precision, making the occasion an
opportunity to state with construc-
tive clearness and attractiveness,
the ideal he has been pursuing
vaguely and half unconsciously
perhaps.
5. will take an open and deci-
sive stand against wrong; but I
will not cherish personal griev-
ances. will not be touchy, nor be
looking for sights and slurs, but
Will expect some jostling in play
ing the game, and will take il good
humoredly.
6. will be hopeful; about peo-
pie that are quite imperfect, and
about policies that are unseasoned
If the majority vote to try out some
measure that does not commend it,
self TO my Judgment, will give gen.
uine cooperation, and work heartily
TO make it a success.
I. will not consider my work
done when leave the classroom;
will seek occasion 10 walk with my
students in very small groups, 10
invite them TO my home informally,
by ones or twos-in short, TO offer
them friendship as well as instruc-
ton.
&. | will let my friendship g)
deeper than sociability; by courtesy
and reverence, and by private per-
sonal interviews, as well as by re-
vealing the sincere glow Of personal
devotion to Jesus in occasional pub
lie speech, | will give help in build
ing character.
Q. | will pick out as soon ss-ass-
sible the students that are well-in-
tentioned, and do not know how %
study: in class | will give them
questions TO lead their minds step
by step, and privately | will help
them to study lesson, making them
reason il out for themselves.
~. will have abundant health;
to this end | will exercise vigorous
self-control, and eat wisely and
cheerfully, rest happily, play regu-
larly and enthusiastically, and work
with consecrated attention, pur-
posive energy, and the delight of
achievement.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

respect and honor for my teachers
and instructors.
10. ! will never neglect writing 10
my home folks regularly. and tell
ing them OF my joys and sorrows,
for they are my dearest friends,
and are anxious about my well be-
ing.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Bedford, lnd.-Fire destroyed the
residence Of Ray H. Boruff, Of this
city, causing loss OF several thou
sand dollars. A defective hue is be-
lieved To have caused the fire. The
Thermometer registered zero, the cold
surance.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
BRIG. GEN. DAWSON IS DEAD
Former Commander at Port % EN-
bsrkation, Hoboken, NJ. j.. Dies at
Governors island.

New York. Feb. I4.-Brig. Gen. Pc
ter W. Davidson, former commander
Of a department AT the port of de
harkation Hoboken. n. j.. died AT Gov
ernOr's island. He WAS graduated
from West Point In 1892 and ..erved in
the Philippines Cuba and china.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
The Academy
s0R0RIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM for February a, 1870

Roll Call, Miscellaneous Quotations
Recitation ..........Julia Coulter
IFS for Girls ......... Hazel Baxter
Debate: Resolved. That heredity
has more influence than environ
ment. Affirmative. Cassie Geb-
hart, Leah Stevens: Negative,
Matte Perry, Queen Ballard.
Judge, Miss Secor.
Original Story Kermit Davidson
Campus Gossip 80. Belva Bowling
Reading ........... .Kizzic Daniels
Term Critic ......... Hazel Stetler
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Lineup of Teams

Berea team will play University
of Louisville Saturday, February 2i.
Game will be called at7:OO p. m.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
RAID IS MADE ON
ALLEGED RADICALS
TwENTY.NiNe ARE CAPTURED ~
A RAID MADE ON "RGos"
HEAooUARTERs.

One Hundred Picked Men Of Depart
ment OF Justice swoop Down on
Terrorists, Who Are Said To be the
Most Dangerous Type In the v. 8.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
ANTI-TOBACCo LEAGUE

The Anti-TObacco movement in
Berea is growing in interest. Dur
ing the last few months the men,
bership Of the League has increased
The citizen., 1920-02-19
'SNAPFII-

rut omtr staFtsI foumIais psu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-17
CORONER VISITS
 SCENE OF KILLING

In order to see exactly what the situation was when Antonion Pel- limo, 109 George street. was killed on Stratford avenue, yesterday after noon, Coroner Phe1an today visited the scene and ordered the driver of the motor truck which struck Pellino to drive past the spot as he did yes terday.
 Witnesses at the coroner's hearing this morning testified that Richard Armistead of Yonkers. N. Y., driver of the truck, did not stop until he was more than 35 feet past the vic tim. They testified that PeIlino was working in the road near the trolley track and that a red flag had been set up to warn vehicle drivers of dan ger.
 Armistead is employed by the Habirshaw Electric Cable Co. and was bringing a load of material from Yonkers to the Electric Cable Co. plant in this city. He said he saw PeIlino working in the street but thought he could pass him without danger. The coroner reserved his finding.