davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
FEW WHITE LACEs ~ DANCE
ERn(KG

W I Is a lace season. no doubt Of that.
ID but rarely does one Gee a perfectly
IN white lace fruck. IAaces arc dyed
- now IN the most enhancing shades
and most favored are cream that's. tan.
ecru and tobacco brown. RIack lace
Is used extensively and there are ex-
auisiteiy lovely laces Ia reach tint.
These last are mounted over pastel
silk or satin for dance froeks. Chan.
THY lace and net laces ere dyed navy
blue. Plum Or brown for afternoon
costumes and some Or these faces are
sewed with seif-color Hpanales that
give a very rich and brilliant effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

sleeve IN simple kimono style. with
turned back band for cuff. The boys
sleeve Is knitted separately. with
stitches running up and down instead
Of around the arm. and Is sewed 20
very short klmono extension IN the
tunic. This gives the crosswiae seam
on the arm. suggestive % the mildly
style. In both the TUNES the striped
trimming bands reverse the usual pro-
cedure; the stripes widening as they
so up. The pompora are made by
winding worSted shgckly round and
round two nnRers. then clipping
through the loops and plnchlng up az
the center Of the strands. ~ that the
clipped loops make a fury pompon,
surface.
There are sweater slipens, too. for
little people 10 wear over tub costumes
on cold mornings indoors. The ripple
model f. favorsfe and sets cut saunfs-
" over a little girls crisp frock n:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

Is slipon. with deep neck and elbow
sleeves tfarlng at the edge and mas
ripple peplum attached at the waist
line with a knitted beading through
which ribbon may be run. Very fresh
and dainty. for early morning wear IN
rosy pink slipon OF this type over a
simple frock Of white linen. And
smart and gay Is q yellow slipon over
a white and yellow checked Bingham
fro X.
Canadian IN suggestion. as though
made for sports against a wild north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

happy day To meet the critical Hap
per taste have been designed smart
looking street toys that have the dig
nifty she demands and the youthful
simplicity upon which her mamma in
slsts The coat pictured Il an admir-
able model. OF dark green bolivia with
choker collar OF beaver and beaver
bali ornaments on the girdle. small
mum Of beaver accompanies the cos
tune The tam hat ~ sufficiently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

W AAhA0N turns ever her WhntA ~
~ childrsn's dress. even more de-
ciaiveiy than she does IN grown
up attire. Mother may wear iaSi
seasons frock or coat very successfully
III she h careful about accessories
bsluw Of modern date--hut little
daughter - hopeieasly behind the
style n her frocka and coats 70 act
accord with fashions new fanoisa.
This 10 net an unlucky within 81
fashion'A. however. for n IL the
tuveniis clothes that must be discard
Cd nrst anyway. they are outErown.
o. outworu by The end of a season and
Z scarcely pays 20 hold them ever Tor
wear nnofher year. Designers iet their
Imagination run free ln the matter o.
childish Taimeni and are forever Great
inw new and deliehffl' modes. There
are fewer reservations 70 be connld-
cred danger % styles being too youth
fui nr 600 striking. or TOO gay 20 please
he aver.Ee shopper Is not an element
that must be conaldered Ga the design
lna and production % childish wear
ahieA No wonder people who dcsirn
and create toys for little people love
their work and give Imagination free
raiui And - new fashions FOR utffe
folks are turned cut faster than fash
lens for Nrown-mpa that q. tire modes
seen 20 chauws with more kaleiao.
acopic aulcknons.
linen Frocks An Winter
This season the well dressed child -
Wsarlng great deal Of llnen. and
linen frocks promise 70 be the proper
thing All winter long LINEN L. nov
hiEh In tho esteem " faahion---lf
ranks with tho exclusive fabricA And
II little Miss can wear chiffon and or
sandy dresses 20 dancing school. there
i no reason why she hoRld not wear
iinsn--qu.te 90 warm q fabric around
The house. az home. 81 IN the school
room which n equally well heated.
one % the afistocratle linen frocks Of
ths new season ia pictured. A deep
yoke with kimono sleeves and panels
that extend below the waist al front
ard back. forms 10 upper part 81 this
froek and the line - very new nnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

ern background OF snow ana ice are
sweaters for wee boys and the OUTFIT
sncades hip-length leggins and cum
ming cap with square crown. the two
corners Of the crown drawn over 70
each side and held under woody pom
pons. A sweater OF this sort Is Of
gray-hlue worsted with wide trimming
stripes IN contrasting stitch and color
rnnnlng down from the neck at either
side OF fhe front. and two narrow lines
OF white setting Oft the wide stripe.
The white lines appear on collar and
cap. AMI the sweater has white but
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

- I'm the Hood cid days when a
~ yard o. velvet was treated With
Wv reverence. e the way dress
makers slash up costly fabrics now
bai, uf course. nowadays the question
ef future making ever" does not
come up in the purchase OF new
gown 80 tho aiashes DO not really
matter go very much
Skirts are slaahed. coats are slashed.
Jackets are slashed Sleeves are nlashed.
Hats are siashed. and lihbons are run ia
and out throuwh theniashea. Even dane
me slippers are slaahVa--tn show the
slik-clnd inatep through Sometimes
ehen a nuit ~ ffoek material "a of
the raVeiiy type~~iike chiffon or or.
sandy~-tho siashes are bound with
piping or outlined with beads. slaahes
n broadcioth and velvet are outlined
Win fur o. hraldinE siashes In linen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
VOCATIONAL VS.. ACADEMY

Last Monday the Vocational
School defeated the Academy in
game of basketball, the score being
81 to- A.. From the beginning the
game was an exceedingly interest
ing one. During the first few min
utes il was doubtful which was the
better team. The Academy made
scores almost as fast as the Voca-
tional, for about three minutes, but
the Vocational proved too quick for
the Academy, and by the end OF the
first half the Vocational had twice
as many scores as the Academy.
Each Of the men on both sides
played wells The Vocational boys
kept their men covered unusually
well, and the Academy got very
few open chances 10 shoot the bas-
ket. The Vocational expected the
game with the Academy 10 be the
hardest game Of the season. but II
all tht remaining games are as
easy as the game with the Academy,
we feel confident that the voca-
tional will play in the series. Come
on. Vocational, let's win the next
one!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
TWO MORE AMERICANS
SLAIN BY MexIcANS
Employees Of the international Pc
troIeun Company Killed by Band
its Near Port lobos.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Earl Bowies
and p. J. Role. Americans employed
by the International Petroleum com
pany. have been murdered by Mexicans
within one mile OF Palo BlaDco, near
Port LObos. according TO private adj
vices received here from Tampico.
News Of the double Staying was re-
ceived by the state department II Is
believed that a protest will be sent to
the Carranza government The state
departments announcement OF the Kill
ing was as follows:
"A Tampico dispatch TO the depart
ment OF state announced that Y. J..
Role and Earle Bowles. Americans
were murdered near Port Lobos. an
oil loading station between Tampico
and Tuxpan. Mexico. and that their
bodies were discovered January D. IL
is reported that the men were suspect
ed OF having In their possession pay
funds Of the company.
THE department OF state cabled In
structlons to the American embassy
NJ N'AiSo Wy 10 iinuituihe'iy u'so
the Mexican government to issue or
ders promptly to put into effect every
possible measure for the apprehension
and punishment OF the murderers. and
the embassy was directed to report
specifically to the department at the
earliest possible moment the action
taken by the Mexican government In
the case. Similar instructions were
sent to the American consul at Tam
pico with a view to immediate action
by local authorities.
The department has called on the
consul 10 report further details regard
ing the murder"
The territory In which the murder
took place was said TO be under the
control OF Carranza forces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Western Newspaper linton News Service
Mexico City-The city of Vera
Cruz and several towns and villages In
the state Of Vera Cruz were shaken by
earthquake shocks Of tremendous vlo-
lence. Great property damage II re
ported. and u number Of lives probably
have been lost. hut details are lacking
because Of interrupted rail and wire
communications The region Affected
extends from Vera Cruz TO new volcan-
ic crater ~ san Miguel. % miles north
west Of city, and to Cordoba. 80 miles
west. In Rinconda. 30 miles north Of
Vera Cruz, the sides Of two mountains
were dlslodged by the shocks, the san
Carlos River being blocked by the de-
brls There the quake II reported To
have left wide chasm for a distance
OF three miles through what had been
solid rock. near Platanalan. The shocks
began IN Vera Cruz \ heavy gale
ragged In the gulf Immediately before
the first shocks were felt.
The waters Of the gulf were report
ed to have been black, indicating
possible submarine disturbance The
population OF the city was In state
Of panic. and an exodus from the lis
trict to the north was reported. Cas-
ualties are reported 10 have been es-
pecially heavy In the vicinity Of san
Miguel. inhabitants Of the village be-
ing caught by the lava streams or
overcome by the poisonous gn9es.
Ashes from the volcano fell in Cosco-
matepec. - miles away. A relief train
on route TO the Jalapa district was
wrecked near Cosuatlan by spreading
rails caused by the quakes. General
Candida Agullar, Governor of the state
Of Vera Cruz. and military relief
party have reached Chicholtls aud 9TH
er ruined towns. after repulsing 4
large body ~ bandits who attempted
10 ambush the party. Guerlllas operat-
ing In the mountains around Cordoba
are reported 10 have beet terror
stricken by the violent earth tremourS
to such degree that they surrendered
To the Federal troops In the district.
No loss Of life has been reported
around Cordoba. Several iall ves-
sells are reported TO have been sunk
In Vera Cruz harbor and along the
gulf coast during the storm and up
hexal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
FOUNDATION ITEM

There have been some changes in
teachers in the Foundation School
for the Winter Term. Miss Ambrose
has taken Miss Moore's place as
teacher of the sixth grade.
Mr.. Burley Winton, a student in
College, has taken J. E. Davis place
as teacher OF Agriculture.
Roy Creech is a teacher in the
eighth grade.
The first basketball game Of the
season was played Monday evening
between Foundation and Normal
teams.
The literary societies Of the Foun--
dation Department discussed the
League of Nations last Saturday
night. The majority seem TO be In
favor Of the League.
Dean Edwards had charge Of MI.
Taylor's Sunday school class, in the
absence of Mr.. Taylor, who spent
Sunday in Cincinnati, where he was
invited to speak, morning and even
ing, in two Of the city churches.
Henry Ingram, of Carbonate, Hi
nois, an old Berea student, spent
Sunday and Monday visiting old
friends. He had not been in Berea
since he left, sixteen years ago.
For fifteen years he was engaged
in Sunday-school work in Illinois.
At present he is manager Of the
Ingram Tire and Accessory Com
pany, with headquarters at Carnon-
dale. Temporarily he is in Winches-
ter, but expects TO move TO Lexing-
ton soon.
The Foundation School has few
vacant rooms for boys. Any young
men desiring TO enter this depart
ment should write Secretary M. e.
Vaughn or Dean Edwards.
Thomas A. Edwards, Jr., entered
Bowling Green Business College this
week.
Little Ruth Argabright had a very
serious operation in the College
College Hospital last Saturday
She is doing nicely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
WHITE" TERROR KILLS 5000
Hungarian Reaetionlsts Said TO Have
Arrested Many Thousands Of
Socialists.

Bern. Switzerland. Jan. lO-The so
cialist Tagwacht prints a letter writ
ten by Hungarian communist leader
who declares that wild reaction RACES
throughout Hungary. The writer says
that while during the red" terror Of
Aast spring only 204 persons were
killed. the existing white" terror has
a death list OF more than 5000. In
addition to some 1900 persons ar
rested, 1900 socialist families are be-
ing kept In notorious concentration
camps. which constantly are svaged
by epldemlcs. II Is said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
THE MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER
RAND

In the Parish House, last Sunday
afternoon. the Mountain Volunteer
Band held one of the best attended
and most interesting meetings of its
history. The services were con-
Quoted by one of Berea's most prom
Using mountain men, Mccoy Frank
lin, who very ably discussed the
problems which confront those OF
us who are TO serve the people Of
our home communities. The
speakers subject was, "The Man in
the Saddle" So inspiring were his
thoughts and so convincingly did he
deliver them. that surely none pres
Int could have failed TO more highly
admire the spirit of true service.
The Mountain Band will gladly
admit into its circle every young
man and woman Of Berea College
whose heart is set on the noble pur-
pose of service among the good peo-
pie OF the Eastern Highlands.
Delbert B. Cook, Pres.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
BEREA COLLEGE WEEKLY
CALENDAR
Thursday. January IS

Thursday. January rs
6i5-7:30 p. M. Dormitory Prayer
Meetings.
7.3O-s:30 p. m, Church Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday. January i6
9:3O-9:50 a. m, Department Confer
ences.
3:i5-5:20 p. m, Cabinet.
6:i5-7:3O p. m, vesper Socials, Calls.
7:iO-910 p. m, General Faculty
Meeting.
Saturday, January ~
9'3O-9:50 a. M. Divided Chapels.
Foundation School in Parish
House.
6:i5-7:30 p. m, Free vesper Hour.
10000 p. m, Phi Delta and Alpha
Zeta Intersociety Debate.
Sunday, January 10
9:A5-i0:45 a. m, College Sunday
school.
6:i5-7:i5 p. m. Young Peoples
Meetings.
7:30-s:30 p. m, Chapel Worship:
Upper Chapel, Waugh; Main
Chapel, Hutchins.
Monday, January 10
Free Day.
6:i5-7:30 p. m, Band Practice, YES
per Socials, Calls.
Tuesday, January 20
9:30-9:50 a. m, Department Chapels.
7O0-s:00 p. m, Harmonic.
Wednesday, January a
9:30-9:50 a. M. Department Chapels.
3:45-5:20 p. m, Cabinet
l:00-5:i5 p. m, Exhibition.
6;i5-7:30 p. m. Vesper Exhibition.
Thursday, January a.
9:30-9:5O a. M. Department Chapels.
3:i5-5:2O p. m, Prudential Com
mittee.
8:l5-7:30 p. m, Dormitory Prayer
Meetings.
7:30-8:3O p. m. Church Prayer Meet
ing.
Note-Each dean and head OF a de-
partment is requested TO inform the
registrar Of all appointments in his
department that should appear in
this weekly schedule. Do this on
Monday, il at all possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
COLLEGE VOTE ON RATIFICATION

Carrying out the plan Of the Cen
trail National Committee Of the Inter-
collegiate Treaty Referendum, the
students and faculty Of the College
voted on the four propositions sub
milted. The following are the re-
suits:
1. 81 favor the ratification OF the
League and Treaty in any form
80. t
?. 81 am opposed TO the ratiflca-
ton Of the League and Treaty in
any form."-o.
3. I favor ratification Of the
Treaty. but only with the Lodge
reservations."-i3.
4. 81 favor a compromise between
the Lodge and the Democratic res
ervations in order 10 facilitate the
ratification Of the Treaty."-i20.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
Physical Training School Main
tanned in Shanghai.

The vast majority Of Chinese men
remember their mothers as crippieA
Many a girl wanders into a mission
school who has not had her own reel
hound, but has never seen woman
of her own class who could walk. and.
therefore, she walks In a most ungain-
~ fashion-scarcely conscious OF her
natural feet
The Chinese Medical Association
an Association composed only OF CHI
nese physicians mostly graduates from
American and English Institutions
have asked the entire educated commu-
nifty OF the country TO cooperate 10
better health for the children OF Chi
ma. All the Mission Boards operating
10 China felt that one OF the greatest
contributions the Young women's
Christian Association could offer TO
the health OF China would be 70 es-
tabllsh a normal school for the train
ing OF physical directors.
Accordingly. In Shanghai. which is
the greatest port IN China, the nation
al committee established such school
In 1914. The school has won favor
with all educationists, both missionary
and government There have already
been nine graduates from this school
Miss Ying Mel Cbun, a graduate OF
the Wellesley School OF Physical Edu-
cation, has been dean OF the school.
Graduates OF the school are scattered
from Canton 10 Picking. teaching with
conspicuous success In twelve mission
and government schools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
THE UPPER CHAPEL SERVICE

The Upper Chapel service was
conducted, on last Sunday evening,
by DR.. Raine. Great interest was
taken in his discourse by the stu
dents and others present. He read
Luke i6:i9-3i, the story Of Dives
and Lazarus, and Luke i0:25-37, the
story OF the Good Samaritan. His
comments on these passages were
Illuminating and pointed.
In his discourse he set forth Je-
sus' ideal Of democracy. He point
ed out that Jesus was an individual
ist; that He never ignored the
state, but that all His interests
were social. He went further and
insisted that the nation that would
be strong must have citizens per-
meated with the spirit OF love.
Kaiser Wilhelm, Napoleon. and
Alexander insisted on building king
doms on force and fear" said
the speaker, and each had great
success. but their empires fell before
their bodies mouldere,! in the dust.
Jesus is building a kingdom Of love.
He does not look upon the world
as a stranded wreck" from which
He is trying 10 save individuals.
He does not want few pious her
mits picked out TO fit themselves for
heaven, but TO establish a civiliza-
ton that will become universal-to
start a movement to transform the
whole life of the community, edu-
cation. business, amusements, pol
itics, "till all be leavened;" TO make
society over; TO maks such radical
changes in business, politics, pleas
ures, customs, and ideals, that il
will he a new world. unseltlsh,
brotherly, happy.
Americans have been quite proud
TO profess TO make the world safe
for democracy. but in America sew
en-eighths of the families own only
one-eighth Of the wealth. Six men
in America today could stop the
wheels of most of the important in
dustries." "You see we have scarce
ly begun TO Christianize."
Most people who call themselves
Christians, followers of Jesus Christ,
have not studied His life and teach
ings enough 10 have an intelligent
conception of what Jesus program
is. No wonder that the great mass
of our population repudiates the
Christianity of the Church."
THE law Of the kingdom is Civ
ing, not getting. The sign Of the
Kingdom is the cross, not the
CROWN The progress of the king
dom depends on serving even TO
suffering. The fruit of the kingdom
is happiness, kingdom of
"Blesseds." Every. persistent hope
Of the human heart will be salts
fed"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
peserters Form League"

Geneva.--Tweniy-five army desert-
ers who fled to Switzerland during the
war have formed league" the OBJ
ject Of which is stated by its founders
to be defense Of our interests" The
Swiss authorities say they would be
glad 10 get rid Of the deserters, some
Of whom served as spies Several
would be shot probably II expelled
from Switzerland and compelled to re-
turn 10 their native lands
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
Ten Suspects Identified.

Chlcago-Fewer than 200 suspects
taken In n roundup Of criminals were
being held by the police. OF these only
ten had been Identified positively a.
principals In recent robberles. Raids
on poolrooms, cafes. saloons and other
places. during which an alleged robber
was killed and another fatally wound
ed, were the most sweeping attempted
for some time by police In an effort
to rid Chicago of undesirable elements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
GRANT AND LEE LITERARY
SOCIETY
Program for january ~, 1870

Casey at the Bat. Raymond Drake
Reproduced Story :. Vincent Wilson
Stump Speech ...... Charles Griffith
Reading ........ Nosbert Bryant
Ambassador 10 Franklin :. Cameron
Paine.
News Of the Week =. Patric McCray
Stump Speech go. Raymond Stout
Biography Of Longfellow ..... Paul
Coffey.
Debate: Resolved that every young
man Of iS years OF age should
serve 10 months in the army.
Affirmative Negative
John Lewallen Raleigh Hall
John Corum Abrey Key
Visitors cordially invited.
Arthur Brock, president; Raleigh
Hall, secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
ARMY CAMPS TO BE OPENED
Eui. island Found Too Small to Ac-
eommodste Great Numbers OF
Red csptives.

washington. Jan. 6.-The roundup
~ members Of the Communist party
nv department Of Justice agents net
ed So many captives that the war de
nartment vas appealed to To permit
.,ru,y camps to he used To shelter them.
n was found that Fills island. New
Work which Is one ~ the main moblIi-
>,,lnn points for The Communist pris-
,ners was too small to accommodate
,hem and Secretary Baker announced
Inn, he had authorized General Bull.
ard 10 permit the use OF Camp Upton
Jong island .