davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Normal Department

Clarence Flynn. one Of our for
mer students, has returned to Be
rea. He has been working in Ohio
for some time.
Dewey Trosper has returned from
Kansas City. He says he intends
to enter College the next semester,
but that he has been in school so
so long and continuously the he
must have a bit Of vacation first.
A party of about forty-fve stu
dents from the Richmond Normal
School. accompanied by Miss Kath-
erin Hammond. spent Monday morn
ing sightseeing about Berea, and
later went to West Pinnacle. They
were planning to return to Richmond
about noon.
Mrs. Blanche earns reports that
she is delighted with her work at
Jenkins, KY.
The Union and Appalachia Liter
airy Societies will give a joint pro-
gram about Thanksgiving, and the
Excelsior and Philomathea Societies
will also have a joint meeting about
the end of the term. Both groups
are planning to give a play.
Last Wednesday morning the sys-
TEN of marks" to be given for ir-
Irregularities of students, went into
effect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

footing, cars were impossible.
During dry weather this same soil
possessed marvellous productive pow
ers, while clods Of earth on the high
way hardened like brick.
Because Of the altitude and few
trees, the heavens appeared 10 the
observer as great round dome fit
ting down 60 earth on all sides. hence
the varied cloud formations Of dis
tant places were visible on the far
horizon, and the sky seemed close
over head. Spring and fall sunsets
beggared description In brilliance
and scope; at times the whole world
seemed afre from the red glory
which envelopcd the landscape: then.
again, the Elysian Fields seemed TO
shine thru the gorgeous hues which
painted the heavens from west 10
east.
One year ago last May a "movie"
troupe found n picturesque Marie
Ryan's setting for "Told in the
Hills among the foothills beyond
the Clearwater river in my county.
In September of the same yenr
sou Of the late ex-president Theodore
Roosevelt enjoyed n big game hunt
in n ncighboring county.
In June and July Of every srmntr
the Nez Perez Indians attend n re-
ligious camp-meeting about ten miles
from my town on Mason Butte.
A large general-meeting tent Is
surrounded by n "sure-enuf" Indian
tepees. Both Indians and white
preachers preside. all activities are
regulated by rule like big dormi-
tory; the young peoples games are
supervised and quiet enforced during
services, In true Berea style.
The Indians wish 20 have as little
as possible TO do with the whites,
feeling toward them as the whites
often do toward other races.
The squaws. especially, are very
reticent and silent; the men even do
most Of the singing in public. which
fact may help 10 explain why the
early pioneers so often married In
dian women.
Very best wishes 20 the Alumni
department Of The Citizen.
Ilene Houser
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
f. O. BOWMAN ACCEPTS IMPOR
TANT POSITION

Another one Of Berea's sons
launches his legal canoe into the
TRANQUIL tide of the legal profession
bv accepting an important position
in his native state as attorney tor
the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association.
Mr. Bowman finished his law course
last June in the Law School of the
University Of North Carolina, gradu-
ating with high honors and holding
the presidency Of the Senior Law
Glass as well as president Of the Pm
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
F. o. has always been a hustler
While a student Of Berea College, he
received no mean honors as stu
dent and athlete, graduating with the
Class Of 1914. Since then he has
been engaged in educational work
and the study of law in North Caro-.
lima. and during his vacation aldeu
in keeping The Citizen at its reput-
able high standard
During the World War he succeeded
in securing a lieutenancy. but on
account of receiving an injury while
drilling was honorably discharged
and to his regret did not see much
active service.
The Citizen and his many friends
wish him success in his new work
which he will take up the fifteenth
of this month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Y. NJ. c. A.

The Upper Chapel was filled Sum
day evening with men from all the
schools Of the institution. This was
one of the most interesting meetings
of the year. The meeting was in
charge of DIR. Hirschy of the College,
who lectured on the subject, "The
Measure of a Man" The theme of
his talk was that a man cannot be
measured by tape. yard stick, or
scales, or by what he does, or by his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Wanted 100 Christians

To earn $4,000 to 500 90 per week above expenses du
vacation next summer.
earned more than So62 during the months of Iune
July and August last Why can't you do as welll
Here are MY reasons for engaging in this work
!. II life Of action Of doors, and gives health
develops personality both will power and aertne,s
B. throws with Christian people, which helps to be
better Christian.
T. opportunity become acquainted with the different
protestant denominations a close
enables constantly study human
weaknesses Of the churches
s. In this work doing progress
vaneement OF Chrifs Kingdom than would anything else
And last but not least this than other kind Of
work
II you are interested Boone Tavern, either
Saturday, November 9Th, or Monday, November sth
A. S. DeCraw
None but Christian of Protestant Faith need apply
Permanent workers also wanted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
BOTH TEAMS WIN
Score 90

One of the finest games Of football
ever witnessed on the Berea field was
played by the Normal and Academy
teams Monday afternoon. While
neither eleven was able TO push the
ball over for a count, it was the
general opinion that both teams won
not a game, but the honor of be-
ing able to play fine, clean, brainy
game in a truly sportsman-like man
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

fruit, or by his ability to do things
but that the real measure Of a man
is. On his highest ideals; (2) the
depth Of his conviction; CD the
broadness Of his sympathy.
Watch the Y. NJ. c. A. bulletin
board for the subject for next Sun
day evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
SOCCER GAME FOLLOWS SUIT

Soccer seems to be taking par.
in the tie games as well as foot
ball. In n game between Academy
and Vocational, Monday, November
8. no one seemed to be able to make
score. Both sides played hard,
the back field keeping the ball near
the center Of the field most of the
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

Any ambitious boy girl in the mountains through Bees
College, Of the Allied Departments $3.50 year Az
each student is required do work. the
reduced by the amount Of work performed student of
and reliability greatly reduce the payment by work.
but no student may expect to work his entire expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits or both
EXPENSES FOR THE FALL TERN
Men Women
Incidental fee for the term ............S 600 900
Room upkeep Tor the term Observation-Disclosures. 7S0 7So
Board, weeks 1925 1850
Amount due first Of term .$33O5 s31 80
Board weeks due middle Of term 49,. $3.50 $500
Total for term .............. 1885 $4,000
For Vocational and Foundation students subtract from the
above incidental fee For College students SlOO Every
student must send $40 deposit advance otherwise room will
not be reserved Commerce Stenography, Typewng and
Penmanhp from Soc to 81 90 week extra Music is also
from Soc 20 81. 90 L week extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATEThe Of the whole Institution which
vdes standard all advanced subjects Courses lead
ing Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMAI-The school which both and city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Noma and graduates given state certh
year Swear and 4year Sxyear beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMIES Preparatory course four years the straight
road to College The English of is designed
for those who do teach through College II
gives the best education for those who further
In school.
VOCATIONAL-Proessiona combined with literary sub
ects. For young Agriculture Carpentry, Brklayng
Printing Baeksmhng Painting and Commerce For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Senog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOIl-General education the common
branches for students Of good ability years
who have been deprived the advantages early education
MUsC-Cabnet Organ Piano. Singing Theory Band and Or
ehestra. fine opportunity to become good musician
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
The Academy
ANOTHER TIE

The Putnam Hall football team
came back vigorously after its de-
feat of a week ago at the hands of
the Hunting Hall team and forced
their opponents to go the limit in
order to save a tie game. Putnam
scored in the first minute, Sherman
receiving the kickoff and running
around the entire opposing team.
In the second half Hunting worked
its way down the field and by a
good pass and an off-tackle buck
crossed the line. Neither team
kicked goal. Putnam was strong in
the line and on end runs, while Hunt
ing used the air line frequently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Berea College Alumni Association

hi belongs the Alumni College
news items and personal letters n graduates will be published full
ege, Be KY will be pleased receive communication
FROM eml,e sof the Associa on1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SOUTH SIDES L
MARKET OF
Women's Venture SuccA
Despite Weather.

Despite the bad weather Saturday
opening of the South Side Market 2
Arizona street and Talbot avenue WI
a success.
The market, which is conducted und
the auspices Of the South Side Women
club, will be held Wednesday and Sat-
day of each week
Producers sell their products dira
from their wagons.
In speaking of the success of the MAJ
ket Saturday, Mrs. NJ L. Reifel. VIII
has been one of the ardent workers In
the South Side Market movement, said
that the results were beyond expecta-
lions.
Women came noe only from the To-
cality of the marke-, but from all parts
of south Indianapolis.
"They were all very enthusiastic"
Mrs. ReiffeI said she found that the
marketers were not hunting for bargains,
as is the popular opinion Of women who
patronize the market, but desired hon.
est treatment and fair prices-not cut
rates.
1.-The only trouble we had was Inst
there was not enough to accommodate all /
our customers" she said.
SOLD OUT IN
SPITE OF RAIN.
1.-The rain caused us the loss Of several
hours trade, but we sold alt We had, and
could have disposed of twice rhat'
amount"
She said that a number Of women
expressed their delight that 1t was noe
necessary for them ito dress up" whea
they came to market as it Is when they
go to the city market.
"In fact many of them came in aprons
and none were deliberately dressed"
Satisfaction was apparent among the
producers, according to Mrs. Reiffel
MANY of them said they much pre-
ferred the places which are not con-.
gested," she declared.
I've do not intend that any certain
producer shall monopolize the trade.
"Au producers shall get equal OPP
portunity to sell their goods.
Mrs. Reiffel stated there had been some
evidences Of producers seeking to control
the sales, but declared such actions
would not be permitted.
In speaking Of the attitude of women
toward the market, Mrs. Reiffel said that
the majority Of the people desire markets.
in resident sections Of the city, and she
is Of the opinion that a general move
ment for more Of them viii result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Marriage Licenses

Frank Austir. 27, lineman .2s1a West
Michigan street, and Eva Smith, 70, Pa
East Merrill street.
George Kress, 81. interurban conduc-
tor, K. r. D., and Edith Leak, 81, 1164
Croft avenue.
Clyde 5. Underwood. "a, pipe filter, AL
West McCarty street, and Maude L. Crum,
81 AL West McCarty street.
Virgil Motley, %, truck driver, 1916
Arrow avenue, and Arlene Strauss, is,
1850 Arrow avenue.
man. 2221 East Michigan street, and MIL
bred A. Mitchell, 81, 1900 East Tenth
Jesse wagaman. Sc, farmer, 2S6 Jeffer-
son avenue, and Alberta Fes, 81, W est
Vermont street.
William Carshadan, %, medical stu
dent, 1101 West Thirty second street, and
Esther Bottenbacher, q, Bloomington,
Ind.
Thomas Price, 81, travelling salesman.
81 Richelieu apartments, and Helen Eliza
beth Mills, 20, 440 North Pennsylvania
NJ, T. Sanford, %, clerk, Berea, o.,
and Mildred Ringer, %, Broad Ripple,
Ind.
ney street. and Herta Schwartz, 20, 1880
Southern avenue.
Acie Bailey, %, merchant sos South
Drover street, and Blanch Louden, II, SOP
West Ray street
Arthur Davis. 50, truck driver. East
SOUTHERN avenue, and Bessie Stanley, -,
2033 Madison avenue.
Thomas Crouch, %, clerk city, and
Margaret z, Roe, 10. 2151 Columbia ave-
Luther strother. 20, 1O16 Haugh street,
and Stella NJ Goodwin, II, IT'S Sheffield
avenue.
Carl Mcdowell, 40. assembler. 1880
tNhnrFhmnn
Enoch Boone, %, trucx driver. 90
Charles street. and Belle Males u, $40
Charles street.
Harry f. Nugent, &c, cabinet maker,
2924 Schofeld avenue, and Greathel L.
Sluder. 49, 1913 Moore avenue.
Richard e. White, %. mechanic, Day-
Ian apartments, and Helen Nj. France, 10,
sos North New Jersey street.
Frank c.. Wilcox, 30, carpenter, and
Ethella WITCH, 81, both of Bloomington,
Ind.
Frank j. Prince, 81, Linden hotel, and
Ruby Robson, %, 1871 Lincoln avenue.
Paul Kazen, 81, insurance salesman,
1850 Hoyt avenue. and ABBY Bradford.
10, 1850 Hoyt avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Legion Planning to
Observe Armistice

Participation of all service men In the
world war and their near relatives in
services on armistic day next Novem-
Der is being planned by the American
legion.
The legion will have charge of the dis
tribution of all victory medals, and pres
entations will be made at the ceremonies
held all over the world on armistice day
under the auspices Of the legion, accord
ing to the announcement made By the
war department.
Tentative plans are that the legion
commanders will send In the application
blanks and send them in to Washington
through their local recruiting stations.
Persons who receive medals from the
war department have been asked to
place them in care Of their post COM
mander and take part in the presentation
ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Postal Men Back Up
Pay Boost Movement

Delegates from thirty three first and
second class postoffices in the state to-
day attended the nineteenth annual con-
vention of the Indiana branch OF the
United National Association OF Post
office Clerks in the Chamber of Com
merce building.
V E. Killie, president Of the organiza-
ton, presided at the meeting. called to
order at 10 o'clock.
John Manning delivered the address
Of welcome, and 81. A. Blackman of Mar
ion, national advisory board, responded.
A round table discussion of working
conditions of postal clerks and other
business was taken up during the days
program.
The delegates pledged every effort tas
back the increased pay movement for
postal employees.
Miss Marion Lautz, Indianapolis. Is
secretary of the local organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
CONNAUGHT MEN
SURRENDER ARMS
Act Regarded Merely Protest
Against Irish Conditions.

LONDON, July 5.-There is no Hkeli-
hood Of spreading of the mutiny Of parta
of Connaught regiment at Jullundar,
India, which surrendered arms and am
munition to the colonel upon receipt OF
news of events in ireland, in the opinion
Of officials at the India office today.
It was pointed out that the incident
had not taken the form Of violent up
rising, but was merely protest against
conditions IN Ireland.
The report of the incident, contained
in dispatch from Simla said three
fourths of one battalion of Connaught
rangers had handed up their arms and
ammunition to their commander.
At the India office it was said the
disafections were the result of Sim Fem
agitation and steps will be taken TO pre-
vent Irish nationalist propaganda being
spread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TT. Wayne Youth
Denies Auto Theft

DECATUR, Ind. July 5.-Earl
Davis, Il, giving his home as Fit.
Wayne, was placed under arrest here
last night. charged with stealing an
automobile at Portland belonging
90 Arthur Arbaugh.
Davis made the plea that he had
been hired by a stranger to go to
Portland and drive back to FIT.
Wayne a car which had been pur-
chased there, and did not know that
the car had been stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Frisco Visitor Robbed
of Money and Jewels

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-No trace OF
the bandit who bound, gagged and
robbed Mrs c. E. Moeller of New York :.
guest and travelling companion Of Mrs.
John T. Hyland, wife of New York's
mayor. in the exclusive Fairmont hotel
here last night, had been found by the
police early today.
Eight diamond rings, valued at $500
and $500 in cash, were taken by the rob-
Der.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Wood Fund Report
Increased by $3.50

An amended or supplementary report
of campaign expenses of Leonard Wood
defeated republican candidate for the.
nomination for the presidency at the
Chicago convention, has been fled with
County Clerk Richard Sipe.
The amended report adds an item of
$6S1.I1 for telephone and telegraph
service. stationery and advertising, which
was overlooked in the initial report or
expenses. it was announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Staff School Grads
to Get War Taste

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, July g..
Graduates of the general st;.ff school =
FIT. Leavenworth are to be given a
of the real thing" during a seq
practical military demonstrations
began here today and continue N &
Is. 81
Among other things, the ..deI zz
lions" will include brigade liza Il 4
the working out Of division
The entire personnel OF the So
participate. AZ 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Because Of our heavy
sales in new Cole, Max
well and Liberty cars
we have taken in more
used cars than we can
store and sell in the
regular way.
We are offering,
therefore, a number of
reconstructed cars at
lower prices than what
the actual worth of the
cars would justify our
asking.
Each is thoroughly re-
constructed to the fine
standards that have
made the purchase of a
used car such a reliable
buy from this company.
The following items
are well worth your in
vestigation and will en-
phatically prove the
truth of the statement
we so often make: sit
pays to see us before
buying"
1917 Allen touring
car in AL condition, re-
finished dark green,
tires all good. Price
$685..
1920 Maxwell demon
Strator; looks and runs
like new. Price, SLOTS.
1919 Chalmers 6, tour
ing; looks and runs like
new. Equipped with
extra tire. Price, $1,575.
1920 Cole Aero S dem
onstrator, r e fl nj he'd
cherry red, equipped
with black wire wheels,
five cord tires. Price,
$3.50.
1916 Ford coupe,
starter, seat covers and
shock absorbers. Price,
$3.50.
1918 Maxwell road
ster in AL shape, equip
ped with oversize tires.
Price, $675.
1919 Comet 6 touring,
five cord tires. A bar
gain at 81 $50.
Ford taxicab in first
class shape. Price, $3.50.
1919 Maxwell tour
ing, refnished dark
green; looks and runs
like a new one. Price,
$3.50.
1919 Cole Aero s, re-
finished Rolls Royce
blue, white wheels, five
cord tires. Price, So, $50.
1917 Maxwell light
delivery truck. A bar
gain at 1915.
1918 Maxwell tour
ing, refnished Napier
green. Price, $3.50.
Salesroom Open
Monday, July 5th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.


EXECUTORS NOTICE OF PRIVATE
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of an order Ct the Marion
probate court and subject to it's approval
the undersigned executor of the win Of
Martha A. slower. deceased. Will at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. of the 18th day
OF July, 1920, and from day to day there
after until sold, offer for sale at private
sale at room 8, Aetna building. 23 North
Pennsylvania street, in the city of Indi-
annapolis Indiana, the following described
personal property belonging to said es-
tate. The principle note for seven hun
dred (7oo) dollars and the unmatured ac-
Z. Yaryen of date April rs. 1916, and Sc
cured by mortgage OF Sarah e. Yaryen
and John J. Yarken. her husband. re-
corded in mortgage record $50 at page
436 of the records of the recorders Office
for Marion county. Indiana. Said prop
erty VIII be sold for not less than the
full appraised value thereof for cash.
HOWARD NJ. STANTON. Executor.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INDI-
annapolis.
Notice is hereby given that the board OF
school commissioners Of the city OF Indi-
annapolis has filed with the state board Of
tax commissioners Of Indiana a petition
for authority to make a temporary loan
of 1915. 900. the proceeds OF which are to
be used in aid of it's special fund
A public hearing of said application Will
be held at the Office OF the state board OF
tax commissioners in the statehouse. Indi-
annapolis. Indiana. at 10 o'clock a. m,
Monday, July 10, 1920. All taxpayers and
all persons interested are notified to be
present at said hearing.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
GEORGE c. HIT,
July 8. 1920. Business Director.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HEIRS, ETC.
In the Probate Court of Marion county
June term. 1920
In the matter OF the estate Of Charles
II Grotbe, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles B.
Clarke as administrator of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
account and vouchers in final settlement
OF said estate, and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
OF said probate court on the 18th day Of
September. 1920, at which time all heirs
creditors or iegatees of said estate are
required to appear in said court and show
cause IL any there be- why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs OF said estate are also re-
quired TO appear and make proof OF their
heirship.
RICHARD V. sIPE, Clerk.
CLARKE s. CLARKE, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate OF Jennie Taylor Mason de-
ceased. late OF Marion county, Indiana.
laid estate Is supposed TO be solvent.
NJ. ROSS MASON.
w MASON. Attorney.
No. 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MALE HELP-WANTED.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Members Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen:
Big Four railroad employing
experienced switchmen. Good
seniority. Brother trainmen
should apply in order to protect
our contract and because of IL
legal strike.
c. H. RENO, General Chairman,
B. of R. T.
J. L. BAKER, Local Chairman,
B. of R. T.
S. V. LONG, President Motor
CITY Lodge No. 269.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
INoLATHITROTgCl /
heMcEARLANIDlO
418-24 n. Capitol Ave.
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SLIGHTLY
USED CARS

Chalmers touring, rebuilt and new
paint Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Chalmers touring, rebuilt. D.. $S50.00
Chevrolet 400, 1919 $575.00
Chevrolet 400, 1917. $4,000
Maxwell, 1919, as good as new. $4,000
Maxwell, with special touring body;
the car for lawyer $50. $4,000
Interstate touring, 4 new cord
tires ........... SboU.U0
Oldsmobile ..............$1, $4,000
Cole Chummy ........... $4,000
Ford touring ."....... $4,000
Ford touring ................$ $4,000
Ford touring ..............$4 25.00
THE MOTOR MART
140 n. Delaware. Main 1884.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Men to repair freight
cars; steady work, good
pay, excellent opportunity
to learn good trade in short
time. After gaining ex-
perience attractive piece
work rates bring big pay.
Interstate Car Company,
Brightwood and Mass. Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Men, boys and colored
women wanted. S. Key
stone Ave. and Belt R. r.
Take Prospect car to end
of line. Fairmount Glass
Works.