davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
REBELS SEEK
To BRING
VILLA IN
LINE
The Mexican Government
Demands Two Months
Taxes in Advance; Gen
eral Obregon to Ride Thru
City in Triumph.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May EFF
forts to bring Villa into line with
the revOlutionists are continuing
DESPITE the failure of the represent
tatives to agree yesterday.
Unofficially doubt is expressed
as to the possibility of satisfac-
tory understanding with Villa.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
ARREST SUSPECT
(By Associated Dress)

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Joe Ca
sala, arrested today, confessed to the
murder of H. E. Pittman near Culver
City last night. Pittman was stabbed
II times.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
MRS. BERGDALL Guilty

A verdict of guilty was rendered today
against Mrs. Emma Bergdall, charged
@h Ssr r aang Ber PARTY nas
serving a five year sentence for de-
sertion from the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
BANDITS MAKE HAUL
IBy Assoclated Press)

TOLEDO, o., May 21.-Six bandits
today shot up Main street in Delta,
Ohio, invaded the Peoples Savings
bank and escaped with $4,000. The
bandits proceeded toward Toledo after
WOunding one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
JUPITER PLUv|US
DRENCHES VALLEY
W|THMAY SHOWER
Several Local Firms Haze
Trouble with Water Coming
Through on Floor; Roads in
Muddy Condition.

A general rain fell last evening and
early this morning over. practically
every section of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-21
Weather

Arizona Prob
ably showers to-
night and Satur-
day. Continu e d
cool.
Imperial Valley
Fair tonight and
Saturday. Warmer
Satur d ay, I'm
settled.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
REUNION OF FORMER
STUDENTS
Kentenia. Ky, G

Kentenia, KY, Oct. 5, 1920
Prof. Edward X. Cook and Miss
Beatrice Hyden have, this week,
mailed letters to the three hundred
citizens of Harlan county who are
former students Of Berea College.
These letters are inviting these school
mates to assemble in the First Pres
byterian church of Harlan at ten
o'clock on Sunday morning October
II. 1920, for a Berea Student Re-
union and inspiring educational pro-
gram.
Rev. C. T. Michel, pastor of First
Presbyterian church and a promi-
nent trustee of Berea College, is help
ing the College Secretary, NJ. f.
Vaughn, arrange the program; and
it is hoped that every one of those
800 former students will endeavor to
be present. Secretary Vaughn and
his Faculty Delegation will reach
Harlan, Saturday night. All students
should arrange to arrive on Sundays
early morning trains and may return
on afternoon trains.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

My name there will | be in the midst"
No regular program having been pre-
pared, the purpose and aims Of the
Band were discussed by Mr.. Swango.
We know there are hundreds Of stu
dents here from the mountain dis
tricts. Let everyone who has an
earnest and sincere desire to see the
mountain region have a better sys-
tenn Of schools, roads, farming. and
a better social and Christian life in
general. come out TO these meetings.
We will get acquainted and discuss
what can best be done when we re-
turn 70 our homes.
And, above all, we would like few
of our students to go back to these
mountain districts and make the
teachers, preachers, lawyers, doctors
and other social workers that are
needed, rather than go away and seek
the higher salaried positions. Let
our prayer be for the uplifting Of the
mountain district. Everybody re-
member the next meeting. Sunday,
October II, in the Parish House.
BY the President
The citizen., 1920-10-07
CLASS OF 1920

Aler, Aantonio, B.L. Born Malaga
Spain. Teaching Spanish in Berea
College. Address, Berea, Ky.
Ambrose, Luther Martin. BIS. Born
Conkling, owsley. Ky. Teaching in
Berea College. Address, Berea,
Ky.
Cho, Chung whan, Ph.B. Born
Changchun, Korea.
Flanagan, Beecher, B.Ped. Born Bal
dock, Casey, Ky.
Franklin, Christopher Mccoy. B.L.
Born Crossnore, N. c.
Hays, John L.. BIS. Born Whites
burg, Letcher, Ky. Student State
University, Lexington, Ky.
Lockin, Earl Wyman, B.L. Eau
Claire, Wis. Assistant to Founda-
tion Dean. Berea College, Ky. Ad-
dress, Berea, Ky.
Martin. Buford Hargus, Ph.B. Born
Decatur, Tenn.
VanHook, Joseph, Ph.B. Oscala, Pu-
laski, Ky. Teaching. Address,
Troy, Ky.
Vaughn, Marshall Everett, Ph.B.
Born Berea, Madison, Ky. Secre-
tary Berea College, Berea, Ky.
Address, Berea, Ky.
Waller, Harry Bryan, Ph.B. Born
Verona, Boone. Ky. Teaching sci
ence in Academy, Berea, Ky. Ad-
dress, Berea, Ky.
Carpenter, Ora, B.S. Born Middle
town, o. Teaching.
Hackney, Anna, ALB. Born French
burg. Menifee, Ky. Teaching.
Harwood. Edith, B.L. Born Berea,
Madison, Ky. Student Marshall
College. Huntington, W. Va. Ad-
dress, Huntington, W. Va.
Healy, Edna Mae, Ph.B. Born St
Louis, Mo. Address. Casper, Wyo-
ming.
Jones, winifred c., ABB. Born Co
lumbus, o. Address. Columbus. o.
Lewis, Mary Margaret. B.L. Born
Hyden, Leslie. Ky. Bookkeeper at
Bank, Leslie City, Ky. Address,
Hyden, Ky.
Puff, Bertha Katherine, B.L. Born
Newport, Campbell, Ky. Address,
1890 York St., Newport, Ky.
Steenrod, Mary Alice. B.Ped. Born
Sidney, o. Address, Sidney, o.
Wesley, Eva, BL. Born Middles-
burg, Casey. Ky. Teaching. Ad.
dress, Liberty, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
College Department

The Phi Delta Literary Society
celebrated their sixty-first anniver-
sary by giving an open meeting in
the Main Chapel on the evening of
October End. The following program
was rendered, which was very in
structive as well as full of interest.
Welcome Address Pres. J. M.
Reinhardt.
The Latest Milestone in American
History .............. j. n. west.
String Music .Chas. Morgan and
Dudley Roberts.
Reading, "Anna Bell Lee" Thomas
Rowland.
An Incident of the Civil War John
Miller.
Why Be Discouraged? ..... Charles
Morgan.
Next Saturday evening, October 9,
Alpha Zeta Literary Society gives
their first open meeting this year.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
The Academy
DORMITORY RECEPTION

On September 81 the Academy
boys held their reception for the
Academy girls. At 800 p. m. the
halls and the cottages were visited
by the girls in a body. All the dorm
itories were pronounced by the girls
to be in as tidy a condition as could
be expected from the boys.
After the inspection a program Of
games was presented on the campus.
One feature was the tug-of-war, to
which ten boys accepted the challenge
Of twenty-five girls. The girls
showed the boys what speed was and
won at a run. The crowning event
Of the afternoon was the long-dist-
ance pie-eating contest betweeen J.
W. warmath and f. J. Rhinehardt,
chosen as the most popular men.
After an unusually exciting contes.
Rhinehardt won by the breadth of one
crust. The winner was presented
with an oversize chocolate pie at
supper in the dining-hall. After
these spectacular contests group
games were played.
Following the program Of sports
refreshments were served in the base
ment of Hunting Hall. This years
reception proved to be a delightful
occasion for all the Academy boys
and girls who attended.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Foundation School

Officers and Members Of Grant and
Lee Literary Society, Berea, Ky.
Gentlemen:
When I first entered Berea's eighth
grade in 1910, Grant and lee Liter
airy Society was one year old. had
come down from Owsley county's hills
and rural schools. and Il was hard
for me 10 win that first debate. MY
opponent, John Russell. was n prac-
ticed debater; and found II neces-
sary 10 support myself by leaning
on the desk, but I won that debate.
This 40 pleased my host Of friends
that they elected me president Of
Grant and Lee Literary Society for
two years.
Many Of the best friends I have
today I met in Grant and Lee. The
ability I today have in public speak
ing is largely due 10 my work In
Grant and Lee.
tou ltiioWr Nfl certainty roInt
day appreciate your Society. its mem
bers and training. We boys who are
today out working look back TO those
society and school days with great
pleasure. We love Berea Colle
with It's societies, It's students, Hs
workers and its ideals. We are In
terested in you and the problems you
must face. and IL will be our great
pleasure 10 have you remember us
and give us opportunities TO cooper
ate in your career.
Your program printed in The Citi-
izen, September 23rd. speaks boldly
for your success. ] regret that you
have not yet gone 10 room 223. Blue
Ridge Hall and invited two Of my
good friends-Jesse Blanton and Ed
Wagner-to be on your program.
They are the kind Of boys that Grant
and Lee loves. Remember me TO all.
I will be in Berea October 1929.
Edward X. Cook
The citizen., 1920-10-07
HUNTING HALL MEETING

The first cold night Of the season
was accompanied by a surprise, both
disagreeable and agreeable, for the
boys Of Hunting Hall. At $3.50 those
who had retired early were dragged
from comfortable beds to assemble
with the others in the basement room
for the first house meeting of the
year.
Hot coffee, cookies, and apples were
passed around and served to put
every one in a good humor. Short
talks of welcome and explanations of
The citizen., 1920-10-07
THE GIRL WHO SUCCEEDS
BY Hessie Miller

Girls everywhere are desirous Of
achieving a success of making the
most Of life.
To be successful, II requires Of us
labor and perseverance. The girl who
succeeds in life must make Perser-
verance her friend, Experience her
wise counselor and Caution her elder
bother. She must not pine because
fates ae sometimes against her.
The girl who wishes success in
life must go after It, since II will
not come to her, and there is no time
to spare. II she wishes to succeed,
she must do as she would to get In
through a crowd to a gate that all
are anxious to reach, hold your
ground and push hard. To stand still
is to give up the battle. She must
be alive, be patient, work hard, watch
opportunities, be honest and hope for
the best.
The girl who succeeds must begin
at the foot of the hills and work
slowly to the top, even though It be
discourging. There is no royal road
to success. The path lies through
troubles and discouragements.
There never was a time In the
worlds history when high success In
any profession demanded harded la
The citizen., 1920-10-07
FOOT BALL OUTLOOK

In spite of the lack Of definite
prospects for this years football, a
large number Of Academy boys have
taken an interest in the practice. To
date about sixty have joined the
squad Three groups have been made
at different times Of the day to ac-
commodate differences in schedule.
Although no equipment has been
supplied. the scrimmages have been
accompanied with much enthusiasm.
With only four members Of last years
team back, most of the positions on
the Academy team will have TO be
filled with new men.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

end attended Commencement there.
saw number Of classmates,
teechers, and old friends and surely
enjoyed meeting them.
At present we are located on n
farm. about fifteen miles northwest
Of Columbus.
This last summer we visited with
Mrs. Prentis Myer Foster, whom
some Of you will remember. She has
n little girl, Ruth, two years old. We
also visited with Mrs. Emily Berger
Alspach, whose little daughter. Flea
nor, is three years old. Emily Ber-
ger was In the Academy from 1910
TO 1913. Mrs. Edith Harrison Mead,
who was in the Academy 1901, is
living in Westerville, not farm from
here.
We are much Interested in Berea
news, and hope TO visit Berea again
before many years.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Celtic BEEN Doran
The citizen., 1920-10-07
MISS FOX AT NASHVILLE

Miss Adelia Fox, of Narrow Gap,
who will spend some time studying
at George Peabody College for
Teachers, writes that she is very
happily situated and is enjoying her
work. Some former Bereans are
there and Madison county is pretty
well represented in the student body.
Any communications addressed to
Miss Fox, George Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn, Box AZ, will reach
her.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Vocational Schools
vESTALIA AND UTOPIA

The vestalia and Uptopia Literary
Societies did not meet last Saturday
evening as usual, but attended the
sixty-frst anniversary Of Phi Delta
Literary Society in the College Chap
ell. An entertaining program was en-
joyed by all. The Vestalia Society
promises to be more successful this
year than ever before. Many new
members have been voted in. Fol-
lowing is list of the officers: Min
ME Rlar, president; Virginia Harlow,
vice-president; Edna Hill, secretary;
Maggie Browning, treasurer; Hessie
Miller, organist; Hulda Baldwin mar
shall.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

fully at this until opportunity opens
the door to something higher. Be-
cause she does not find just what
suits her. and 10 refuse to labor at
all is TO act unworthy Of herself and
her destiny.
The girl that is succeeding in life
is the girl that is trying with all her
heart TO do well the things that are
before her; and whatever she Is de-
voting herself 20, devote TO II entire
10
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Dor than now. II Is impossible to
succeed in a hurry. It is hard. earn
est work, step by step, that secures
success. Girls that are not success
full forget that the true key is labor,
and that nothing but a strong, reso.
lutte will can turn II.
The girl who wishes success must
remember that all honest work Is
honorable; and II her occupation be
not Of so high a standing as she
likes, still II is better TO work faith
The citizen., 1920-10-07

You can't afford TO miss this pro-
gram, for Alpha Zeta has had twenty
five years experience in literary So
ciety work mad promises all a very
profitable evening to all who come.
The College Department football
team is doing some good work this
year, and have the strong support Of
all students in their department.
Thus the team contemplates holding
its former record, at least a thirty
nine to zero score with their adver-
safes.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

]. F. Davis, Academy graduate Of
the Cla$ Of 1918 and Sloyd Teacher
in>the/ e/Foundation School last year,
visited friends in Berea at the be-
ginning of the week. During the past
summer Mr.. Davis was serving in
Labrador under the direction Of DR..
w. T. Grenfell. He was assigned to
an outlying medical post fifty miles
distant from the central station. He
had many interesting and exciting ex-
periences in connection with his
work. At present Mr.. Davis is in
business at Irvine.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
General College News
spORTsMANSHIP


Few people know the true meaning
of sportmanship and fewer still know
the factors which determine Il; per-
haps that is the main reason why
games terminate into fights and bitter
grudges. Il is too bad when such
conditions exist, for grudges and
senseless squabbles undermine and
destroy every principle Of play.
This is not a discourse against
keen rivalry and spiritedness. All
games should be spirited and every
fellow should have desire to be a
winner, but he who seeks success, re-
gardless as to how il. is attained, is
subnormal. Success, when acquired
by hook or crook, is foul-foul play
is unsportmanlike.
A sportsman is that person who can
take a whipping without whimpering
indeed, such a person who has the
moral courage to approach his victor
ious opponent with an extended hand
and with words of congratulation.
The sportsman is broad enough to
forgive an injustice and littleness,
and he cheers for the vanquished
team which has played hard and
clean. Every true sportsman loves
clean play, and he would not think
of tripping or kicking or punching
another fellow, even If such treat
ment were his just due.
During a game many men and wo-
men forget themselves and pass re-
marks which are unbecoming. What
they say is usually entirely uninten-
tional and the result of excessive
mental pressure. However, such peo-
pie are not sportsmenlike, for
sportsman is always courteous and
self-contained. When an opposing
player is hurt, good fellow" does
not mock and howl in delight; he
keeps quiet. When a referee does
not call fouls just to a sportsman's
liking, he does not rant and slander,
but he makes allowances for another's
opinions and holds his tongue.
Impetuosity, unreasonableness, and
the spirit Of rebellion are child-like.
Realizing this, every sportsman glo-
ries in his sanity and in the fact that
he has outgrown childish ways, and
he takes pride in controlling his
temper.
People with little education are
frequently coarse. Coarse people are
invariably ill-mannered. Ill-manner-
ed people are always unsportsman-
like. Therefore, it is obvious that
sportsmanship is akin to good breed
ing.
A sportsman looms up from among |
unrefned masses as full moon that
looms out of the earth's black rim.
And he is respected by all, even by
those who envy and hate.
Let every man and woman in Be-
rea answer to the name Of sports
man, and let every man and woman
make Berea an uncomfortable abid-
ing place for those who cannot con-
form to the laws of higher civiliza-
ton. Let every man and woman
make a resolution to play the game
for itself and not for "blood and
thunder" because
It's not the vict'ry of the game,
The trophies and the cheers,
But Fair-play, courtesy and love
That all mankind reveres
Alfred z. Ross
The citizen., 1920-10-07
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The first meeting of the Mountain
Volunteer Band for this year was
held Sunday afternoon. There was
not very large number out, but we
had very interesting and profitable
meeting. For God has said, "Where
two or three are gathered together in
The citizen., 1920-10-07

the dormitory regulations we're made
by Teacher-in-C Charge Waller, Cole,
and Shut and by Monitor Rush.
Then followed a period Of open dis
cussion Of provision for the pleasure
and comfort Of the occupants Of the
Hall. A little after 1000 all retired,
feeling much better acquainted than
Mt $3.50.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

October the 5th Misses Keats,
Ethel Stuart, Rogers, Mary Long
acre, who is superintendent Of the
College Hospital, and Messrs. Ernest
Hill, James Reinhardt, William Suit
err, Ross, Bill Rossie, John Price,
Ernest Bender. Rev. Howard Hudson.
and Secretary NJ. f. Vaughn were
all invited over to Richmond by a
compelling hand" in regard to the
case of Mr.. Frank Riddle, Of Rich
mond, who was employed by this In
stitution as an electrician at the be-
ginning of the school year. Mr..
Riddle is now out from behind the
'1attice" bars on $500 bail.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Westerville, Ohio
Sent %. 1920

Mr.. Marshall f. Vaughn,
Berea College,
Berea. Ky.
Dear Mr.. Vaughn:
I have been reading with interest
all the letters and items one the
Alumni page and thought possibly
it might be up to me to do my bit
&c help out.
After graduating from Berea Col
lege with the Class Of 'i5, taught
school three years. In June Of 1918
was married TO Willis Doran. We
wentto Berea on our wedding trip
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATEThe of the whole Institution, which pro-
vdes standard all advanced subjects lead
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMA-The school which rural and city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Normas and graduates given
Gates 1year 3yea and 4year Sear beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory four years. the straight
road to College The English Of years designed
for those who do teach through College
gives the best general education for those who further
In school.
combined with literary
jects. For Agriculture Carpentry Bricayng
Printing Baeksmhng Painting and Commerce For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Stenog
raphy
FOUNDATION SCHOOI-General education in the common
branches for students Of good mental ability above
who have been deprived Of the advantages of early
MUsIC-Cabnet Organ Piano, Singing Theory Band and
chestra. fine opportunity to become good musician
very low cost.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bible classes will
be conducted in the various boys
dormitories. All young men are
urged to take part.
The Y. NJ. c. A. promises a rous-
ing good program next Sunday even
ing at 6:15 in the Upper Chapel.
Leader, Mr.. II. f. Taylor. Topic,
Bumps Up and Down" Special
music by Dean X. T. Waugh. All
men are cordially invited
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Berea College Alumni Association

Association College Articles,
f graduates will be published full
Alumni Editor NJ f. Vaughn, Berea
Berea k will be pleased receive communication of nees
rom of the AoationO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12

C. M Logan, of Wichita Falls,
Texas, is here this week visiting at
the home of his brother, Bryce Lo-
gan.
If YOU want ferns or fall blooming
ported plants let me know at once as
I expect to send in an order in a few
days. Mrs j. w. Bingham. adv. 1tp.
A. L. Marshall arrived home We'd
nesday morning from Kansas City
where he had been with car load of
cattle. He struck an unsatisfactory
market
R. R. Ufford is transacting business
in Kansas City and ST. Joe this week
in the interest of the Trego Mercan-
tile Co. store.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Purcell and son,
Theodore, arrived home the last of
the week from their pleasure trip to
their cottage in the mountains at
Crescent, Colo.
Master Frank Gregor left for his
home at Russell Wednesday morning
after having visited with his aunt,
Mrs. James Satran, southeast of Wa
Keeney for about three weeks
C. z. Miller, of Ransom, was trans
acting business her Monday. Mr.
ing plant and has placed adver-
tisernent in this issue of The World
Mrs August Schultz, and her little
grandson, Lymon Schultz, left for
their home at Caneiro, Kansas, this
morning after having visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Julius Neuscha-
fer southeast of WaKeeney. Mrs.
Schultz is the mother of Mrs. Neu-
schafer.
Charles L Pinney, of WaKeeney,
and Miss Esther M. Nelson, of Ogal-
lab, were married at Ellis, Kansas,
Tuesday evening by Rev. c. w Harp
er, pastor of the Congregational
church at that place. These young
people Will soon be at home to their
friends on the Axe1 Nelson farm in
Riverside township where thy will
begin life together in the farming
game
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Gibson have
received an announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Gwendolyn Nell and
their nephew Brye Forester which
took place at Junction City, Kansas.
July 14th. Brye has many friends
here who extend congratulations and
best wishes. They viii also be pleased
to know that the Forester brothers,
drug business at Manhattan and are
doing well. Brye is manager of their
store at Agiville, near the college
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
Charles A. Bowen and Miss Gladys

Charles A. Bowen and Miss Gladys
Carroll, both of Ransom, Kansas were
married at the Office of the probate
Judge in WaKeeney Tuesday morning.
Cecil Bundy is building a garage
building on the lots just east of the
residence of II. M. Smith in the north
part of town. We understand it is his
intention to move his family into it
until such time as he can build himself
a new residence.
HAS NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. / have never seen
their equal yet. They strengthened
my digestion, relieved me of head
aches and had a mild pleasant actor,
on my bowels. I take pleasure in
recommending them,'' writes H D. F.
Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12

Miss Beulah Morton, of Ellis, came
up Sunday and visited with Miss Hat
tie DeBoer until this morning She
was accompanied home by Miss Hazel
DeBoer who is spending today with
relatives and friends at Ellis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12

W. L. Larrabee went up to Quin-
ter Saturday and rode back on a
Fordson tractor. He came home in
about two hours and did not run the
thing at full speend either it rode
too rough on hard ground.