davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Publishers Urged To Conserve News
 Print This Year
rRepubIican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Ameri can Newspaper Publishers association today pledged it's members not to con- sume any more news print from May ] to December 31 next than they did in the corresponding period last year Members will make monthly reports oI news print consumption to commit. tee of the association.
 The resolution is not intended, il said, ''to bind any publisher to refrain from making contracts for purchase of paper for the ensuing year of 1921, but that in making such purchases they should be guided by the amount of paper they had stored or contracts fo, on January l, 1919, and limit their pur- chases and contracts for the ensuing year to that amount.
 The association endorsed legislation pending in congress for the use of the navy radio for transnliss;on of news across the Pacific at a low rate.
 The association put itself on record as favoring the admission of Ottoman Mergenthaler, inventor of the linotype. to the hall of fame in New York uni versity.
 As pioneers in the first interplane- tary flight from earth. four soldiers have volunteered to travel to Mars.
 Bees make both honey and wax from the nectar obtained from flowers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

uass ago in a crosscut from the 50v
 level, a small streak. of rich coppel
 gIace was found. Drifting was don.
 upon th.s streak. and it has wideneti
 from to If inches. and is averasins
 53 per cent copper The drift is now
 in about 20 feet and all the fact of il
 outside of the streak of glace h streaked with small seams of black oxide of copper.
 The property is in charge of o.
 kempe, who is very hopeful that he has made a discovery of much i'm
 portance to the property. The drift is being continued and if the good ore holds out. stoping and shipping will be started in the near future. The property is only short distance south of the Binghampton holdings Journal Miner.
 ESCOTT-Inspection of the Pres colt cadet company by Captain La Rue inspector of rifle practice, from the adjutant generals office ia Phoe- nix, was completed yesterday after noon. Captain La Rue took charge oi the company in person. He first for. mally inspected the company and ex. amined each cadet and his rifle, sep arately. After that he gave the cadets some work in the Cadence system of close order drill
 After the inspectian, Captain La Rue spoke briefly to the cadets, pratsins their work and reminding them of the trophy offered to tho banner company of the state. He stated that Phoenix 1 is probably their only really worthy opponent. In that organization there are some 400 cadets from which to pick the contesting company. He stated that the local cadets had pre- scented a fine showing in all theii l work.-Journai-M Miner.
 May Take Over Mine PRESCOTT-The rumor refuses to l down that some of tho copper kings | of the Jerome district are going to | take over the Old Tiger mine at Crown | King, as well as the Wild Flower | tramway, from the old Yayapai Con- l solidated Gold. Silver and Copper \ Mining company, or the Murphy in- | terests. As proof that these people l from Jerome, of whom Gilbreath and Kingdom of Jerome are the represen- l tatives, are going into the Bradshaw
 mountain section to mine for silver
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Montana Electors To Express G. o. P.
 Preference Today

HELENA, Mont, April 22.-Montana voters will express, through primaries to be held tomorrow, their preference for republican candidate for president The name of no democratic candidate will appear on the ballot. none having been filed.
 There are five republican candi- dates: arren G. Harding of Ohio. Herbert Hoover of California. Hiram.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Warren Bros. company bids on the separate projects were slightly in ex- cess of those based on the entire pro- ject.
 Warren Bros. company agree to ac- cept any work at above prices pro- vided amount is 1,250,0Q0 yards or over. or agree to accept any work pro- vided amount is over 100000 yards,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
SPOKANE. FIRM
 BIDS ON CONCRETE

fContinued from Page One)
 O. c. McElrath of Mesa bid on pro- jects 5.41, and 40, furnishing all ma
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Johnson of California, and Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and Leonard Wood of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

terials. George Oswald of Los Ange- les. bid of project 30, (south of Center street, the county furnishing the ce- ment.
 Webb, of Modesto. Cal. bid on pro- ject 2, (1ower Buckeye roado
 The various bids on materials were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Phoenix Boy Wins

TUCSON-Before an audience which taxed the university auditorium to its capacity orations were delivered by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23


  andar in Richmond npany, net Oleum Cahf Oleunn Bros 
 Btuii Bros.co ne Francisco Bros.co
  f. D. b. 
 arren doft
   a. Warren TO furnish stone filled base  stone filled base
 
  $ GU
 
  ,i,e 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Bees make both honey and wax from the nectar obtained from flowers.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

FOUR EVENING SERVICES LAST
SUNDAY

Departing from the usual custom
Of having two chapel services on
Sunday evenings, the student body
was divided into four divisions and
as many services were held at the
same hour.
The College students assembled in
the Faculty Room in Lincoln Hall
and DR.. n. d. Hutchins preached
there. The normal students gathered
in the Upper Chapel and DR.. j. w.
Raine delivered the sermon. Main
Chapel was the meeting place for the
Academy and Foundation Students
ard Mr.. F. F. Davidson, Of Boston,
addressed them. The Vocational
students met in the Vocational
Chapel and listened to discourse
by Rev. VIM. Z. Rix.
The emphasis in all these meet
ings was laid upon seeking def
mite religious experience and enlist
ing in the service Of Christ. The
purpose Of these meetings is to con-
tinue the work begun in the re-
vival.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Vocational Schools

Miss Bessie Partee returned from
q weeks visit 10 her home in Nash
willie, Tenn, Tuesday evening. The
girls gave her a hearty welcome.
Miss Sallie Begley, Of the Business
department, left Thursday for Haz-
ard, where she has accepted a po-
silion as stenographer. Miss sallie
is a very efficient young lady and
will doubtless win the success she
so much deserves.
Professor Livengood, who has
been convalescing from an opera
tion for appendicitis, returned TO
his classes Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Spence en-
lcrtained the married men among
The Federal Board students and
their wives on Saturday evening at
n cir home on Jackson street. Re-
freshments were served and games
were played, and a good time was
enjoyed by all. The remainder Of
Mr. Spence's class will be enter
thined later.
Miss Inez Swan. a popular senior
Of the Home Science department.
left Tuesday evening for a short
visit to her parents at Fairmount
Ga.
Oliver Carrithers left In the early
pert OF the week for Stearns, Ky,
where he has accepted a position
as manager OF a large farm. Mr..
Carrithers was a senior OF the Ag-
ricultural department and Secre-
tsry Of the Vocational Y. NJ. C. A.
All members extend heartiest con-
gratulations and best wishes for
his success.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
DEPARTMENT SOCIAL

A social was given at Dixie Cot
tage March IS, from seven ill nine,
Everyone enjoyed the evening to
the highest degree. During the
first hour lively games were played
which kept up a continual laughter,
During the last hour refreshments
we're served, which consisted OF Ice
cream, pie, cocoa and coffee.
The following girls and boys were
present, arranged in partners:
Mary Hardin, Elmer Mullins
Jewell Pruitt, C. +. Horton
Dora Delk, Harver Clarkson
VIOLA Petry, Delmer Coyle
Ella Reed, Carl Huntley
Malta Reed, Sethe white
Mary Hensley, Denver Ambergy
Lula Daniels, Mccoy Franklin
Mary Fee, Chester Morris
Bette Miller, Frank Smithers
Ethel Barna, Nillard Shepherd
Evelyn Clarke, David Francis
Ethel Clarke, Roy Combs
Iva piersall, Homer Gabeheart
Annis White, James Congleton
vernie Fee, Harlin White
Miss Fox
Rcbecca Allen.
Everybody reports an enjoyable
evening.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

The meeting in the Christian En-
deavor last Sunday was an unusually
good one. The leaders were Misses
Daisy Bilbrey and Matte Strunk.
The topic was Patience and It's
Rewards" An interesting feature Of
the meeting was the many exam
piles that were related by the men,
bers, in which patience had meant
success or lack Of patience had
meant failure. One OF the best
things that can be said about our
Christian Endeavor is the fact that
there we hear experiences related
which touch directly on our every
day lives.
The President and Secretary are
at work compiling and rearranging
the roll Of Active and Associate
members. From the list of Active
members will be selected those who
are to attend State Convention soon
to be held at Paris, Ky. Due 10 the
fact that our Christian Endeavor
has large enrolment il is expected
that a large dcIegation will be sent
TO this Convention. With the prob
able exception Of Mr.. Christopher's
Expert Glass. these Conventions AZ,
the best training that our C. e.
members can possibly get.
Mr.. Littel, our Christian En-
deavor All-South Secretary, was
In Berea last Friday and gave an
inspiring and enthusiastic address
to the C. r. members vesper Hour
Friday night. During his talk he
yelled out Come On" the words
Used by DR.. Clark the founder OF
Christian Endeavor, and the G. E.
members yelled back Lets Co.
He gave great encouragement TO our
C. r. workers.
The meeting next Sunday night
will be led by Vernon Wilson and
Miss Ora Garden. The topic will be
Everyday Courtesies." Come out
and enjoy a profitable and interest
ing meeting in our Christian En-
deavor.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Y. w. C. A. MEETING

Ladies Hall and Kentucky Hall
branches of the Y. w. C. A. met in
a joint meeting in Upper Chapel
Sunday evening. March "a. Prof
vogcl was our leader. His topic
was "A Word 10 Women by Paul,
found in Corinthians, il:-3i; "Let
your women keep silent in the
churches: for il is not permitted
unto them TO speak; but they are
commanded 10 be under obedience,
as also saith the law" Paul, in
writing this letter TO the people OF
Corinth, knew that the women were
not fitted 10 speak. He did not
mean that all women were untitled,
because the Bible gives us instances
of women who were fitted 10 speak.
Prof. Vogel gave as an illustration
"the woman at the WELL" who, hav-
ing talked with Jesus, went back TO
the city telling her friends and the
people Of the town she had found
Jesus.
He urged that we fit ourselves so
that we may carry the message to
the people across the seas, to Japan
with its laws allowing its women
and children 10 work such long
hours; Of China and Of India with
its 100000 outcast widows under the
age Of fifteen. or our own country
where are needed women fitted TO
speak TO the Indians and TO help
the colored people. Also TO help
the Cubans, Mexicans and the people
of Alaska. II is only since Chris
tianity has come into the world that
women have been recognized and
set free.
We hope the Y. w. girls caught
the spirit Of Prof. vogel's message
and will make a greater effort 10 fit
themselves for a life of service.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ORGANIZE

The Student Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions was organized
March 7, with an attendance Of
twenty-five members who have ex-
pressed their desire TO become
vitality interested in this movement.
II isn't necessary that one should
be a candidate for the Foreign
Field as a missionary in order TO be
a member. We desire 10 have young
men and women who are earnestly
Interested to know the field and
get others at home to consider
those who labor in I he harvest
fields abroad.
The organization is now under
way and by the grace Of God we
will labor 10 know what the Master
will have us TO do for our life work.
We trust and pray that every men,
Der will do his or her utmost In
the furtherance OF this organization
here at Berea College.
The following officers were chosen
by election: John Miller, College
Department, President; Fleming
Griffith, Vice President; Miss Cath
crime Haley, College, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss virginia Engle,
College, Secretary; Harold H. Hack
EFT, Treasurer.
Announcements will be made
from time to time when and where
this organization will meet. Our
next meeting will be in the Faculty
Room Lincoln Hall, Sunday March
"a, at 400 D. m.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
CAPS AND GOWNS

The Seniors OF the College were
recognized in the Main Chapel last
Saturday morning. After a few
brief remarks by President Frost
congratulating them on theiI
achievements and stating the rea-
sons for wearing cap and gown, the
Seniors retired and returned TO the
room in full regalia.
The following are the names ol
the class:
Antonio Aler, Luther Ambrose
Chung Cho, Beacher Flanagan, An
ma Hackney. Edith Harwood. Johr
Hays, Edna Healy, Mary Lewis. Bu-
ford Martin Bertha Puf, Mar
Sieenrod, Joseph vanHook. Harry
Weller. Eva Wesley. Ralph Woods
The citizen., 1920-03-18
ANTI-T0BACCO LEAGUE AND THE
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The Anti-Tobacco League and
the Mountain Volunteer Band met
in conjunction, Sunday afternoon
in the Parish House. The ex-
change Of ideas was very benefl-
cial TO both organizations.
The Mountain Volunteer Band
was represented by Miss Elizabeth
Johnson and Delbert Cook. The
Anti-Tobacco League by Miss Lula
Owens and Samuel Scaggs. Miss
Johnson's topic was "The Rural
Home" She suggested new cham
nels Of opportunity for improving
the home. Her humor and practical
illustrations held the interest OF
the audience in a most unusual
way. Delbert Cooks discussion OF
the rural school gave an insight in
to the unfavorable conditions under
which so many OF our country
schools are conducted. He also
pointed out how these conditions
could be bettered.
The audience next enjoyed a duet
by Miss Blanche Osborne and Lloyd
Rackley. Miss Lula Owens dis
cussed the subject, How TO Com
bat Tobacco Among other me-
thods mentioned, was the Good
Habits Club" an organization Of
girls which is rapidly spreading
over the country, the members Of
which pledge themselves that they
will decline the attentions of any
young man who drinks or uses
tobacco or indulges in any form Of
profanity. Samuel Scaggs con-
cluded the program with his able
speech on Tobacco and Educa-
tional Institutions" This Is o
very important subject and was
presented in a convincing manner.
The next meeting of the League
will be held in the Parish House,
Sunday afternoon, March %, at $3.50
o'clock. A splendid program is
anticipated. Everyone is invited
TO attend and enjoy these meetings.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

FOOTBALL BANQUET


The Academy football champions
held their annual banquet Monday
evening, March IS, in the Wright
House. Each boy brought his young
lady friend and had jolly time
from 600 Till 7:30 The dining
room was resplendent with deco
rations. Professor Shut, our
football coach, said grace. Then all
fell to and carried out a course OF
action which everybody enjoys;
namely, eating. Thruout the entire
meal our heroes were entertained
with choice selections rendered by
the Academy Orchestra. One OF the
fellows was overheard TO remark
that he was in the seventh heaven
Of delight when such a feast was
set before him, In, that he was In
the eighth when he could sit near
such a fair young maiden, and he
didn't think IL was fair 10 give him
both at once for he couldn't enjoy
them 10 the utmost.
Miss Strunk, Miss Secor, Miss
Strong, Dean Matheny. Professo-
Peck, and Professor Whitaker acted
as walters. Professor Whitaker es-
pecially was admired by all the
ladies because he looked so cute
in his white apron with its frills
n everything.
The food. prepared by the DOM
estic science girls under Miss
Strunk, was excellent. These girls
deserve the highest praise for their
industry and skill. The menu was
a. follows:
Vegetable Soup and Crackers.
Coffee.
Chicken and Dressing.
Tomatoes (Scalloped.)
Stuffed Potatoes (Pickles)
Fruit Salad.
Biscuit.
Coacoanut Pie.
Professor Shut presided as toast
master. Everett Curry gave an
appropriate toast 20 the ladies.
Captain Neal then gave a toast TO
the faculty. who were the hosts.
After the banquet the boys walked
over 10 James Hall with their girl
friends who gave them three hearty
cheers, and thus came "the end OF
a perfect day"
Those present we're: Misses Ola
Bowman. Leila Bowman, Matte
Perry, Julia Mccoy, Malvin Dalton,
Helen James, Blanche Osborne, Dean
Owens. Frances Barr. Myrtle Sharpe
lsabelle Bowen, Bess Daniels, Vio-.
let Franklin, Lena Witt Leah Ste
vens, Beatrice Wilson. Dell Fowler,
Bernice Philips, Lillian Roetgcr.
Mrs. C. N. Shut: Messrs. Clyde
Lewis. Conrad Bales, Bates Hender-
son. Taylor Harlowe, Millard .Shep-
herd, Thomas Robertson. Paul Bick-
nell, Fred Nickels. Sidney Neal, Aus
tin Wilder, Beckham Robertson.
Clyde Tudor, Walter Coop, Austin
Lynn. oliver Stegner. Durell Eas-
ley. Frank Vest Clifton Henderson,
C. N. shutt and Everett Curry.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Foundation School

The Foundation teachers are en-.
ioying box OF good things 10 eat
from Mrs. Eta Moore washburn. OF
Chicago. Mrs. Washburn Is still
keeping up her old reputation, that
OF being good TO her friends.
Nick Clark, OF Greasy Greek, spent
few days in Berea this week. He
brought little nephew. Willie Par
ker, TO put in the Training School.
willie's mother died a week ago at
Kingston, w. Va. His uncle was q
student in Berea formerly. He ar
ranged with Mrs. Edwards 10 keep
the boy.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

at the convention.
Several other delegates were pres
ent in the meeting and gave few
remarks on the convention.
As usual, Berea had the largest
delegation at the State Convention,
numbering about fifty, including
students and faculty.
We have noticed that very few
faculty members of any department
attend our Sunday evening meet
ings. The Y. NJ. C. A. fellows would
like 10 know what explanation the
faculty can give. [Amen We
have wondered about that too, and
all other religious meetings, includ-
ing Sunday morning church SER
vice.-Editor.]
The citizen., 1920-03-18
GIBRALrAR-vEsrALIA MEETING

Gibraltar and vestalia Societies
held a joint meeting in Upper
Chapel, Saturday evening, March -.
The meeting was opened with q
prayer by Mrs. Blount followed by
a song. Loyalty TO Christ"
Harlan Franklin was first on the
program and gave q fine talk on
The Victory OF War in Defeat"
Miss Mary Tharp read 10 us the
items in the vestalia Choker. She
was followed by Hiram Pigmon, who
told us why Our Boys Should
Study Carpentry" We next en-
ioyed debate on Resolved: That IL
is not necessary TO have two years
OF Domestic Science training TO be
a successful housewife" O. L.
Haynes and Oscar Corn took the az
ilrmative; Eunice Darr and Clara
Terrill the negative. The negative
won.
We enjoyed music by Eulala
Lewis and Herbert Waddle and by
Messrs. Franklin and Kirk. ]. M.
Pierce next read the Gibraltar Ca
zette news. The last number on the
program was q quartette by Inez
Swami, Minnie Klar, Herbert Wad-
die and Everett HUI. The program
was much enjoyed by all. One felt
that the evening was we'll spent
The citizen., 1920-03-18
MISS RAYMOND RNrERrAINs

Wednesday evening, March 10,
Miss Dorothy Raymond very de-
lightfully entertained at her home
in Berea the Misses Emma Mierow,
Ruth Ginter, Era Gossett and Lii
lian Roettger. A delicious dinner
was served in honor Of the birth
days Of Miss Raymond and Miss
Mierow. Miss Ruth Raymond very
skillfully entertained the guests
with music while the two honored
young ladies were receiving and
enjoying their gifts. A delightful
evening was spent by all, after
which the guests adjourned TO the
chapel in order 10 hear the Won
derful lecture Of DR.. Grenfell, Of
Labrador. All heartily wished
these two young ladies many more
such happy occasions.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

UTrLE DuLcE LITERARY SOCIETY

The Utile Dulce program Satur-
day evening, March 10, was an es-
pccially interesting and well pre-
pared one. II Is the purpose OF
Utile Dulce 10 develop in the men,
bers the art OF Literature and its
presentation, also 10 discuss the
topics upon which we need 10 think,
and those that will make us well
prepared TO take our place as good
citizens after leaving school.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Reconstruction in Europe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Verna Engle
Government Regulation OF Prices
................ Anna Bagwell
The United States as Viewed by
Foreign Countries,
........... Grace Hoagland
Debate-Resolved: That the Federal
Government Should Have Com
plete Ownership OF Railroads.
Affirmative: Ethel Kiser, Jessie
Bowers; Negative: Lou Mcdaniel,
Jane Reese. After which the
question was open for discussion
into which the whole society en-
tered with enthusiasm.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
ADELPHIc SOCIETY WINS

The Adelphic and the Sigma Tau
Literary Societies met in debate In
Main Chapel on Saturday night
March i3th and the Adelphic boys
succeeded in convincing two OF the
judges TO make their decisions In
their favor.
Dean r. r. Matheny, Of the Acade-
my. presided.
The question debated was. "Re-
solved: That the United states,
within the next twelve months,
should grant the Philippine Islands
their independence. on condition
that the United States assume a
protectorate over the Islands"
The Adelphic debaters, contend
ing for the affirmative. were n. o.
Garden, w. f. Bilbrey, r. NJ.
Rogers, and C. r. Shell. The Sigma
Tau Society was represented by
Raymond Dingus, Beckham New
kirk, Z ]. Wells, and Levi Brooks
who upheld the negative.
All the speakers acquitted them
selves in worthy manner and the
question was ably discussed. The
debate as a whole was equal TO the
one few weeks ago between the
other Academy societies; and a hot
battle is expected when the win
ners in the two debates. pi Sigmas
and the Adelphics meet on the
platform in few weeks.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Y. n. C. A. MEETING

The Y. M. c. A. had very good
meeting in the Main Chapel Sun
day evening at 6:i5. p. m. despite
the fact that IL is not our usual
place for meeting.
One Of the delegates TO the DAN
vile Convention, Eugene Van Scoyk.
College Department, gave us a par
tial report Of that Convention. His
report was confined 10 the messages
brought us by DR.. Weatherford, who
was one OF the principal speakers
The citizen., 1920-03-18
NORMAL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

The final game OF the basket bal
championship series was played be-
tween the Normal and College
teams Monday afternoon. These
two teams have been we'll matched
all the season; so the great crowd
who came out 10 see the final con-
test expected an exciting game, and
they were not disappointed. II was
thriller from start 10 finish, al
though Normal maintained the lead
all the way, the score at the end
Of the first half was 8 10 3 In
favor OF Normal, and the ultimate
tabulation showed Normal the vic
tors by the count OF 81 TO 7.
Enthusiasm ran high on both sides
until the fight was so nearly decided
that the gloom Of defeat lowered
over College and the Normal en-
thusiasm expanded 10 such rapture
as only a championship can pro-
duce.
The figures below may be OF some
interest.
The Decisive Game
Normal-Richards (ii) T.; Morris
t2l T.: Durham tD c.; Huntley (2)
g.; Whicker (2) g.; Truitt (0 o.
Total q.
College Sanders (i) T.; Fields
t0) T.; Bicknell t2) c.; Johnson (O
g.; n. vanScoyk to) g.; McCabe to)
T.
Total Y.
Truitt replaced Durham near the
close Of the game. and McCabe re-
placed Fields.
Standing of all the teams at close
OF championship series.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
mrs. MArHENY ENTERTAINs

The attractive little home OF Mrs.
Matheny was open on Wednesday
evening, March 10, 10 fifty guests.
The guests were the girls Of Mrs.
Matheny's weaving class and each
girl invited a young man friend.
The hours between $50 and 900
o'clock passed very quickly, as the
party was so we'll carried on. Three
rooms were used. tas one would
not accommodate the crowd, in
which various games were played.
Music was furnished by a victrola.
About 500 o'clock was the most
interesting time. II was then
that the refreshments were
served, which consisted OF cocoa
with marshmallow cream and
waters. Then the games were con-