davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Gibraltar

Irby Jones, president; Earnest
Grimes, vice president; Carl Gam
bell, secretary; VIM. Rice, assistant
secretary; VIM. Lilly, treasurer; Ray
mond Layne, chorister; Floyd Garrett,
sergeant; Walter Powell, member Of
literary board.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

The following program is approved
by the Student Council with the pro-
vision that If inclement weather pre-
walls, games shall be played during
the week of the scheduled Monday.
The Physical Director shall determine
whether a game shall be called of
and if so when they shall be played.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
vESTALIA AND UTOPIA

Vestalia and Utopia Literary So
cieties did not meet Saturday even
ing, but attended the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of Alpha Zeta Literary
Society in the College Chapel. These
literary societies will meet next Sat-
urday evening, with very interesting
programs.
Miss Douglas spent Thursday in
Harrodsburg, Ky. Her report was n
delightful time.
Miss Ambrose is spending a few
days in Cincinnati this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Football

General Athletic Field)
Oct. 25, 2:30, College & Academy
Nov. 1, 800, College & Normal
Nov. 8, 800, Academy & Normal
Nov. Is, 800, College & Academy
Nov. %, 1870, College & Normal
Nov. 25, 1:30, Normal & Academy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Shake Before Taking

Shake Before Taking-Tommy Ito
Aviator)-"What is the most deadly
poison known"
AUTHORIZATION poison"
Tommy-"How much does it take
TO kill a person."
Aviator-"One drop!"- and
Invention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Soccer
CAT Blue Ridge Field)

cat Blue Ridge Field)
Oct. 25, 1870, Foundation-Voca.
Nov. /, 1880, Academy-Foundation
Nov. 8, 1870, Academy-Vocational
Nov. Is! $3.50, Foundation-Voca.
Nov. %, $3.50, Academy-Foundation
Nov. 25, $3.50, Academy-Vocational
Nov. 81, 3:45, All College Match
Alfred f. Ros
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

His weakness.-"What brought you
here, my poor mani" inquired the
prison visitor.
well, lady," replied the prisoner,
81 guess my trouble started from at
tending too many weddin's."
"Ah! You learned TO drink there,
or steal, perhaps?"
mo, lady; I was always the bride
groom" Toledo Blade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

Psychological Advantage.-"Dont
you object to all this talk about the
high cost Of everything3"
Not at ALL" replied the profiteer.
ut prepares the mind Of a customer
for what he may expect and saves
nt.-Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATE-The Of the whole Institution, which
all advanced subjects Courses lead
ing Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMAL-The school which city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing Normas and graduates given certi
year Swear and 4year Sxyea beyond
the branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory course years the straight
College The English of years designed
for who expect teach through College
gives the best education for those who further
In school.
combined with literary
ects For young Agriculture Carpentry, Brckayng
Printing Backsmthng Painting and Commerce For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Stenog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOI-General education in the common
branches for students mental ability above is
who have been deprived the advantages of early education
MUsc-cabnet Organ Piano, Singing. Theory Band and
ehesra. fine opportunity to become good musician
low
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS
Demosthenes

Thomas Eversole, president; TIL
man Rich, vice president; A. J. Foley.
secretary; Park Seal, treasurer; John
Jennings, critic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14
Berea College Alumni Association

College
graduates will be published full
Alumni Editor NJ Berea
Ky will be pleased receive communication Of n
from memt Of he iation)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-14

ming are getting in training for the
fall all-school match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
Bigger and Better, Big
Jim Putting It Over

Yesterday was great day with the
Baptist church. In the afternoon 55
children who had been converted in
the meetings under Big Jim met with
the workers TO receive instruction and
then for social time. In few min
utes Big Jim and Or. Licklider had
made friends with the children and
most Of them voted and pledged them
selves to come into the church.
\ fine friendly audience greeted Big
Jim last night and things We're up 10
white heat all the way through The
singing led by the evangelist and Mr..
Moore was all that one would wish to
stir their souls.
For one hour Big Jim paid his re-
srects TO the lectures OF IngersoL Big
Jim was in the fighting mood. Never
since the days when sam Jones fol-
loved the meanderings of Ingersol
With verbal castigation and Father
Lambert. the scholarly Catholic priest,
with his facial pen exposed the falacies
and half truths Of the noted inhdel. has
the egregious plumbers or Bob been
so witheringiy dissected and thorough
" demolished as was done By lighting
Big Jim last night. He left him with
OUT an inch Of ground to stand on and
then made him crawl in his hole.
DR.. Kramer's euloEy OF the Bible as
history poetry. philosophy. was most
compelling Some of his pictures seem
10 be the work Of master. He show +
90 himself a perfect word painter.
All are agreed that Big Jim 10 de-
livering the goods and living up 70 his
reputation as one who puts things
across AS DR. Houser OF Davenport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
MORE THINKING ABOUT
CHRIST, BISHOPS PLEA
Annual Conference of Meth
odists at Lebanon. North
west Indiana Event

LEBANON. Ind. Sept. so.-Opening
the annual session Of the Northwest
Indiana Conference Of the Method St
Episcopal church here yesterday. Dr.
F. D. Leete, bishop OF the newly Great
I'd Indiana area. made an address in
which he insisted that the ministry
put frst things first. He said that
preachers should do more thinking
about Christ and His mission than
about what-the pre- achers or other men
may think about Christ.
The bishop deplored the fact that
there IS, in his opinion entirely too
much preaching now about theology
and doctrine and too little thinking
and preaching about Christ He said
that there is a tendency on tho part
OF Methodist pastors TO stress tho inn
portance OF the appointments TO which
they are assigned rather than the job
that confronts them.
Organization For Session.
At the end of the opening address
and the service OF the holy commu7-
ion. the following organization was
made for the session:
Secretary, F. O. Fraley; assistant
secretaries. S c. Rogers and r. ..
Kimberlin; treasurer. ]. B. A1cNary: as
sistants. V. B. Services, C. W Shoe
maker. A. H. Kennah, J. z. McCloud.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
PARK BOARD
OUST|NG STIRS
INU. HARBOR

Announcement yesterday that the
mayor had "hred" the entire park
board because they refused to carry
out his instructions in regard 20
adoption Of boulevard system
struck Indiana Harbor like a bolab
and movement was at once started
BY a number of the property owners
TO carry the street vacation fight INTO
the courts.
At the time the park board adopted
their system Of boulevards which in-
cluded the streets that the board II
works had already started to vacate
more than five hundred citizens and
property owners in the vicinity OF
Washington Park petitioncd the park
board to put stop 70 encroachment CT
industries upon the residence section.
Atty W. J. Murray led the delegation
which appeared before the board with
the petition.
The signers on the petition arc now
preparing to oppose the final vacation
of the streets by every means in shci~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

/ s. Collier and r. ". Riddle; regis
trar. 4. L. Miller and postmaster, c. F.
Beebe.
The roll call showed tho death within
the last year Of Nathaniel Kimberlin.
John C. Martin and Mrs. B. Wilson
Smith Sessions Of the conference are
being held in the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church The meeting VIII
close next Monday with the announce
ment Of pastoral ssignments for the
coming year by the bishop and The con
ference cabinet
Preliminary Meeting.
A preliminary meeting Of the con
ference was held last night when the
Rev ". H Appleby. Of First church
Charlottesville. preached on The Al
Sufficient Motive The board Of ex-
aminers and the cabinet held a session
last night at which time it was learn
ed that the list Of aspirants for adm:s-
sion to the ministry is the largest pre-
scented IN many years. Among those
who have taken the examination are
Henry T. Braun. Frank s. Dawson, G.
=. McBray. J. A. Lord, Harold r. Pea
son and Robert Ross shannon
The bishop and the cabinet held tn str
first formal session this afternoon at
the home Of Samual s. Heath. which is
the bishops home while attending the
conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

When determination was given sew
eral went forward for conversion and
church membership.
Tonight Dr.. Kramer will speak on
Are You Riding the Blind Baggage r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

power and will probably ask that an
Injunction be issued by the superior
court 10 stop the proposed vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

The delegates to the association vii
hear the sermon.
Old fashioned revival hymns will be
sung and a get together time will be
had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

The Paxton Lumber company OF
Hammond has aled suit to foreclose a
mechanics lien against Charles N.
Smith. ct al through Attorneys Ibach.
Gavit Stinson & Gavit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

nan ". Freeman through Attorney
Fhil Greenwald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
Sample Furniture
II Big Makers

That's the story in nut shell-furniture from
eleven of the countrys leading makers, which was
recently exhibited at Furniture Exposition Hail.
Chicago. That's the kind of furniture In this sale
furniture made better than ordinarily because
it had to stand the rigid inspection of expert
buyers. On sale at 25ee to 45fo reduction.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

dried. In drying string beans, it is better to cut than to snap them. When they are blanched a teaspoon of soda may be added to set the green color In drying string, wax or lima beans the temperature is 11O to 145 degrees and the time of drying depends upon the maturity.
 Dried vegetables should always be stored in moisture proof contain CTS and in a dry place free from dust or dirt. The best container is tin box, bucket or can fitted with tight cover. Perhaps the most convenient container is a small paper bag. Use small bags contain ing enough for two or three meals and coat them with parafin and tie the top securely to prevent the en- trance of moisture and insects. For further protection the bags can be stored in some sort of tin container with a tight cover. A glass jar with tight seal is a good contain CT for dried products.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
100 BULLETS PRODUCE
 1,546 EGGS IN JULY

One hundred bullets in the Sixth Arkansas State Egg Laying Con- test produced 1, 546 eggs during the month of July, averaging 15.46 eggs per bird. Twenty pens are entered in the contest with five hens in each pen.
 A pen of single comb White Leg horns belonging to c. T. Seckman of Levy ranked first during the month with 121 eggs. To date the highest ranking pen in the group is one of single comb white leghorns belonging to Robinson's poultry farm of Gravette. Since the contest open ed this pen has laid 946 eggs with a total weight of 1707.5 ounces.
 The hen with the highest record during July is white rock owned by J. A. Clark of Jonesboro. This hen laid 27 eggs during the month. The highest individual record for the contest up to date is held by a columbian rock that has laid 218 eggs since the contest opened. A barred rock owned by c. c. Gotham of Dumas comes second with 213.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
GULL NON-PRODUCERS
 FROM THE FLOCK NOW

August is the ideal month to be- gin culling the flock and disposing of the hens that have proven to be poor layers. Poor layers begin to moult early and every hen at moulting at this time should be dis posed of. Feeding hens which are not producing and have not been producing for some time, is a di- rect loss.
 Certain characteristics may be looked for in differentiating be- tween the layer and the loafer A laying fowl uses up the surplus fat in the body, especially from the skin. In yellow skinned breeds this loss of fat can easily be seen by the loss of the yellow color. Different part of the body fade in color ac- cording to the amount of fat being taken from them.
 The fading takes place first in the vent which changes very quickly with egg production, so that white or pink vent on a yellow skinned bird generally means that it is laying, but not necessarily for a long time. A yellow vent means that the bird is not laying.
 The eye ring and ear lobes of the white lobed varieties fade next. Af- ter these the beak begins to lose the yellow color. The shanks are the slowest to bleach out and there fore indicate a much longer period of production than the other parts. The yellow color leaves the front of the shank first and after long period of production the rear of the shank fades. The color comes back into the parts in the same order in which they are bleached out.
 Certain body changes should also be taken into consideration in cull- ing the flock. A laying hen has moist vent that is loose and di- lated as compared to the hard puckered vent of the non-producer. The abdomen is also diluted. The pelvic arches are wide spread and the keel is forced down so as to give large capacity. The skin and ab- domen of the producer is soft and pliable and the lay bones are apt to be thin and pliable rather than stiff and thick.
 If the comb wattles and the ear lobes are large, full and smooth, the bird is molting, the hen is not laying. When a hen stops laying in summer she usually starts molting The later the hen lays in the sum mer the greater will be her produc- tion for hens that mott early usually take much longer period than those which begin later.
 A good layer is more active and yet more easily handled than poor l layer. Active hens should be kept with good appetites. Sell off all hens that are early molters, showing any constitutional weakness or have any appearance of being non-pro- ducers.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
LITTLE ROCK LETTER

Now that the primaries are over, i the next political diversion will be
 the campaigning for the general ] election in November. As usual, 1 Arkansas will be strong in the dem-
 ocratic column for the national tick ct. The slight revulsion on the part i of many democrats against the nomination of Governor Cox is rap idly passing and the Ohio executive
 promises to become one of the most
 popular nominees of the party that ever received the franchise of Ar
 kansas democracy. Gov. Brough
 has been drafted by the National Committee for a six weeks cam paign in the states of the North and East. Congressman Oldfield has been chosen as head of the Con- gressional Campaign Bureau in New
 York and Senator Robinson, who has already been a conspicuous fig ure in the National Campaign, will be prominent in the spell-binding of the next few months.
 The Democratic State Convention will meet September IA. It will be largely perfunctory gathering. The primary system has robbed the State Convention of all the glamour and excitement that formerly at tended these occasions. The people and not their delegated representa- tives decide the identity of the nominees and all that the delegates have to do is to meet and ratify the public choice.
 At this convention Col. T. c. Me Rae, the nominee for governor, will deliver his keynote speech and out line the policies he will advocate in the campaign that is to be made for the election. There will be at least three and probably four names on the ticket for governor, at the No vember election. Of course no one expects that the opposition will be able to secure any material strength against the democratic nominee, yet the gospel of democracy must be carried on to the people that there may be as little defection as possible from the party ranks. Wallace Townsend, a young attorney of Lit tie Rock is the republican nominee and Sam w. Beusler of Springdale has been nominated by the Socialist party. It is possible that a fourth name may appear on the ticket, that of a negro. school teacher named Blount of Forrest City who has been nominated for governor by the black and tan faction of the republican party. Leaders of the race say that Blount will positively be on the ticket and that they propose to test the relative strength of the white and the black vote among the re- publicans.
 Now would be a good time for Marion, O., to demand census re- count. Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

dried in ovens, trays or racks over the kitchen stove or in specially con-
 structed driers. Small driers are on the market which give satisfactory results. They are usually made of galvanized shet iron or wood and sheet iron and so constructed that they can be placed on the top of an
 ordinary range or oil stove. Port able outdoor evaporators are con- venient when as much as ten bush els of fruit is to be dried in one day. The home made dry kiln used
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

in some sections of the country can be cheaply and easily made from brick or stone.
 In selecting the fruit or vegeta- bles for drying care should be talk en in selecting young fresh material that is clean. After preparation for drying, the fruit should be blanched by plunging in boiling water for a short time. This gives a more thorough cleaning, removes strong odors and flavors and soft ems the fiber to insure more rapid
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

and uniform evaporation. A wire basket or cheese cloth be used in blanching the fruit or vegetables.
 The temperature for drying should be rather low to prevent scorching. It is important to know the tempera- ture in the drier and a thorough knowledge is required to insure ac- curacy. For most vegetables dry ing should be begun at 110 F., in- creasing gradually to 145 degrees F., completing the drying in two or three hours.
 All varieties of vegetables can be
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 PRESERVED BY DRYING

Many fruits and vegetables can be preserved for home use by the sim pie and easy process of drying with no expensive outlay for containers. Dried fruits can be stored indefinite Iy in a relatively small space. One hundred pounds of fresh vegeta- bles averages ten pounds of dried products.
 Vegetables and fruits can be
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
ONE WORRY REMoyrn

Well, my dear, I have inst ,,I my life insured for fiv etb0u,.sS ss dollars" s"'Ousne
 "Oh, how sweet of you! Nsv i, sha'n't have to keep telling yop ' ta| be careful everywhere won , vos \ The American Legion Weeklv
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
FooT-RULE FOR MArRIno.,
W. c. WINTER, Manager

The trouble with most n.,... IS that a man always makes ,d,l'sss' tba aa' take of marrying the wom.n .us m ihs' carries him off his feetw;ns.aa.lm saa VI!
 trying to find one who ,iIesa w;11 {. s1 him on them.-Los Angeles E, Er,,s'1 ,ss!
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
WHERE PESSIMIsM pAYs

AS0iMlSM TAIS d Said the weather prophet \ think it is safest always to ureds bad weather"
 Why's that?"
 Well, people are ready to feri, you if you turn out to be wronss -Yonkers Statesman.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
ONE USE FOR THEM

There wouldn't be any danger of a food shortage this winter if we could put all the politicians to hoe ing corn and sowing wheat Charleston News and Courier.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
JUST sn

JUST SO Pa, what's a dead letter!s "A letter that died at its m my son. ."-Boston Transcript ' (
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Now would be good time for Marion, O., to demand census re- count. Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

NFIEEN years ago a
 farm hand without a cent = to his name n today a prosperous farm owner near Greensboro, N. C.-that's Bill Clark's record.
 There's hardly a working day in those fifteen years that Bill Clark hasn't put on over alls. Almost any time you % to has farm youU find kim in Blue Buckle OuerAHs.
 He'sfoundt dthat Blue Buckles stand up under every farm job he's ever given them. And millions of other men, taking m the crops, keeping things
Evening star., 1920-02-11

ger. though Bob Lowe. after Ed Bar
rows retirement in 1904, bossed the
Tigers, who wound up in seventh
place. AS everybody knows the
Philadelphia Athletics never had a
playing manager, Connie Mack being
at the helm from the start up to the
present time.
Have Won Seven Pennnnts.
From these figures it will be seen
that playing managers have won sew
en- pennants in the American League.
Boston being credited with five and
Chicago, with two. OF the other
twelve pennants. Connie Mack won
six while directing the destinies' of
his Athletics from the bench in 1902,
1905, 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914. Hugh
Jennings copped the gonfalon three
times at Detroit, 1907, 1908 and 1909.
Clarence Rowland was at the helm
for the White Sox when they won in
1917 and Kid Gleason in 1919. while
Ed Barrows was the leader of the Red
Sox in their pennant achievement in
1918.
Thus. Boston's record is five to one
in favor Of playing managers. Chi
cago's a fifty-fifty proposition, with
| two and two, Detroit's is three for the
non-playing manager against none.
and Philadelphia's six to none. The
other American League towns were
sort of shot at and missed" as far
as flags go.