davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
VILLA, THE MEXICAN BANDIT,
 SURRENDERS HIMSELF UP

within General Eugene Martinez the commander of the military zone.
 This information was given out officially by the Mexicans consulhe1e
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Eaglel Pas. July 2s-Jose'Vlla has at Hast surrendered uncondiion- ally after an all nights conference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Normal Department
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Normal School gave a Hal
lowe'en party at Knapp Hall Satur-
day evening. This was different
from the former Halloween socials
given by the school. The program.
which was rendered by members of
the faculty and students. was quite
clever and amusing. The whole
scheme was a trip around the world,
the various countries being represent
ed by some characteristic product OF
industry II was all burlesque rep
resentation, however. and was the
cause Of much laughter and merri-
ment. The German band. with such
instruments as combs,
mouth organs and the like: the Amer
lean "Misfit" Army, the Fortune-tel-
lers of Italy. the Cuban refresh
ments, and Of course spiritland were
a few Of the delightful things en-
joyed One Of the most entertaining
features was the comical costumes
worn. II was, on the whole. a night
to be long remembered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

il belongs because, obviously, such a
coach follows its desires.
BY way Of comment we have in the
foregoing an excellent psychological
experiment. II the psychologist will
look into the bottom Of a dirty"
team, his probe will reveal SHADY"
coach and a "gang" Of supporters,
descendants Of a race, many Of whom
were all but good sports"
A team cannot long endure that
employs foul tactics. neither can a
coach, not here, at least II we're bet
ter, indeed, to lay aside the white flag
Of truce, II such a condition is TO
for the spirit of "Fair Play"
has determined to die with the sword
in its hand!
Alfred f. Ross
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE FOR
TEAMS FOUL TACTICS?

Are the players of football or
soccer or a basketball team each in
dividuallv at fault when foul tactics
are employed? No, they are not. nor
is the captain. Primarily, immedi-
ately and remotely the blame can be
hinged on the coach.
There are men who have not enough
individuality OF backbone to order Of
Tending PLAYERS permanently off the
field when thew are inclined to make
fouls. And there are many. many
men who are not lacking in the power
10 deal harshly with wrongdoers, but
whose morals of manhood are cor
rupt as well. for thew actually en-
courage low-down. skulking tricks!
I wish to remind all people that
when individuals of a team stoop
down TO employ underhanded and de-
testable trickeries the wishy-washy
person known as the coach is to
blame. and he should be "fired" at
once!
A person. who as coach, instructs
his PLAYERS to "down" a good man of
the opposine side because he is afraid
his team will receive an honest whip
PING THROUGH the efforts of the one
good man. is kin to a poiecat! Such
a person is literally a ielly-fish In
moral structure. And like a jelly
fish, he can be moved in anv wav that
the tide. i.e.. the supporters Of the
team see fit TO move him. Such
person is a degraded pawn of the
whimsical mob! So finally a teams
sense of craftsmanship reflects upon
the character of the crowd to which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

SENATOR CRANE OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS FRIEND OF
BEREA COLLEGE

Senator Murray Crane, Of Dalton,
Mass, who died last week, was one
Of the remarkable men Of his gen.
Grafton. His father, Marshall Crane,
laid the foundation Of great paper
making business, which his sons in
creased, and from which other large
commercial interests grew. Marshall
Crane was one Of the early aboli-
tionists, and friend of Berea Col
lege. giving largely for the erection
Of the Chapel which preceded our
present Chapel. and he and his sons
and daughters were steady givers
for Berea's current expenses.
Murray Crane showed himself
great business man. And in all his
business he was friendly and help
full to others. and ready to use his
wealth for the good of others. He
helped hundreds Of young men thru
college He studied the needs Of all
about him, and used his sagacity for
the public good.
Hundreds Of stories like this are
told Of him:
A business rival once fell into dr.
ficulties and came to Crane Offering
TO sell out for $4,000. Crane ac-
cepted the offer. But when he came
to make payment he sent a cheque
for s125.000. saving that a careful
investigation showed that amount
could be realized from the property,
and he did not wish to take advan-
tage Of his rivals circumstances!
In politics he never made a speech,
but he was one of the great public
men Of his day, twice Governor Of
Massachusetts, and twice Senator,
and always for the public good.
Let us think Of such men more
frequently, and realize that It is pos
sible for a rich man to be a neigh
Dor and patriot and a Christian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
PAGEANT OF THE MOUNTAINS

The Pageant Of the Mountains.
which was given on Thursday night
and Friday afternoon Of Inaugural
week. proved to be even a greater
success than had been anticipated.
Great credit is due to DR.. J. W. Raine
and those who assisted him in the
preparation and the presentation Of
this splendid pageant. The Taber.
nacle was filled at both performances
and the audiences were more than
pleased at the renditions. An urgent
call has come to have II repeated at
some early date. It is probable that
II will be done.
The pageant was composed Of
twelve scenes, each representing some
notable event in mountain history
or some phase of mountain activities.
DR.. Raine, as the Spirit Of Freedom.
acted as interlocutor and briefly told
the historical setting Of each scene.
The first scene went back to a
cabin in the north Of Ireland. in about
100. at which time England stupidity
ruined the linen trade and later the
wool trade by creating intolerable
conditions for these Scotch-Irish
people. The scene ends with large
number deciding to go to America.
The second scene portrayed these
people about fifty years later in their
pioneer life in the highlands of APP
palachia. whittier they had been
driven by the influx of immigration
Their courage, independence and re-
sourcefulness is seen in a meeting
of a number of hunters at a cabin be-
yond the outposts of civilization.
Scene three brings Daniel Boone
to West Pinnacle, near where Berea
now stands. and from this point he
first sees. to his great delight, the
levels of Kentucky.
Scene four depicts conditions in
North Carolina when Scotch-Irish
people were not given justice in the
courts and the night riding regula-
tors arose in protest. James Robert
son has Just returned home. after
years exploring on the Watauga,
now Tennessee river He reaches
home only a day or two before the
bloody battle of Alamance A num-
Der of men decide to go to Watagua.
Next. Colonel Henderson. who sees
the great possibilities of the country
further west, urges the men to go
on and settle Kentucky. Some are
persuaded; but many go back. His
decision was a momentous one Had
he gone back. the whole Mississippi
Valley would have remained in the
hands Of the French. and the Eng
fish would finally have been crowded
to the seaboard.
Then came the ballroom scene.
While the dancers are engaged in the
stately minuet, Daniel Morgan ap-
pears and offered to General Wash
ington a regiment of mountain men,
hunters, explorers, and Indian fight
ers. Washington gladly accents the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
SENIOR MEETING

At the regular meeting Of the Sc
nior class in James Hall at vesper
hour Wednesday. October 81, a pro-
gram for the class activities Of the
fall term was made. A preliminary
discussion was held regarding a pos
sible Senior class book. The secre-
tary was instructed TO secure large
permanent record book, which is TO
become the property Of the school
and TO be used by succeeding gradu-
ating classes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
SCAFFOLD CANE COMMUNITY
FAIR

Fairs are no longer measured by
the attendance. exhibits, program and
fine race horses. They are now
gagged by the influence they have on
the farms and homes and people in
their sphere Of patronage
Thus IL happens that Scafrold Cane
Community Fair. two and one-half
miles south Of Berea, Is regarded as
the greatest of all the states many
fairs. Yet Scaffold Cane community
contains only forty families. Turn
together the majority Of these fami-
lies cooperating and no wonder Il
made such woderful success in the
community fair
Martin, Coyle. Lakes, Logston and
a few others formed financial COM
mittee and said, Were going TO hold
n community fair" The premium
list began TO climb from 81 20 Sos
until they reached 500. Majority %
families contributed over 81 and some
81.
When the premium list was made
out we found that we had 100 prem
iums; canning. sewing. cooking. wood
work, live stock. corn. vegetables and
fruits. Each department had live
committee TO see that each home
would have n chance 10 have as many
things possible at the fair. These
committees are rs follows:
Canning-Mrs. T. J. Coyle. Mrs. A. n.
Strong and Mrs. Gadd.
Sewing-Mrs. 7. T.. Martin. Mrs. @.
G. Baker. Mrs. Thos Mcqueen.
Cooking-Mrs. r. Davis. Mrs. T. J.
Lake. Mrs. J. Browning.
Vegetables and Fruits-Mrs. Jas.
Barrett, Mrs. F. Dowden. Mrs. J.
Il. Mcqueen.
Live Stock--R. Davis. c. G. Baker,
J. r. Mcqueen.
Corn-Willard Baker. Chas. Barrett,
George Davis.
Handmade articles (wood)-C. NJ.
McHone. J. w. Lake. Jas. Barrett.
When the plans We're laid out AMI
stated that there would be 500 peo-
pie on the ground, eyes grew like
barrel heads. but when the reports
began TO come from different schools,
then our patron said. II believe It
will go 1900 or more"
Members Of the homes worked until
10 to II o'clock at night and began
before daybreak preparing for the
fair.
One lady Of the community stated,
"This is the greatest thing ever we
had. and il has already taught me
MANY things. As look over the
premium list. see things that I never
Continued on Page sirl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

the Academy Juniors had their Hal
lowe'en Social in the basement Of
Hunting Hall This affair will long
be remembered by every member Of
Of the class. No one had the oppor-
tunity 20 get tired or lonesome, 30
interesting were the games, music,
jokes and stories.
To add to the effect Of the brilliant
wit of the boys and girls were the
decorations Of the hall for the occa-
sion. The costumes Of the members
were also very remarkable. Every
member was so tastefully dressed as
10 have passed the most critical eye.
Every walk Of life was represented
from statesman 10 hobo. and from
the first lady Of the land 70 the
witch-in fact, from rich man, poor
man, beggar. thief TO doctor, lawyer.
Indian chief, and suffragette.
The success of the whole affair was
due to the masterful management
Of the officers and committees Of the
class, aided by the willingness and
zeal Of every member TO do all in
his power to make the party a sue
cess. A very pleasant half hour was
spent over the refreshments, in
which chaperones as well as Juniors
took their part. II is now the cam
pus gossip that Halloween Is COM
ing more often, as so many hearts
desire Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

Any ambitious boy girl the through Brea
College of the Allied Departments for $3.50 As
each student required do work. the above amount
reduced by the Of work performed student of
and reliability greatly reduce the cash payment by work.
but student to work his entire
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash
labor credits both.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
NORMAL VS.. COLLEGE

At 2:30 Monday afternoon the Nor
NAL and College football teams met
on the Athletic field for the second
game Of the season. II was. as In
the case Of the first game, a tie. A
characteristic of the Normal boys is
their whole-hearted, clean playing,
always with proper regard for the
other fellow. The boys Of the Nor
NAL team are new on the job. Only
two Of them had ever played foot
ball before; the majority Of them
never witnessed a game before Mon
day. October 25th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

In place Of the usual activities for
the evening of October 80, the Acad-
envy students enjoyed a special pro-
gram in Main Chapel. At the open
ing Of the program Professor Smith
with the cornet and Clay Newkirk
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Y. w. C.. A.

Miss Riggs. student secretary Of
the south central field Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, spoke
TO both divisions Of our Y. W. e. A.
Sunday evening in Upper Chapel.
She gave us a very helpful and in
spring talk on prayer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

service Of these men whose skill he
knows from experience with them In
fighting Indians, though his officers
do not believe them 10 be the power.
full men which they afterwards
proved TO be.
Scene seven brings the history
down TO 1878, when Kentucky was
a continual scene Of Indian massa
cres. being stirred up by the British.
Boone had been captured and held pris-
oner by the Indians and was adopted
rs his son by Chief Blacklist. He
escaped and rejoined the people Of
the fort. Mrs. Boone. thinking him
dead, had gone back TO Virginia.
His daughter. Jemima. expecting TO
be married, had remained. The In
dams offer TO make treaty, and, In
concluding IL by the Shawnee hand
shake, two braves to one white. they
attempt TO take away with them the
men whose hands they held The
sure aim Of the rifemen in the fort
kills the Indians, and the men re-
turn to the fort.
The next scene portrays the high
spirits Of the mountain youths the
moral compulsion Of their elders, the
unbounded hospitality, the severe
type Of religion and the independence
Of brought-on merchandise. A group
Of Young folks come from a singing
to the home Of one Of the number
After singing a song. they have n
dance. which is stopped bv the arrival
Of the mother with six children. made
orphans that day by the death Of
their mother. an aunt Of the family
The scene closes with the company
gone and the family each at his or
her work One Of the daughters Is
at the loom, weaving as she sings
Barbara Allen.
Tn the ninth. President Lincoln and
his advisers. in 1861. were discuss
ing the dark outlook Of the Civil
War. His advisers looked upon the
Appalachains as a barrier to Union
success and an advantage to the
South. but Lincoln saw not only
mountains, but the men that were
in those mountains. He expressed
his confidence in them, which his adj
visers question. To the question. ,
"Do YOU know these mem" he an
swered: "Do know them7 Yes.
gentlemen. know them and I am
one Of them"
The tenth was a symbolic scene.
II gave glimpse Of the fighting -,
qualities Of the mountain men.
Washington and his staff represented
the Revolutions; General Winfield
Scott the War Of 1912 I'm which
one-half of all Americns kiSAed were
Kentuckians): the Betea c. A. r.
Post, the Union Army Of 1861; the
Richmond Bivouac, the Confederates ,
and Berea College students. who are ,
ex-service men the World War. ,
There were 500 Berea students in
the last war;.
In the eleventh a number Of young
ladies posed as a group Of statuary. ,
The central figure. Appalachia, was ,
spinning the thread Of life's ideals
with her richest treasure. a child, in {
its little hopes and joys $
with the netherlands ideals. Around
the pedestal were Appalachia's ma
terial resources. at one side in the
rear. Manufacturing with machinery I
and factories and at the other Min ,
ing and Engineering. Reclining I
were Agriculture and Forestry. with {
sickle and sheaf and trees: at the s
other side was Commerce with rail $
roads. etc. :
The pageant closed with a glimpse
Of Berea's student life, in which the
study and work and play Of loyal
Bereans was presented in song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION

Jordan Bowers, president; Matte
Perry, vice-president; Beulah Lewis,
secretary. Elton Cameron, treasurer;
Social Committee - Edward Congle-
ton. Nellie Bailey and Macy Brent;
Program Committee-John Nichols.
Bernice Pennington and Elizabeth
Parker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATE-The of the whole Institution which pro-
vdes standard all advanced subjects lead
ing Classical Scientific, Philosophical Literary Degrees
NORMAI-The school which city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Norma and graduates given certi
Gates 1yar 3year and 4year Syear beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory course years. the straight
road TO College The English of designed
for those who do teach through College
gives the best education for those who
In school
combined literary
jects For young Agriculture Carpentry, Brcklayng
Printing Blacksmithng, Painting and young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping Seno
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOI--Genera education in the common
branches for students of good mental ability above 10
who have been deprived Of the advantages early
MUSIC-Cabnet Organ, Piano. Singing Theory Band
ehestra fine opportunity to become a good musician
very low
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Miss Lucille Nay returned TO Be-
rea. having been called away by i'll
ness in her family.
The girls at Morningside and North
Carolina Cottages gave a hollowe'en
social Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

rewards for the succesrfui oncs
One Of the conditions OF the con-
test In that tho prize winning story
must be written around the type and
personality Of Louise Ciaum. Reads
beautiful star.
Tho rules that govern tho contest
arc simple. Here they arc. Cut
them out and paste them over your
deak:
F1rxt--Scnd In your name. address,.
ase and present occupation to the
Contest Editor. Seattle Star. This
constitutes your registration IN the
competition.
Second-Be guided by the daily ac-
counts In the Seattle Star. In this
newspaper exclusively will be found
advice to contestants and everything
Of interest TO writer's who wish to
avail themselves OF this special OPP
portunity
Third--Study the typo Of roles
most suitable 20 Louise Glaum. for
your story must fit this star.
Fourth-Make your scenarios as
brief as possible. They may bo In
any form in which you choose to
submit them. Advice along this line
will be given you thru this news
paper day by day.
rifth-You must attempt no com
munication with the judges In this
contest, whose names will be pub
lished soon.
Sixth--No ono In barred from this
contest. Every ono has an equal
chance To win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
MAY HAS CURE FOR
R0YAlTY'S MONKEY
BITE, SHE AYERS!

King Alexander OF Greece Is In
for a hot tiniel
May Anderson. Seattles healer.
has a cure for the illness OF
King Alexander. which II he
adopts IL will probably kill him.
May asked Mayor Caldwell.
Wednesday. II he would help her
get word TO tho kings physi-
clans.
II have n cure that win save
his llfe." she declared. Put
him in stcaming wooden blankets
and place is hot water bottles
around his body. Then place
two dry blankets over the wet
ones. prop an Ice bag against
his head. Don't let him get
chilled"
May added that she hoped the
mayor could get In touch with
tho king In time to save his
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

WHAT'LL HAPPEN IF
RETURNER OF BABY
DEMANDS REWARD?

TACOMA. Oct. 20. - Police
watching the home Of Mrs. George
Stagg. expecting the return Of
her kidnapped baby. Bobby. were
wondering today what would hap
pen IL someone were TO appear at
the Sfagg door. present the miss
ing child. and say.
'Here's your boy; give me the
$1,000"
Mrs. starg's mother and grand
mother have offered a reward OF
that sum for the return of the
baby or the arrest Of George
stagg. the child's father. who is
wanted for kidnapping Bobby. with
the aid Of Betty Brainerd. last
September ~.
Should the expected happen. the
person who returns Bobby will be
promptly arrested. the police say.
but they are doubtful whether II
would be possible TO hold the per-
son. or even prevent him from 70
covering tho reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Blazing, Oily Rags Hurled
Thru Coal Chute at
Milwaukee Hotel

F1rebugs started two fires in the
Milwaukee hotel. sss King st.. early
Wednesday morning. Fire Marshal
Harry NJ. Bringhurst said at noon
after an investigation
The fires. one at a. m. and
the second two hours later, were
put. out by Patrolmen Tom Walsh
and George Finneil and hotel en-
ploycs before damage was done o.
any OF the several hundred guests
OF the five-story building aroused
Coon Dip, Chinese consul ana
leader In. Chinatown. lives In The
Milwaukee. The hotel Is IN tho
heart OF new Chinatown
The Rex hotel s57 King st. wns
the victim OF incendiariea on %
tober .. according to Bringhur1t-
This fire was also checked before
II was fairly started
THROW BLAZING
RAGS THRU WINDOW
The Japanese jmnfyor Of the Nh.
waukee hotel discovered q blaze II
the wood pile. used 10 feed tho
furnnoe. at q m With the aid
OF the night clerk. he extinguished
the blaze.
This fire had been startsd ~
throwing blazing. oil-soaked ~
into tho hasapant thsas - e6o1
chu1nk ..'l.A ..lss. -, ~ ~
Two hours htsr. rAfrulmea ~
nell and Walsh were walking thru
the alley beside the hotel. when
they noticed many pieces cf torn
paper strewn about. When they
reached the front of the hotel. the
Japanese night clerk ran out into
the street and called them.
HOTEL OPPOSITE ALSO
FIRED. RECENTLY
A second fire In tho wood pin
had been found. II was quickly
put out by the policemen. II hnd
been started by throwing smoider.
ing Goals from the furnace onso
the pile
No motive for the fire WINS found
by Fire Marshal Bringhurst in his
investigation. he said. Tho hotol
Is owned by Coon Dip.
The fire in the Rex hotel. across
the street from the Milwaukee,
was discovered at 2:37 a. m. Octo-
ber .. This fire was also started
in the lath pile used to feed the
furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Seven DIE
IN WRECK
OF TRAIN
Collision at Switch on New
York Central Line Near
Erie, Pa, Station

ERIE Pa. Oct .o.--Scvcn persons
were reported TO havc been killed
and five injured when two pasncngrr
trains collisied on n New York Con-
trsl switch near the Eric union sta
ton today.
Passenger trnfn No. 90. easfhDsrh
ran into an opcn switch. iss engine
crashing into the second Pullman of
a westbound train
The accident happened tust a. the
w~sfbound train iaft the depot two
hours late.
The Pullman was hurried from the
tr-lck and thrown on its side. and the
engine Of No. 80 continued its dash
and coliid~d with the third Pullman.
All Of the. dead and seriously injured
were Ia the second Pullman.
The engine crew was not irfurcd-
Both fireman and engineer stuck 10
their posts.
The unidentified bosifes Of three
women. a.Ktri and n little hoy were
taken to the morruc. S@arrh~rs
were In tho overturned chr hunting
other vicfIrnA Three OF tho injured
were not expected 20 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
GIRL SLAIN
IN ROOM OF
5. T. HOTEL
Man Companion During the
Night Is Being Sought
by California Police


bAN tsnNess.o' - ~
n pain put pHvsusy ou gu
VINO rexssesa WIN . nsAn ~
We h0 no"
urs nAgns - ~ n Ao
sza wu esR NJ
Sos..1 nF - = N - 49, :.
- v sS
Ine eaf1s nAsns vere pee psoanc |.
h~ unck WILD nsnnksrcmst ana
w"fs coveT~d WITH os"od Inc room
was oh@frAns~u. and tnere WEIR
many ind'c&uohs of s'o'ent suux'
gic-
Ihe man. VINO rcSirtcred as Don-
a'us"n' nas nos pes1i hrateu-
fhe p"dy was round by bdu'
saoSs"n' ehampef'na'd NJ inc motel
"'n sns went 70 e,e4sn up 'ne room. '
~ Was Dins on thc ccd. he lace
tktiI tIfnfu tHWArQs Inc UillrW.