davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

The spirits to us and
"If this is so, I'd like to ask"
He whispered with a grin,
"Some kindly psychic guy to
call
For me a shot of GIN"
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
sILYEnRRnnK a. A. no MEET.

SllveTbrook A. A. will hold its next
meeting 40 the home Of Collins II n
derer No. 2O3 Woodlawn avenue We'd
nesday evening. All members are re-
Quesied 20 be pres nj.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
slLNERnnonK nnN snCIAL.

Sll, erbrook A. A. VIII hold q box so
cis &C. February 10 at the home of
Geo ,e Tatiersall, No. 2i07 Biddle street.
Union Gardens.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
Community League.
Beavers.

the Want Ads win 3e governed FOR
finding OF sood places 10 board. ard
houses 20 rent will receive much al
tention II advertised al once.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
Y. M. C. A. FIVE WINS
FROM CONTINENTAL
ciaI to The Evenlng journal.

: |T|VIII, % IT" '7'''''0
NEWARK. Jan. BIN the Newark
Basketball League saturday night the
IS. NJ. C.. A. team defeated Continental
Fibre by the score OF 35 to i6. The
linn-un.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

The Want Ads will give good oppnr-
tuunities in stores and Offices during
the present week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

They can talk about their Ty cobbs,
but they amt seen jeremiah Bodkins,
b b'gosh. When l get up thar In them
big leagues next spring. I'le show 'em
what a real ballplayer looks like. Why
only last summer ! stole. 2i bases in
game with Sleepy Hollow, and your
dlnged Ty Cobb never did no better.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
1t PAYS to Advertise in The Evening Journal

NOR sALE1FEMALE MEXICAN PAR
Il rot and cage; partial TO childreni no
reasonable offer refused selling on &C
count OF sickness. Mrs. Carpenter, as W.
Second 81. Jau--<t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

Score
f-kenly, st. Andrews Episcopal. .235
2-Fletcher. Central Presbyterian. go
Clifford Friends Meeting. g........22i
i-Aurand, St. Andrews Episcopal. .2is
5-Pipina. West Presbyterian ......2i1
Clarke. First Presbyt rian ....2i3
Harrison Central Presbyterian. .2il
S-DOrsey. Brandywins " E........2tC
9-lones. Brandywine. NJ e. ......205
l0-Barlow, Immanual Episcopal. Poi
4i-Long, Emmanuel Episcopal ......2O3
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
BASKETBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.
naculfg
standing

Westminster, %; Grace. a.
Brandywinc, 27; West, %.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
This Meek.
saLESIANUM TO PLAY SHAMROCK

West VS.. Westminster.
Grace VS.. Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

A red-nosed gent dropped in
today
And said: 81 understand
Sir Conan Doyle says we can
call
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

Total ............ ..''..'''''''''' 4'o
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Ethel Jones and Louise Ballou en-.
tered school this past week.
Cephas Wade has been called home
by his mothers illness. Celia Hour.
igan was called home by the death
Of her grandmother.
On account Of the inaugural exer-
cises on Friday, Mr.. Guilliam is hav-
ing special meetings Of his classes
this week TO make up work.
Miss Leila Freeman was a visitor
here last week.
Dewey Trosper, who Is attending
school in Kansas City, expects to
finish his course and return to Berea
early in November.
DIR. c. S. Knight, formerly religi-
Gus instructor in the Normal School,
is conducting a revival in his church
at Pontiac, Michigan.
Wednesday, October 10th, was the
day set for the Community Fair at
Scaffold Cane. The entire Normal
School was invited.
Professor Dix's special Y. M. c. A.
Sunday-school class has been turned
over to Professor Groves.
The seniors had a surprise party
for the teachers, Monday night.
When the Faculty came in to dinner
that night, they found that the seniors
had usurped their places and were
personating them.
All the societies met Saturday eve
ming. The Union Literary Society
went out to the Bungalow and stayed
all night.
We hear that the girls are to have
volley ball court soon.
Several of the Normal teachers
hear from Mrs. Vaud Ancil Travis,
formerly Miss Lorena Lewis, teacher
in the Training School. Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis are teaching in Christie, Okla
homa. Mr.. Travis was a student in
the Academic Department here some
five years ago.
The Normal has adopted a new
method of marking chapel attendance.
Brass checks with the students num-
Der on them are used in the place Of
the paper ticket. So far, it seems
that this method is going to save
time and confusion.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
MILLER DID GOOD SERVICE
Chairman Of National Legislative
Committee Who Has Resigned,
Proved Value TO Legion.

The recently announced retirement
Of Thomas W. Miller OF Delaware, as
chairman OF the National legislative
committee of the American Legion,
gives an opportunity Of recounting the
efforts by which one individual has
done much to make the Legion what
II Is today.
Mr.. Miller served as chairman Of
the committee for a full year. II was
under his direction that such generous
results were obtained as the passage
OF the Sweet and Darrow bills for bet
terment Of the condition Of the dis
abled ex-scrvice men. and such marked
progress was made In placing so thor.
oughly before congress the claims Of
all ex-service men for Just compensa-
tion. All during last summer and
autumn Mr.. Miller handled alone all
Legion legislative matters at Washing
The citizen., 1920-10-21
WHY SHOULD I TEACH

Teach because teaching is service.
More and more the best people are
coming to see that the only soul-sat-
isfying reward in life is to extend
help to others-to serve.
Teach because teaching is moral
and mental growth. No other calling
gives the same chances for self-de-
velopment in culture and fine living.
Teach because the teacher more
than all others molds the social world
in which she must live, making Of
her boys and girls Of today her fel-
low-citizens Of tomorrow.
Teach because the most interesting
thing in life is to watch growth, and
of all growth the most inspiring is
the development of mind and charac-
ter under the magic Of the teachers
sympathy.
Teach because teaching is a dedi-
cation of all that is best in you to all
that is best in those about you-to
fathers and mothers whose fondest
hope is in their children, to the little
child who trusts the world Of grown
ups to guide him toward the light.
Teach because as a patriot you owe
it to your country and as a human
being you owe it to humanity.
Educational opportunity is a fun
damental principle in American life.
Teaching is therefore an occupation
vital to the country's welfare, and, for
that reason, elevating as a career.
Self-respect accompanies anything
The citizen., 1920-10-21
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Cross isi
Many people do not know that. be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
ice men, especially the disabled. II pro-
vides the same neighborly service to
families In general that II formerly
gave families Of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
Home Service covers a wide and
varied field" says Frederick G. Nun
roe general manager of the American
Red Cross. "It gives aid TO families
In solving such problems as budget
planning. marketing. tiding over times
OF financial stress. keeping children In
school. helping crippled children, wild
owed and deserted mothers. children
backward In school and children In
conflict with the laws II renders serv-
Ice to the homeless and transient. to
the illiterate, to tenement dwellers. to
the unemployed. and gives friendly as
sistsnce and advice TO foreign speak
ing groups"
In addition TO helping families In
the solution Of their own problems.
Home Service helps In Strengthening
the weak spots In the social life OF
communities. II Joins hands with 9TH
ers TO make communities safer.
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines In
which the community is already inter
ested is one OF the objects OF Home
Service. II has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations. psg-
eants and picnics. Rest rooms. recre-
alton facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced TO bring about improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and 10 promote travel
ing Libraries as well as 10 secure coun-
ty agricultural and home demonstra-
tion agents
The citizen., 1920-10-21

ton. and before the Minneapolis con-
Ventlon he had succeeded In obtaining
from congress an incorporation of
the American Legion. In September
he was joined by the other members
Of the legislative committee provided
for by the convention.
Because Of the pressure Of his pri-
vate business. which Is the reason for
Mr. Mller's retirement from this highly
important Legion post he placed his
resignation in the hands Of Mr.. D'H
Ter. the national commander. as ga
ms last spring. At that time. howevsY
he was prevailed upon to remain az
his post until congress adjourned. he
cause his committee was In the midst
~ It's fight for legislation for the dis
abled and for congressional consldera-
tion of the four.fold optional plan Of
adjusted compensation.
John Thomas Taylor OF Washington.
u C.. member ~ the committee
since November. has been appointed
chairman To an out MIR MIller's un-
expired term.
Although Mr.. Miller II only thirty
three years old. he has an unusual
background Of army service and ex-
perience in public life. lie enlisted In
the army as a private and came out
Of II n lieutenant colonel. Although
he had attended the first Plattsburg
school. he was unable 10 obtain admls
sion to the first officers training camp
after war was declared because Of a
physical handicap. lie was first
lieutenant before going overseas with
the One Hundred and Fourteenth In
fantry of the Twenty Ninth division
with which he served In France. He
first became conspicuous In public life
as the youngest member Of the Sixty
Fourth congress. having been elected
nj the age of twenty-seven. Before
that he had been secretary OF the state
n Delaware NJ twenty-six.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

GRANT q LEE SOCIETY

Program for Oct. 23
Bible Reading ......... Clinton Foz
A Story Of Loyalty =. Thomas Truitt
A Pioneers Chance .... Robert Davis
A Career Worth Working for ......
Raymond Richie
The Joys Of a Farm Life ........
John Mcintosh
A Letter That was Written by Dick
ems ........ w. II. Brannaman
The Largest Camera in the World =.
Ermine Lykins
Backwards and Forwards ........
Chas. Griffith and Raleigh Hall
A State Of Mind ..... Lester Lee
Ambassador to Franklin E. Arnold
T.. Pigman.
News Of the Week .... p. McCray
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine .....
Peter p. Powder
Reproduced Story e. Ernest Powell
His Own Subject go. Andy Skeen
A most hearty welcome is extended
to all our visitors.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
SOCCER

At the call of Athletic Director
Ross, the first practice in soccer was
held on Lincoln Field, Tuesday after
noon at 4:40. About twenty-five
men reported for the try-out. AL
though none of the candidates have
had experience in the game, a credit
able team is expected. The first
game Of the season for the Academy
team will be a match with the Vo-
cational men on November 1.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
PRACTICE TEACHERAGE
The Vocational Country HON

Inc NOcdtlOnhi COuntry nome,
now used by the Normal School, is
now converted into a Normal girls
practice teacherage. A new coat Of
yellow and white paint has veritably
done wonders with the outside Of the
building, which is much lighter on
the inside than before. Miss South
worth is in charge, and the Practice
Teacherage plan is her own idea,
which we believe will prove a lasting
success. The aim Of this teacher
age is to train our girls to keep q
real home, have balanced meals, live
within their income and economize
on time. They must learn efficiency
and speed at the same time. OF
course, the real aim Of this work 10
the training Of teachers and encourag-
ing the idea Of the Mountain Com
munity Teacherage, which should be
made the social center.
The girls eligible for this course
are those who have had a term In
cooking. In this course they get
their practice. Special emphasis is
placed upon neatness and artistic ar
rangement in housekeeping. The
work counts the same as a solid.
IL this idea can be carried into
effect in our mountain district, it will
The citizen., 1920-10-21

we will arrange our program in a
manner that will be within the reach
of all. We will play organized group
games and games which will satisfy
the scientific and the academic minds.
The Director has a clear vision in
the matter. He fully realizes the
significance of his task, but it is not
frightful or impossible. Patience and
time will hew the road, and the plan
which is forming day by day will
eventually take material shape.
There will come a time when physi-
cal education will be instituted as a
regular semester hour in Berea, and
then, and not until then, will the
ideal system of play be in practical
running order!
Alfred E. Ross
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATEThe Of the whole Institution, which pro-
vdes standard in all advanced subjects Courses lead
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMA-The school which both city
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Normas graduates given certf-
Gates 1year 3year and beyond
the common branches for BPed.
ACADEMYhe Preparatory four years. the straight
road to College. The English of two years designed
for those who do expect teach through College
gives the best education for those who further
In school.
combined with literary
ects For young Agriculture, Carpentry Bckaying,
Printing, Backsmithng, Painting and For young
women Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Senog
raphy.
FOUNDATION sCHOOI-Genera education in the common
branches for students of good ability above 10
who have been deprived advantages early
MUsC-cabinet Organ, Piano. Singing Theory
ehesra fine opportunity to become a good musician a
very low cost.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The Filipinos declare they have no
grudge or grievance against the Amer
lean people. Their appeal is accom-
panied by a message Of friendship and
gratitude for all that America has done
for them. They point out that Uncle
Sam gave independence TO Cuba, and
they hope that they too. will receive
that boon without which. they declare,
no civilized and patriotic people can
enjoy the maximum Of happiness and
self-respect
The citizen., 1920-10-21
PUTNAM BOYS COMPILMENTED

Tours of inspection over Putnam
Hall were made Tuesday night by
President Hutchins and Dean Ma
theny. The condition Of the stu
dents rooms and of the hall in gen.
eral was found to be above censure.
Wednesday morning in chapel Dean
Matheny complimented the Putnam
residents by saying that he never
visited a dormitory which was in
cleaner and neatsr shape. He chal-
lenged the boys of other buildings TO
maintain the same standard.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

do much to revolutionize the old
methods, where we find the teacher
boarding in the most unsatisfactory
places. II will be a model, a social
center, and an uplifting influence in
general.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
College Department

The Seniors Of the College held a
meeting in West Parlor Of Ladies
Hall a few evenings ago for organi-
zation. The officers elected are:
w. orville Ramey, president; ID.
Moss Hilliard, vice-president; Lillian
B. Nea, secretary; John Miller, treas
urer; Francis Cocks, chairman social
committee.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
GREETINGS"

(Tune: It'll We Meet Again")
Come and sing the joyous melody
Lend your voice to gentle harmony
Busy cares Of day are done,
Vanished with the setting Of the
sun;
Daylight fades while stars are grow.
ing bright,
Twilight brings the voices Of delight
Joyous smiles on faces fair
Greet you here tonight.
John +. Smith
The citizen., 1920-10-21
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
GAMES FOR BEREA

My only apology for presenting
this paper to the public of Berea is
to correct any existing misunder.
standing and to define my outlook.
There are several Of the many who
are deeply and earnestly interested
in this work, who believe that the Di-
rector does not favor a program
which will affect all the students
rather than a select few. The idea
is erroneous, for the Director is de-
termined TO see every man and wo-
man student in the institution at
play. And It is his ardent desire to
realize the time when such conditions
are prevailing.
A staunch supporter stated that
"what we want in Berea is a regular
play period" So do I. He also
stated that 1--WE want games for the
masses" So do I. Then he added,
Eve want games that will engage
both boys and girls"-and so do I!
Unfortunately, however, the way
to an immediate consummation Of the
foregoing idea is blocked by many,
many obstacles. It Is an ideal and
worthy of careful consideration, but
as yet nothing practical by way Of
suggestion has been offered in view
Of its fulfillment.
The existing conditions at this sea-
son are such that no definite time
could be devoted to mass games.
The curriculum of study provides for
long hours Of academic toll, and when
the day has come to an end, darkness
and physical WEAKNESS have wiped
away any desire to play, which the
students may have had at an earlier
hour.
Unless play is thoroughly organ
ized, it is worse than no play! The
Director has had enough practical
experience to know what disorgan-
ized play means. To run four or
five hundred students outside at ves-
per hour would incite a human
stampede, and no power Of man could
bring them into any sort of order.
They would much rather babble than
play-and that is just what they
would do. The Director might start a
game all right, but by the time he
was forming another group the first
would be wagging their tongues
again!
Before any game can be thorough !
ly enjoyed, it must be thoroughly
understood. To thoroughly UNDER
stand game, one must study il.
That, by the way, is why football and
soccer and basketball and volley is
so popular. Note the order which
prevails on the soccer field and then
draw your own conclusions.
Yes, order is necessary when play
ing games. That is why gymnas-
tic games are successful. In the
gymnasium everything is done order
ly and by the mere use Of a command !
or two. A great class may be trans :,
formed from a column Of ranks to
a half dozen circles! But it requires
time to train people the Importance
of orderliness-just as much time as
it does to teach them the fundamen-
tails Of Chemistry or Physics or
Greek!
I'll venture to state that during the
brief ten minutes daily which, for
two weeks past, have been devoted
to games and drills in the Founda-
tion School, the students have de-
rived more keen enjoyment and phys
ical benefit than they have in all
the times that the've met informal
ly and played informally. And that
is because they have been under su-
pervision.
When the new schedules of study
provide time for physical education,
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The Filipino people are unanimous
In their desire for Independence.
Whenever they are called upon to de
post their ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. At every ses-
sion before adjournment their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature reiterate
their faith in the principles of liberty
and the Independence Of the Filipino
people.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
The Academy
SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZES

The Academy Seniors at their first
meeting for the term took steps to
organize the class for the activities
Of the year. Clayton Callahan was
chosen president. Regular meetings
will be held at James Hall, but the
definite time Of meeting has not been
appointed.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

"You teachers-and its Is a mere
truism to say this-you teachers make
the whole world your debtor; and Of
you can be said, as it can be said OF
no other profession save the profes-
sion of the ministers of the gospel
themselves, IL you teachers did not
do your work well, this Rerublic
could not outlast the span of a gen.
eration."-Theodore Roosevelt.
THAT which makes a good consti-
tuition must keep it, namely, men of
wisdom and virtue; qualities that be-
cause they descend not with worldly
inheritance must be carefully propa-
gated by a virtuous education OF
youth, for which spare no cost, for
by such parsimony all that is saved
is lost."-William Penn.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
we do that is worth while.

we do that Is worth while.
Public appreciation is accorded all
teachers, and very generously ac-
corded some teachers. Personal worth
counts for more in teaching than in
many other professions.
Teaching is not usually a seasonal
occupation. Employment is at least
annual, and, more and more, pro-
tected by civil service regulations as
suring tenure Of Office. Freedom
from worry is an important asset
in life and especially so when II ex-
tends throughout ones career and
when IL will continue after retirement
through pension provisions.
No other work gives more oppor-
tunity for personal growth. The
teacher is engaged in actual teach
ing not more than two hundred days
in the year. The week ENDS and va
cations afford her leisure TO cultivate
personal tastes or talents, TO enjoy
music and pictures, to be outdoors,
to travel, to form enriching friend
ships.
Teaching is not temporary make
shift. Those TO whom il proves con-
genial may follow it as career.
They may specialize and they may ad-
vance to increasingly responsible po-
sitions, gaining in salary and enjoy
ing the greater challenge 20 their
powers and abilities.
Once teacher need not mean al
ways a teacher. But once a teacher
has meant TO former teachers, who
responded to a call to perform some
other kind Of service, foundation in
outlook, executive ability. poise, and
knowledge of human nature, that has
enabled them to outstrip their fellows
in the new field.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

Any ambitious girl in the can 20 through
college, or any Of the Allied Departments $3.50 year. As
each student is required do work.
p he amount OF work performed student Of
and reliability greatly reduce cash payment by work.
ou no student may expect work his expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits both
EXPENSES FOR THE FALL TERM
Men Women
Incidental fee for the .............s 600 900
Room upkeep for the term ............. 7so asN
D'aiu' Weeks 1925 1850
Amount due first Of term ............ .s33O5 s3l 80
Board, weeks due middle Of term ~ .s16bO $1,000
Total for term ...............$ .$49.55 $a63o
For vocational and Foundation students subtract from the
above Incidental fee For College students add slOO Every
student must send 4OO deposit advance otherwise room will
not be reserved Commerce Stenography Typewrng and
Penmanshp from Soc 90 week extra Music also
from SOC. to $1.OO a week extra