davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME

Long, long ago boys left home to give battle with the redskins of the western praires, 10 for tune Wall Street, to capture Jesse James.
 None of these ambitions dwell within the modern lad. He has come to know that the Indian doesn't fight. Wall Street shears lambs bandits are dangerous to pursue.
 So the youth of 1920 away a movie hero.
 Probation Officer Louis Cavour of San Antonio. Texas, says this call of the movies by boysh well by their sisters Savour insists boys of this day would rather be Charlie Chaplin. a Doug Fairbanks than a president, a banker, O Babe Ruth. He catches any numbe~o of them their way Los Angeles headed straight for film fame.
 "I tell em" Savour said that there's about chance in million stepping into Chapn's shoes, while if they go home and study hard they may be elected president of the United States"
 Every in the village of Huerta Pelayo in the province of Guadaljara, Spain, has decided to 70 United States The families follow later
 When Polybius Pappathodorocoumountorgo tor rgotopolos out, Fort Wayne Indiana, lost of it's known citizens
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

Italy paid to her soldiers a bonus ranging from $3474 to S63
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

There are 624,427 war pensioners on the rolls of the U. $. government.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

When Polybtus Pappathodorocoumountorgo
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
@crein SaScn.

Ser &ercin 9ooen belt am Miitt
nod oen 10. D. Ytts. ieine oiesj1b
rige Notwithstanding ob, 5l ser
bic Wiitglicoer ioit p~oll3ablig erI6ie.
uen moren. guS Den eritattetcn Sc.
ritbtcn mar belonoers Ger oes 3epi
lionsfomiteS fir Ole Wtitglicocr bon
SlltereIie, oils trot ser pielen 9ronf
beitsfGae uno trob ser bier 8ooes,
f1lle, fiir oie Der @erein tief in icin
Sddel bat greifen miiiieu oie Gin.
nabmen oo1 INN $72 geltiegen mo.
ren, mel6e 0os 8erm0gen oes Ser
ems olf fat $4,000 nni1neGen lie.
ben. Gin Antrog, OoB $4,000 oieies
Sermogens fliiiiie eemobt uno on
Die Witglieoer I'M 8erbdltnis al if.
rem Gin6abllmgen perteilt meroen iol.
len gelongte IN oritter 2elune our
Innabme uno tritt nit Der n1dIten
&%eriummlung in &raft. Oie @eom-
tenuabl crgo6 foleenoes &elultot.
Ybilipp 0ittes, Hr1lioent;
Safob @iiaer, @i8eprdiioent;
Safob 8ir6, Sefret1r;
Gorl Sammel, Sdobmeilter;
8inon5beomtc. &b. 8eimor, Ot.
IL Soldier, aarl Ri1ter; @ermoI.
t%ul9srot: Garl @goIf u. Neinborot,
$. 8erner; 6obnentrdeer: S. Srant,
Carl 9oub, 8. S6roff IT.; 0elegot
gum @aiienbnltS: Gb. 8eimor. Sir
onS 8oiienboils pllroen $25 ange.
micien, oas @ebolt oes SefretGrs
pur0e bon $50 ouf 40 Dollar erbobt.
Sad SdluB ser @~eriammlung belt
ein outer 9iiien uno elm nift gon3
10 gutter Sropfen oie Mitelieoer nod,
longe 5ulonmen.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
Gentidler llnterititnugsbmnS,
Siitrift go. 40.

llniere tan5Iultige Sliqcno nnb
ailh Ole iueenoliden 9leIteren, oic
nod biipien molen. meroen lif oit
TiiBden biiblh ein0len miiilen, ga lit
on Son5aelcgenbeit feinen Monqel
bobcn meroen. g8ie an anoerer Stelle
bemerft, aiebt Ser Silfsberein am 80
5. %. einen Grntetan5. Der Inter.
ltiislmgsbun0 meiit ibm Sen @eq 6a-
All. ga er smei Gage oorbcr. oIio an
81. s. MtS.. einem Mittmodl. einen
SaIlopcentnn5 8i beronltaItcn ge.
oenft. @isbcr bat man iih on Sen
@eraniiqlmaen oicles llnterltiieungs.
bereins INNER otfs bette omiiiiert.
un0 oaSIelbe lit oi,h oiesmoI an er.
nortett. 60 lit iider oaraitf at red.
nen. ooB reht biele Der freunoliGen
GinIabuma. Die Der 9iitrift SO. 40
erlGbt, nodtommen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
GOnrOrO Stub.

gm Donnerstog letter ISOLDE tag.
tie Der NermoltungSrot oeS Goncoro
9IubS III ieiner reeeImdBigcn Sis.
ing, 5t DER Die WtitgIieoer 5obIreid
erihienen moren. Nus Dem 8erid)t
0es 6inon5iefret6rs ergiebt lid, ooB
biSlan9 1860 Dollar on glftien ge.
5eidnet iino, bon oenen 1885 einbc-
6obIt muroeil. Scr acknowledgement
b6lt es fir miinid)enSmert, OoB mebr
Direftoren eriuoblt meroen tulo be-
ihlieBt, Der n1dlten @enerolper-
lummlltng Ole Wobl Der 9crren Geo.
Nc. Siebcrt, &arl N6terfirden, mo
Mm. Ncbreno 5u c%mpfebIen. BUR
iueiteren Inmerbunq bon Mitqlieoern
mliroe Elm neltes 9omite ernonnt ullo
Die &erren s. 8riigger. 81. g(d)tcr.
fir6en ulo g. GgoIf in oasleIbe be.
rufen. IS mur0e bcriftet, ooB ser
SGngerbuno piaens lei, Dem CONCORD
&Iub ole 8ermoltltng oes &lubbauleS
5u i%ibcrtrogell, menn i'm meitcre
600 Collars ouf sic &oufiumme qe.
5oblt meroet. Der 8ermoItungsrot
beldlob Oem9emGB mics Die Summc
5llr 3abluug OH uno bcduftrcgte ooS
Sinon5fomite nit Ger llebernobme.
&err @iegonb ols Soriiber oes ST
non3fomiteS gob Die Ramen o~erjeni
gen @erren fltn0, oie er in lein SEQ
mite berlfen bot. IS iino Dies oic
Serren SO. 9Siegoro, anrI a6terfir
den, ISM. Heulono, &beo. 0ieorid
uno @eo sc. Siebert. Die llebernab
me IoQ am 26. Gftobcr ~erfolgen. Der
Ncriht oes &erru @rarner iiber Ole
Observation-Disclosures miro ongenom
men. Der Yreis Der @inridtung, Die
Ser Goncoro2lub iibernimmt mar oltf
POO Dollar feItgelett gepcien, unO
IolIte balb in bnar, bolb in Nftien ge.
5oblt mer0en. Die 8aariumme BON
100 Dollars miro ebcnfalls 5ir 3ob.
lung augeluieien. Sum propiioriid
en- &ontrollenr muroe Ser 81. 8raiI.
ner %ernonnt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
sntberaner ROmferrms.
SerIammIuus Der @ereiuteu Cutie
ridden Stride in Nmerifa.

Sn Der lutb. Memorial Stride om
8bomos 8loS, butter Dem 0eHfmal
DiurtIn Sutbers, bGlt oieie 8ode bis
Mite noditer 8ohe Die 8ereinte 2u-
tberildle Stride in Amerita ibre 5fuei.
te 8erionmlung ob.
is lit oics Die erite ,3ulammen.
flnit lett DER %ereinigung Der orei
leitenoen porpieaeno engIiid)ipre.
hen0eu, airdenf0rper in amerifa,
General Spno0e. @enerol &on5iI un0
Sil0lide Spnooe. lin ibren aeieeIi.
den Beitono al mobren, mubten Die.
Ic orei erit ie cine Sonoerperlamm.
lung obbalten, mas am Gienstog
Radmittog geifob. Damn iono am
Dienstog 4beno in Der MemoridI
airdc nm Gbomos Ilote Scr Groff.
mineS. @~pttesoienit uno 6eier oes
beiligen 4beuomabIes itott. nobel
Gbrm. Or. 5r. GnlbeI BON Nefu Yort,
Der ol9emeine Yr1les, ole 9reoigt
belt. Dir @elddftsiibuugen 5u De.
ncn ooS Yllblifum freien 3utritt bat,
iinoen ieoen @ormittog uno gtad-
mittog itott, uno ieoen AbenO 8 llbr
1T ieierliher @~ottesoienit. Sir Die
oelltihen Deleeaten lit cine belon0ere
SeriummIuu9 ouf Sreitog. Den %.
Ottober, 100 llbr obcnos in Der 81.
unsfirhe. 6te uno g StroBe q. 8.,
anberormt, po5li oos oelttihe YubIi.
finn ber8Iih einaeIooen lit. Die ga.
men Der ct. Sobaunes un6 3ions.
irfe lueroen Die o%lspGrtiqen 0eIe.
laten ttm 6 llbr oesiclben 96enos
nit elmer Ntobl5eit I'M S%onntags.
idulroum bpmirtcn. am Sonntaq,
10 llbr oormittoas. finoet in Der 81.
pnStirhc oeutlder 2ouieren5.@ hotties.
oienIt itatt. nobel Ser Yoitor Or.
Wihelmam BON @ran0SsIon0. Reb.
Sic Yreoigt bnIten miro. 5iir Conn.
tag Nadmittog fino nae giqentiimer
pom Yutomobilen gebeten, ibre 8a.
zen our 8erfiigilnq all Itcllcu. Inn oen
gelegoten cine freie Sobrt gum Al.
tenbeim in 2ongoon 3i bieten. g(b.
inbrt bon Der MemorioI.a Stride, IA.
mo q StroBe N@.. nm $50 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
GoInmbnstaa

Der Golumbustog lit geraoe gerue.
len.
Sabre lino oerfloiieu. lett Columbus
3uerIt Ieinen Sub alii Den ueitIiden
1ontinent ieste' mo oomit elm neues
3eitolter lnolquricrte. llllo ood) ipuBs
tie Columbus ni6t. mas er cntOedt
bate. 8enn mas er 6uerlt iob, mar
cine feline Sniel, San SuIoaoor, nur
ein tleiner, 2eil @%eltinoiens. spa.
ter crit beriibrte er 0ieaiilte BON Siio.
amerlfo. Gr bat ME goroomerifo ge-
leben, uno aud ole Grfori6er, Die ibm
itnmittelbnr folgten, iuuroen Iih nidt
Der u%nermeBliden Ausoebmmg uno
Der Wto9lihfeiten Der groBen 0eiten
8clt beluuBt. Columbus fonnte ms
oeSpegen leio tun, ober fennen mir
oenn Die Nete 8eIt, ole uils nm.
giebt? Nir Ieben bier in Der prod.
tighten Stoot Der 8ereinigten Stoa.
ten. S6ose Der 8iIobauerfunlt, Der
alnit I'M weiterenS inne. Der Irhitef.
tlir um9ehen ms, Die fennen al Ter.
llen cine Rcibe bon Sobren notig iein
miiroe. Bir tonmten Die Sdonbei.
ten @oibinetons oilf bunoert anoere
St1ote Derteilen, uno ieoe miiroe lid
oeS eincn Grocents riibmen. llro bier
III Maibington leben 3ilnitler, iomie
S6riftiteler ,nno @iIlenidoftIer. bon
oclen ieoer e%in5eIne inns rniere aolloe
treie 3eit bin0urdD III iejneu 9onn
idDIagen miirOe uno oen mir reiher
p~erIollen Wiiroeu. Sn ieoem 8lod
DER Sto6t lpriht oic @eitihte oes
Sanoes ou uns. unO bon alien Cd.
ell rno @noen ser Union, 10, BON
i%enieitS oeS MeereS tommen oie ecu.
tc, Inn infer 8nibinaton at Iebel
limo bod aiebt eS cine Wtenge Men.
lfen bier, ole ool @oibineton gero.
Dc 10 piel miiien pie Columbus bon
Der Heuen @elt pubte.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22

SER Sobn aurb, mobnbaft Nr.
1914 8 StraBe 9. g., lit am Oiens.
tag, Den 10. Oftober ~berltorben, nad-
Dem er ihon lGngere3eit leioeno mar.
9ie 9eeroigung finoet am Sreitag,
oen %. Sftober, Inn 2 llbr nadmit.
TAGS, nah Dem Hroipeft Sin Srieo.
bofe itatt. Ser @erItorbene binters
l6Bt feline 5rau uno 1 Sobn, iomie
2 S6neltern: Srau S. 8erd uno
SRI. 8. 4urs.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
ireL geIiefert.
@iite g, $11.0O:

as 9iidien fonoeniicrte MiIdL lie
IA lln5en, ~ltniteo Stotes @6pern.
mcnt grono.~ Oieie Site miro fir
Sli frei 9obnbof Sambnrg, ooalrei.
geIiefert.
Zen ~rcrchrten Seiern empfeblen
mir oieies angebot aufS berolihItc.
@nr molher in Der altcn Seimat
miro lid frcuen. cine Ger obiaen Sci.
lten alS 8cibnadtseeident BON lei.
nen g%eriuanoten in amerifa gu er.
balten.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22

Plus Dem Gert Der &eoe 8ilions
in 8aris bonn 81. Wai 1919, mie er
berte, 90. OCTOBER, in Der uBaibing-
ton Eimes" aud pom friiberen
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22

Sramdlen Sic feline 0rudIadeu?
Sas 0@aibinstpn SDarnal" brudt
Ne gut nnb prompt. nllniou Gabel".
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
@anOglOHen zines
@aibin9tOntrs

Original. s,ri$t fir sas UafSinstou S%onruar)
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22
Gnslanb.

England fGbrt unentpegt in ieiner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
Guatemala Election
Will Have Effect
In, United States

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 24.-The re-
cent presidential election in Guatema-
la will have a beneficial effect upon
commercial interests in the United
States. says DR.. Edwin r. Heath, Of
Kansas City. Kansas, consul stationed
here for Guatemala and Bolivia and
consul general for Honduras and Mica
ragua.
American investors in Guatemala
are fortunate in the recent election to
the presidency of Guatemala of Carlos
Herrera by ar overwhelming majority
after the enforced Withdrawal of Don
Manuel Cabrera" DIR. Heath said. Ca
brera was another Diaz. While he had
done u for his country, he had
been an %autocrat for many years, and
would not allow another candidate for
president to be presented. The new
president is much more in sympathy
with Americans Inc American ideals.
There is a great need Of a better
understanding between the United
States and the republics OF Central
and South America. The most crying
need is for improved mail service.
United States maj is very uncertain in
South America. Steamship companies
have fulfilled their contracts when the
ne has been unloaded on the wharf
and distribution ia left largely to
chance. Improved consular service and
better shipping facilities from the
United States to South America are
greatly needed.
American commercial interests
need statesmen educated in the Ian
guage and diplomacy~required to carry
on trade with South American people.
South Americans prefer our manufac-
lures. but their difficulty is to get sat
isdactory service. Great railway prof.
ects are under way in Bolivia which
Will open up the head waters Of the
Amazon. Paraguay and other parts of
central South America These will he
financed partly by citizens of the Unit
ed States, but. their progress is tenn
porar1ly checked by internal disorders
in Bolivia"
DR.. Heath Is a fellow Of the Royal
Geographical society of London and a
noted South American explorer. In his
explorations he discovered the, Rio
Madre de Dio M opened up valuable
rubber forests in Bolivia and Brazil.
A river which forms part II the boun-
dairy between Bolivia and Peru is
named. for DIR. Heath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
ro,DEvEr.op PROFIT SOURCES.

Washington. Sept. 24.--To develop
neglected sources of pub,ic and priv
ate profit through the application Of
new processes discovered by depart-
ment+of agriculture experts AN Off &C
Of development work has been Gre
ated by Secretary Meredith in the
bureau of chemistry. The staff will
be made UP of engineers headed by
David j.. Price, chief engineer in tho
dust explosion Investigations con-
Quoted by the department, who will
furnish for the convenience OF manu-
facturers data upon raw material
supply. cost of production and the
uses to which the product is adapted.
DR.. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief OF the
bureau OF chemistry, sponsor of the
new plan. said such a service was
urgently needed to translate the
work of the bureau into terms that
could he understood and applied by
the manufacturers and investor"
Every year he said, valuable dis
coveries are made concerning utiliza-
ton of manufacturing waste; a new
food is found, or n new dye. glue, or
preventative. 1t will be the business
Of the new Office to give such dis
coveries practical application.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
COOKERY HELrs-JEILY MAX.

sgL-.". -. ILE.#. 14NN1s -.-
Pectin and, acid are the two pri-
mary, important points to be consid-
cred when selecting fruit hat viii
make good Jelly.
Pectin, the part that makes the
Jelly jell, is very scarce in some
fruits. The peach, strawberry and,
cherry are examples of this type.
the pear and ounce contain pectin
and very little acid. If the missing
property be added TO each of these
fruits, good jelly can be made Of
them.
From the grapes we get our now
nationally Known beverage, grape.
Juice, which is found in every Amer
food producers allow the grapes to
ripen, that the full-blown flavor may
appear in :he bottled Juice; but grape
jelly is best made from underripa
grapes, because The pectin scontent
is best at that time.
A test for the proportion Of sugar
to juice:
Add one tablespoonful Of s5 per
cent grain alcohol TO an equal vol
ume of cooled fruit juice and shake.
II a lot of pectin is present. It viii
collect in one mass. In this event,
use equal quap uties Of sugar and
fruit juice. If, however, the pectin
does not form a clot which Is, easily
slipped from the glass, less suga
should'be uscd-perhaps three-quar-
tors of a cupful OF sugar to one cup
full Of juice.
If alcohol is not at hand. "test
OUT tho fruit juice. Make a small
amour. of jelly and add more or less
sugar to the remaining juices as the
finished product would suggest. If
the finished cool jelly is soft or
syrupy, too much sugar has been
used; if tough, toe little sugar Add
the sugar when the juice begins 20
boil, as this precaution will tend TO
lessen crystallization. When the jelly
has finished cooking. 1t will break
from a spoon, on being cooled. in
flakes, or it will thicken slightly
when dropped on a cool plate. A
better method is to use the Their
mometer and remove the jelly from
the heat when the thermometer reg
listers the proper temperature. For
grape jelly, "a degrees Fahrenheit
will give best results.
If jus. right. jelly should be clear
and bright. When turned from the
glass it should retain it's shape. but
CULVER" The favor should be ex-
ce!lent.
Grape jelly is an addition to the
meal of broiled ham, omelet, stuffed
bacon slices. dry sausage or peanut
butter sandwiches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Aesul&A /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

eggs is the travellers slogan, for the
preparation and curing OF hams has
been given over to the national food
producers, who insure a uniform
quality product, and fresh eggs at
every season are also insured from the
they select" them, sending to their
customers only strictly fresh eggs. In
winter they draw on the storage sup
ply which was refrigerated during the
senson Of plenty to take care Of the
egg shortage at the season Of low pro-
duction. So the traveller feels as
sured when he orders ham and eggs
in every respect. In short, 1t takes the
g~uesswork out OF ordering. especially
; when in a strange place.
Although ham and eggs are alike in
that they are both protein foods, they
are sufficiently unlike in flavor to
make a strong appetite appeal when
jserved in combination.
To broil ham slices, cut thin slices.
preferably from the center Of the
ham; vel with boiling water and let
stand on the back Of the range where
the water will not boil ten minutes.
Have ready a hot, wei! oiled broiler;
f, set the ham in place and let cook over
we'll Drowned here and there. Serve
on a hot plate with eggs which have
been fried in the ham juices.
To those who have had their appe-
titles quickencd by these tasty foods,
It's no wonder they wish to adopt
! safety Srst" and repeat the order in
| each successive town.
"Protectivc'' Menus.
Milk. eggs and the leAfy portion
OF plants are known as protective
foods and should appear frequently
in the menu. They take care Of
the deficiencies of other foods.
Breakfast.
Sliced fresh or canned peaches with
ev~aporated milk
Bu-tered toast
Stuffed bacon slices
Milk Or coffee.
Luncheon.
Ham timbales
Cabbage salad
Rolls Oleomargarine
CHARTERED baked apples
E~vaporated milk
Cocoa
Dinner.
Baked eggs
Sweet potatoes Cabbage
L~ettuce-grape salad
with oil dressing M
Bread Oleomargarine
Iced fruit eggnogg
Cookies
i Coffee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1920.

dered May 20, and John L. Jones,
Duluthian. murdered on June s., will
be paid out of the state treasury, ac-
cording to an official communication
received today by County Auditor
Waller II. Bergen from Governor j..
* . A. BurnQuist. If there is
than one murderer, an additional $500
will be paid for the arrest and con
victi6n Of the second man in either
case, the governor said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
RECIPES.
Red Fruit EGgnoge.
Individual serving.)

Red Fruit Exgnoge.
Individual servinE.)
Separate white and yolk OF she
chilled egg. Beat yolk. add a tea.
spoonful Of sugar powdered pre-
ferred) and a few drops Of lemon
add iced evaporated milk until glass
is three-quarters full. Beat egg
white and add to this a teaspoonful
of sugar and a teaspoonful Of grape
juice. Pyramid this on top of the
glass, and serve ice cold.
Stuffed bacon aioea. !,
Time to prepare, 80 minutes. Num-
bers. served five. Approximate cost,
medium.
is slices Of bacon.
IN cups Of br~eadcrurnbs.
dressing. Place one heaping tea
spoonful IN the end of a slice Of ba-
con; roll the bacon slice around the
dressing and fasten with a tootpick
or small skewer. Broil. turning fire.
in pan. turning to cook evenly on all
sides and bas.ing with the %drippings.
MANY VISITORS AT MONASTERY.
Grand Saint Bernard. Switzerland.
Sept. 4.-(Mail.)-seven hundred
VlSltOrS arrived Ut LlS SAINT ocK11dIN
monastery in M day recently, most
of them in costly motor cars or hired
taxicabs. and asked the charitable
monks for refreshment. There were
many Americans and Englishmen
among them.
1t has been the custom Of tho monks
for many centuries never to demand
any payment for hospitality, the de-
parting guests %deposting in q collec-
ton box al the entrance Of the mon
astery whatever amount they wish as
a. voluntary Offering.
The monks received the 700 visitors,
to whom they supplied a warm supper
including wine, while some OF them
electing to remain there for the night
were provided with beds.
The guests having departed next
morning. the treasurer monk opened
the collection box at The gate. He
found is francs In It..
At Madrid, Spain, 1t has been pro-
nounced a crime for a man to kiss
his wife goodby In public. The Amer
lean courts have never had occasion
| to deal with such a circumstance.
Herald Want Ads Bring AesuttA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
BEwARD FOR MURDERERs.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 24.-Rewards
of $500 for ;he arrest and convic-
ton Of each of the murdercrs of John
Grevisich, Mountain iron man muir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
L. s, DEsrRoYER DAMAGED.

. San Diego, Cal, Sept. 24.-The
United States destroyer, Bailey. was
laid. up here today f6r repairs as the
result. of a collision with the destroy
er Swasey during maneuvers OF this
port.'
None of the crew on either vessel
was injured. : @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

HAM AND EGGS, SIR.
There is no food combination which
enjoys the .y%ear-round popularity as
does the well known ham and eggs.
when in doubt. take ham and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
Headquarters for Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Quality
and Meats.

Fancy Iowa Concord
Grapes, basket Sic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
Berea. KY. July 81.
NY dear Mr.. Vaughn:

Berea. KY, July 81.
NY dear Mr.. Vaughn:
| am very much interested in the
growth of the alumni spirit as il
is evidenced in the Alumni page in
The Citizen.
Judging from my own interest in
all our Alumni members. I think
there may be some interested in me.
After graduating in the class OF
f6. took a nurses training course
and am now ready TO begin the work
| have long planned-that Of a mis-
sionary nurse in China. sail on
August 81 from San Francisco. on
the same boat with the Hacketts.
MY work will be in the Taiku,
Shansi Mission, where I will work
with DR.. w. A. Hemingway. Twill
he in charge Of the new hospital for
women. which will include charge
OF the training school for nurses.
In order 10 be able 10 read. write
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
Class of 1909

Barton, Charles VIM, BIS. Oberlin
q. Business Mgr. Of The Chicago
Advance. Morning Telegraph. Adj
dress, care Of Morning Telegraph
New York City.
Boggs. Samuel Whittemorc. BI.
Coolidge, Kan. Secy 10 Presi-
dent Of Berea College. Educa-
tional Secy. Y.M.C.A. Secy, Inter-
Church World Movement. Ad-
dress, s9i Broadway. New York
Cravcns, Laura Anna, BIZ, Lexing-
ton, Ky. Teacher. Address 3iii
Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, o.
Marsh. Seward H., Alb. Pawnec
City, Neb. Grad. Of Yale. U. 8.
Forestry department, Harrison-
burg, Va.
Meese. Alfred Hall. Alb. Boston. o.
Student at Yale. Teacher, Prin-
cipal Of II. s., Cleveland. Address,
93i2 Amesbury Av, Cleveland. o.
Clyde Scott. BIS. Bridge
port. o. Student of Law. Chicago.
Secy. to President Of International
Harvester Co. Attorney. Address,
COG S. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, I'll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
MR.. HAcKETT LEAVES BEREA

Many Bereans will regret the de-
parture of Harold Hackett, the As
sistant Treasurer of the College,
who left Beeea last Wednesday, TO
enter foreign missionary service in
Janan as Treasurer of the mission
stations in that country, under the
American Board.
Mr.. Hackett came to Berea as a
student in the Collegiate Depart
ment in 1914, graduating two years
later. In August. 1916, he was ap-
pointed Cashier Of the College and
was later promoted TO the position
Of Assistant Treasurer, which he
held until now, with the exception
OF fifteen months spent in the Ser
vice Of his country.
As student, Mr.. Hackett was
popular with the student body and
enjoyed the confidence OF his teach
ers. He made a good record in the
classroom and distinguished himself
on the Athletic field.
His genial personality will be
greatly missed in the Treasurer's
Office and host Of friends will fol
low him with good wishes TO his
new field Of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett, with the
little daughter, will spend a short
time with Mr.. Hacketrs parents in
Minneapolis and will sail for Janan
on August 81 from San Francisco.