davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-17

Exams are like the poor we al
WAYS have them with US.
j.. The pirk Of perfection is generally
rouge.
| Many girls believe in making head
way while the moon shines.
About the only job that would sat.
jsfy some folks would be running a
snow plow in Panama,
Never study in the study room if
YOU can go in the Office and do as you
please.
Students who seek liberty too often
lose it.
Never use your brains if you can
use Prof.
A pretty girl and mountain
should be looked at from distance.
Great bluffs from little study grow.
The only course in which some fel
lows will ever graduate will be in
the course of time.
The modern girl wants the floor
but she doesn't want to scrub it.
Students who can't brag need not
fear being loved,
Never borrow if you can get the
ready cash.
Do not USE cigarette fifteen min
utes before using calling card.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-17

can see. Come out and see the fast.
eat game of the season.
The Commercial Club members had
meeting the first of the week.
We are to have a Basket Ball game
with the freeman team In the near
fnlure, also one with Yanktun if a
date can be arranged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Frances Hays was given a
very happy surprise on Tuesday, Sep
tember 5th, IL being her birthday
All Of her children living in Berea or
near came in on her Unexpectedly at
about the noon hour, bringing the
dinner with them. There probably
ere few families that enjoy these
get-together occasions more than the
Hays family, and this proved to be
one Of those delightful times that
can never be forgotten. Those pres
emit were Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colonel Baker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bet Hays. and, Of course, the father,
Frank Hays, who had entered into
the plot to have it a complete sur.
prise and shared equally with Mrs.
Hays the joy Of having so many OF
the family at home again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lewis and MI
and Mrs. Lucian Lewis, Of Cleveland
visited S. c. Lewis, Tuesday.
Miss Matte Lewis, Of Red Lick,
has come to enter school. She will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
C. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Honaker, Of Lexington, were
guests of Mrs. J. II. jackson last
week.
Miss Geneva jackson, who has been
visiting at Valley View, has returned
home.
Rev. r. L. Ambrose has been enjoy
ing a visit from his grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bullen. of Wilde
were here Sunday.
Mrs. James Mcclure, Of Beatty
vile. is here to make arrangements
for putting her son in school, and is
also planning to move to Berea.
Mr.. Gardner is at home for few
days while his wife is recovering from
a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagers mace
a trip to Irvine last week to see her
father who is Ill.
Mrs. Botkins and children, Of Lex
ington, are visiting here.
Mrs. ID. F. Parsons and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Parsons visited Mrs. james
Fowler, of Maybe. last Sunday.
West Union Sunday-school plans
to have speakers on Sunday after
moons after Sunday-school. The
speaker for next Sunday is H. E.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cook have
moved to the house in West End va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
COLORED NOTES

Miss Alice Reid, Of Cincinnati, is
visiting relatives and friends in Beres
this week.
A successful picnic was held at the
Berea fair grounds Monday, Septem-
Der 4th. by the colored boys of Berea.
Prizes were given away and every
body enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Lizzie Walkers daughter, OF
Lexington, is in Berea this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Walker enter
tanned her children and grandchildren
at her residence Sunday evening.
James II. Baker, Of Winchester, is
visiting in Berea this week.
John L. Miller and Miller Maupin,
of Richmond, KY, were the guests Of
Miss Glendon Reynolds Sunday after
noon.
A number Of Berea folks attended
the association at Shallow Ford last
week. Interesting talks were given
by the delegates in Sunday-school.
Sunday morning.
Prof. II. A. Lame, county agent,
gave a short talk after Sunday-school,
Sunday, concerning the agriculture
fair and will speak at the church
Thursday night. Everybody come out
and hear what he has to say.
Gilbert Dudley is at home this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Tevis Is visiting her
mother in Cincinnati, o., this week
Walter Peavley, Of Flat Lick. re-
turned to his home Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-Cottage Of z rooms
and bath, water, lights, garage, barn.
All reeessary outbuildings. Located
on Broadway between Depot and
Postoffice. Room for business hon se
on this lot ard good location fol
business. Purchaser may buy my
furniture if he so wishes, as ! am
leaving the state. Priced to sell for
cash. W. B. HARRIS, (owner) so
Broadway, Berea, Ky. (No. l2)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
BEREA GRADED SCHOOL

opens Monday, Sept. IL. 1922. 1t is
earnestly hoped that all patrons will
be ready to make use Of even the
first hour.
We are preparing for and expect
ing a great success; and in view of
that fact. Prof. Bowman, the prin-
cipal, desires that each and every pa
tron, together with all Others who
are interested, meet him in the
Graded School chapel, Saturday, Sept.
Q, at $3.50 p. m, for the discussion of
such matters as pertain to our mu-
tual welfare.
Very respectfully,
W. G. Best,
Chairman Board
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

LOST-Coming from Presidents
lawn TO Boone Tavern, Saturday
night, black noise ribbon handbag
containing small purse with some
money and handkerchiefs. Finder
please return to desk of Boone Tavern
and receive reward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SPLENDID MESSAGE AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. S. J. Cannon, Of Louisville
and formerly pastor of the Third
Avenue Baptist Church in that city
is bringing a series of important
messages this week to large crowds
at the Berea Baptist Church. Mr.
Cannon's subjects are well chosen
and he handles them in a fine way.
There have been already eight addi-
tons to the church this week.
The church extends an invitation
to every one to come out each eve
ming and enjoy the addresses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Oscar Martin, gambling, $50 anC
cost.
J. L. Pollard, gambling, $50 anc
cost.
Joe Sphinx, drinking and disorder
ly conduct, $40 and cost.
s. R. Seal, intoxicated, $40 anC
cost.
Dewey Hagin, intoxicated, 800 anc
cost. Hagin remained in Jail ter
days, balance suspended under gooc
behavior.
John F. Dean, failure to comply
with sanitary ordinance, $40 and cost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE A splendid baby
buggy, as good as new, at almos.
half price. Painted gray; with re-
versible body; artillery wood wheels;
with windows in sides of top. Call
or see Walter White at a Jackson
street, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
FL. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
Pine Line of Jewelry
CENTER ST. BEREA, Ky
Vinegar % Drink.

Little jamie. age three years, at
tended her first birthday party, the
guest Of Margery, age five. Refresh
ments were served. including straw
berries. sugar, cream, cake and lem
onade. The lemonade followed the
sweets. When the children reached
home. JAMES grandmother asked her
what they had TO eat She replied /:
swell, they had strawberries and
sugar and cream and cake to eat and
vinegar to drink"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SEED WHEAT

Extra quality. Marvellous seed
wheat. recleaned. for $50 per bu. A.
n Kidd, three and one-half miles
northwest Of Berea. Ky, on Walnut
Meadow Pike. Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
The Economy Store
Booster

promoting the Economy Store policy
cutting out the expensive delivery
service by going to the store to shop
PAY CASH-YOU SAVE MONEY.
We will sell you today, p. & G.
White Naptha Soap, Sc per cake.
Fresh Corn Meal 25 n sack, soc.
Armour's family size Rolled Oats,
soc per package. 1t is economy TO
buy this size.
We have that good Coffee you have
wanted for drip pot or percolator.
Pulverized Drip harrington Hall, SOC
per 10. Steel Cut Bakerized, SOC per
n. Economy Blend Coffee. You
win find il has the kick. 1t is real
coffee, 35c per 10, 3 for $1.OO.
One pound can Calumet Baking
Powder, soc, cans 55c.
English Bacon - the quality 10
fne-27c per 10.
Palm Olive Bath Tablet Soap, good
enough for 10c, our price SC per cake.
We thank you for the liberal pat
ronage in the past and hope we may
merit a liberal share in the future.
Come to the store. Visit with us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
FOR SALE

Eight-room house in good condi-
ton. Has water and electric lights
On good residence street and has
large yard, garden, chicken pen and
house, good barn and also has sew
eral bearing fruit trees. Near pub
lie school and about ten minutes
walk from Berea College. Conve-
nient to postoffice, depot, bank and
stores.
c. E. Campbell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage,
furnished OF unfurnished, for light
housekeeping. on Chestnut street.
See Mrs. Baker, near postoffice. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-Two good fresh cows
and several good heifers. Apply at
once TO John G. Harrison. Center ST..
Phone 139. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT

Two front second story rooms
completely furnished with heat, light
and water. Mrs. H. L. James. Chest
nut street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT-One four-room house.
modern conveniences. A. Pruitte
Smith. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT Three furnished
rooms, with bath and sleeping porch.
Heat, lights and water furnished. A.
Pruitte Smith. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

A mans soul is his most priceless
possession, and about the only thing
that some people ever give away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
D. A. R. DELEGATES
COME FOR CONVENTION
Will Open Monday and Continue
for a Week.

Hundreds of delegates to the Thir-
tfeth Continental Congress of the Ma
tiona1 Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution are begin
ming to arrive in the city. The con-
gress will be formally opened at 1890
o'clock Monday morning, and will
run throughout the week
The national board Of MANAGEMENT
10 meeting today considering the
hundreds Of applications for member
ship in the organization. About the
busiest place in the hall is the room
occupied by the credentials committee,
where the various delegates are pre-
senting their papers admitting them to
participate in the proceedings.
The Continental Memorial Hall. at
18th and ID streets, where the ses-
sions of the congress are to be held
was alive today with delegates. pages
and members of the organization
On Monday only those having the
requisite badge will be admitted to
the building. The size Of the hall and
the great demand for admissions
make it imperative that proper re-
strictions be placed on admission to
the building.
The management board is complet-
ing the details for the regulation Of
the building during the sessions, and
also is reviewing the several his
: torical tableaus which some of the
states will present as a new feature
Of the congress during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
SCHOOLROOM CHANGES
PREDICTED BY EXPERT
Columbia Faculty Member Offers
Forecast of Shop Work
Methods in Future.

Changes in the equipment and
architectural design Of public schools
TO meet the new conceptions in the
education of young children were pre-
dicted by Miss Patty Smith Hill. di-
rector of the department of lower
primary education of the Teachers
College of Columbia University, in d
speech before more than 500 kinder
garten and primary school teachers to-
day at the Wilson Normal School
Brief addresses also were made by
Superintendent of Schools Frank w
Ballou and Miss Rose Lees Hardy. di-
rector of primary instruction of the
District public schools.
The new plans in the education of
the youth. Miss Hill declared. will
change the schools from recitation or
discussion institutions to ones oper-
ated on shop-work system.
They will mean" she said. that
the schools will have to be equipped
with more workshops such as dining
rooms. kitchens, theaters and studios
which will make child active in
stead of passive
The most fundamental alteration
in the modern education of children
Miss Hill said. is the change from
the passive mode to a more self active
manner. Under this scheme. she
pointed out. the teacher holds the
child's attention and the child, there
fore, works with her instead of against
her. The art of teaching small chill
dren years ago was likened by her
to a housewife following recipes in
cook book. in that the teacher ad-
hered strictly to programs ramed by
educational authorities
The teaching art today is that of
playing game with a self-active
person." she said.
Young children" declared Miss
Hill, ARE individualistic. They don t
learn from each other like older chill
dren. In former years a child that
copied was looked upon in disgrace
kind of work"
Miss Hill indicated that she was a
revolutionary in the group of teach
ers of young children and had broken
away from Journalism. She said she
was the type of teacher who let a
child sleep in class, because she knew
the child would benefit more from
the nap than from her teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
EXPANSION OF LIBRARY
GETS CLERKS UNION O. K.

The program of expansion drafted
by the board of trustees of the Public
Library was Endorsed by the admin
istrative committee of the Federal
Employees Union. No. 2, at a meeting
of the committee held at 1923 New
York avenue last night.
The committee. in resolutions adopt
ed. urged upon the Commissioners and
Congress the following program:
Immediate provision for a branch
library in the southeast section of the
city.
Completion as rapidly as possible OF
the full program desired by the Ii
brary, atfording branch libraries and
other centers of library service at
convenient points throughout the Dis
trict.
Maintenance. as fast as the branches
are erected, by adequate stats of
trained Librarians at proper salaries.
1.-The Public Library is overcrowded
and inaccessible to large numbers OF
federal employees" said the resolu-
ton. "Only one branch library is
maintained in Washington, in con-
trast with an average of fourteen
branch libraries in other cities hay-
ing population of 100000 or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
ALEXANDRIA FO|LS
BIC JAIL DELIVERY
HacksaW, Files and Letter
Found on Visitor Said to
Reveal Purpose.

Special IFSpafch 10 iht star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April I6. - Az
attempt at a wholesale Jail delivery
was frustrated here today by til.
local police authorities.
While searching Harry Fuller. eight
cen years old of Baltimore, who had
called at the local Jail to visit Oscar
Can't, one of a trio held for an at
tempt to burglarize the store of Julius
Wolf, 425 King street, the police dis
covered a letter said to contain de-
tails of a contemplated jail delivery.
The man was held for the action of
the grand jury.
Suspecting Fuller. the Authorities
searched him and found III his pos
session a diamond harkSaW and TWO
files. and on further investigation
found the letter. which was careful
ly secreted about his person
The letter. dated April 10. read:
Text of Letter.
Dear Harry: | want you to com"
down here. and before YOU CONF buy
six hacksaw blades tBlack Diamond
hacksaw blades). Buy them at any
hardware store: they will cost about
80 or d5 cents, and ! am sending YOU
81, and that will pay your way down
here. too. After You get down here
i want you to get pint bottle and
get in front of some policeman and
drop il. He will lock YOU up. and
Your fine will be s.. and | viii pay it.
When you come in here. bring them
with you. Put them in the bottom
or your shoes or put them inside of
your false leg. They don't do any
thing but feel all over the outside of
your clothes. Whatever you do. don't
put them in your pocket or they will
find them.
IF you don't want to do that come
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
M. ViVlANI HOLDS FINAL
TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Ends Mission Here and Will Sail
Next Week for France-Ap-
preciates Courtesies.

Rene Viviani, former French pre-
mier. who came to this country on a
special mission designed to facilitate
the re- establishment OF political and
economic conditions in Europe and
America. has completed his business
and will sail from New York for
France next week.
He had a final conference with
President Harding at the White
House yesterday afternoon, and was
the guest of Secretary Hughes at din
ner last night.
To the President he expressed ap-
probation for the courtesies accorded
him during his visit and assured the
President that he was returning to
France with the same impressions OF
the friendship of America for his
country that he had always held. The
President in turn expressed pleasure
with the message of friendship from
France. Of which NJ VivianI was the
heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

Establishment of another quick
ton to the one put into operation
yesterday on Pennsylvania avenue
and + street was asked today by
President King Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
"A quick collection system on eth
street from Pennsylvania avenue to
street is asked by the rierchants
and it is probable that City Post
master Chance will accede to the re-
quest.
So successful proved the first days
Quick collection service on the loop
OF twentyfour letter boxes along the
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue
and south side of F. street that Post
master Chance believes the scheme
highly feasible.
Route May BE Shortened.
1t is likely that the Pennsylvania
avenue and street route will be
shortened by the elimination of sew
eral boxes and a new route establish
ed. as requested by the Merchants and
manufacturers Association.
Not only does the post office wish to
accommodate all the merchants, but
the first established route has been
found too long for the rapid service
contemplated
BY eliminating several boxes. and
putting a motor cycle collector on the
tn street route. 1t is hoped to bring
the quick collection routes down to
LOTT minutes for each trip, thus
swinging important business mail
INTO the city post office as quickly as
possible. either for Immediate de-
livery here OR putting the letters
aboard mail trains for instant dis
patch.
Results of Service.
Yesterday more than 5000 letters
were collected on the trips to the
twenty-four boxes constituting the
first quick collection" route, as
printed in The Star of yesterday.
Three hundred letters were brought
IN on the collectors second trip. these
noon. Forty per cent of the total
were addressed for local delivery, and
these went out with carriers who
started delivery at 1890.
Thus these local deliveries were ire
mendously speeded up. and postal of
nciais expressed pleasure today at the
way the collections seem to be work.
ing out. as well as over the way in
which the business men of the city
have been quick to catch on to the
scheme.
Statement BY Postmnster.
Postmaster Chance pointed out to-
day that he selected the Pennsylvania
avenue and street route to try out
the quick collection system, believing
that 1t was near enough to allow let
tiers to be brought from practically
all the business streets with little
trouble.
He is perfectly willing, however, he
said. to establish another route on
18th street, as asked for by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. and believes that such a route. in
addition to the one already estab-
lished. should meet the needs of all
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The HOusekeepers' Alliance will
meet Tuesday morning at the Willard.
Nj IS Miriam Bitdseye of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will speak on
How to Recognize Wearing Quality
in Textiles"
Morris ROtenberS and II. Ehren-
reich of New York will address a
mass meeting in behalf of the Jewish
immi gTantS in Palestine, to be held
April rs. at pm, at the Sixth Street
Synagogue.
The Georgetown Citizens Axsocia-
ton will meet Monday at pm. in
Potomac Savings Bank hall
The Speech r eadinE Club will meet
Monday at pm. at the Volta Blu
reau. 1901 35th street. All hard of
hearing are invited.
The Anthropologicnl Society will
meet in the New National Museum
Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock
DR.. c. Hart Merriam will speak of
The Indians OF the Yosemite Region,
California
j. G. Logan will lecture ON 1.-THE
Washington City Water Supply" Mon
day at pm. before the Mems Club
of Asbury NJ E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
PEN WOMEN PLAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Purposes of Enlarged 0rgani-
cation Are Set Forth at Con-
Vention Business Session.

The League Of American Pcnwomen.
at the first business session az it's
first annual convention today, at the
Willard Hotel. is perfecjins ma
tional organization To supplant ths
present local league with its branches
in other cities.
The new league will he incorporat-
ed, according to present plans and
will bear the same sea- and have the
same headquarters as the parent in
stitution
The plans provide for the admission
OF Sculptors in addition TO writers and
painters. musical composers and dec
orators into membership under the
revised program.
Objects of the League.
The committee on the revision OF
the bylaws PROV ided. in "a report sub
united today. that the objects of the.
league should Ice the following four
under reorganization:
Mutual benefit in creative work.
pencil and brush.
"Bet;ermrnt of literary and arts
tic production.
Progression in professional en-
deayor.'
The repor; also provides that the
league shall comprise city, secr jonal
and star" organizations as wei as
mem bers hlpS-at-iarge Membership
VIII be of tn" active, associate and
honorary distinctions.
A biennial convention is provided
Tor i'm III" report. AT which the voting
body shall consist of the national eX-
ecutive board. regularly accredited
delegates of the city, sectional or
state leagues
Officers of Board.
The national executive board is
planned with a national president as
the chief officer assisted by two ma
tional vice presidents. forty-eight
state vice presidents. eight national
vice presidents large. one vice
president for the District and one
| for each territory.
The official organ will continue to
be the Pen Woman under the scheme
of revision. A bureau, TO he known
as the professional opportunity
service. also is provided for
AT present. according to REPORTS
! read AT todays session. the league
has 1.1l9 members, of which 3el were
admitted during the eleven months
past. Officers will be elected for the
revised organization late this after
noon. Mrs. William A Du Puy is can
didate for national president, and
Mrs. Theodore Tiiier is in The field
for the chief of the local branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

The plan announced Thursday bv
the railroad labor board should result
in material saving in railway operat-
ing expenses. with justice to both
sides" Chairman Clark of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission said YES
terday before the conference OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Repeal of the Adamson law, Mr..
Clark said, would not have sufficient
effect on operating costs appreciably
to affect railroad rates." He added
that 30 per cent of the carriers reve-
nue. now went to operating expense,
as against IS to rs per cent before the
war.
Railroad rates are at their peak and
cannot be higher, the speaker said.
"Any effort to increase rates." he
added, will result in less revenue
rather than more"
The human equation. Mr.. Clark said,
is the greatest factor in railroad
management, as of two lines with
similar advantages one frequently
would prosper and the other decline.