davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Foundation School

The following Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given in Four dalton din
ing-room at the close Of the dinner
Thanksgiving evening.
Responsive Reading
Prayer
History Of Thanksgiving
Van Hoy Long
Thanksgiving in Many Lands
Garcia Webb
A Thanksgiving Diary
Lyndon Farmer
The First Thanksgiving
Alva Adkins and Glass
Thankfulness ........ Myrtle Wolfe
Thanksgiving Song ...... SIX Girls
A Thanksgiving ... Eight students
The Mother Of Thanksgiving
Idabell Rice
A Turkey Jingle Arthur Thompson
Pilgrim Fathers ...... Dora Mecks
First Thanksgiving
Dorothy McGinnis
The Frost is on the Pumpkin
Clarence Brewer
Gathering Home ......... Chorus
Thanksgiving for the Red white. and
Blue ................ Polly Hall
Austin to America Elizabeth O'Dell
Gentlemen Gays Thanksgiving
Mack Heatley
The Chief Dish Of the Feast
Ina Sergeant
Thanksgiving ....... Mary Stinnett
Recitation .......... Carrie Powell
Bill of Fare .......... Glee Club
A Thanksgiving Prayer
Ray Holcomb
Doxology
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Flynn, left half. The substitutes:
Antle, Burke. Davis, Herd, and Par
sons all did well. Brewer was put
out Of the game early in the season
because Of broken leg. Until he
received his injury, Jake was a foot
ball player.
The season is over We have won
two games and lost four, but
when that great scorer comes to
write against your name,
He writes not that you lost or won
but how you played the game"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

visit was a tonic to all Of us and We
thank you for it.
You might be interested to learn
that yesterday returned to the In
teri ational Committee. Y. NJ. c. A..
an information blank which | filed in
with a view to seeking a foreign sec
retaryship, probably China. Profess
sors Bower, Snoddy, and Fortune
think that | am doing the right thing
in choosing a life.work.
With kindest regards to Mrs. Tay.
Tor and yourself.
Sincerely yours,
Henry J. Tunstall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

wish, "To know; Mr.. vanScoyk, the
Junior wish, ITO glow; Miss Graf,
the Senior wish, "To show; and Miss
Sherwood, the faculty wish, which in
cluded all these wishes. Mr.. Welsh,
Of the Senior Glass, was Westminster.
Everyone was thankful that he was
there.
Lyman Hall, of thsA Medical Col.
lege Of Louisville, a student Of last
year. spent Thanksgiving with Berea
friends.
W. o. Keller, a College student Of
last year, who is teaching at his home
in Cerulean, Western Kentucky, spent
Thanksgiving with Berea friends.
Miss Phyllis Harpold, of Hunting
ton, W. Va, and Miss Helen Edgel,
both student Of last year, were in
perea with friends for Thanksgiving.
Other Thanksgiving visitors were,
VI. J. Billows, of Dayton, visiting Mr.
vanScoyk; Miss Whitlock, Of Camp
bellsville, visiting the Misses Gintar:
Mrs. Taylor and little daughter, of
Indiana, visiting her daughter, Miss
Mary Lois Taylor; Miss Reba Waller
a primary teacher of Grandview,
Tenn, visiting her sister, Miss Marie
Waller; and Miss Francis Thomas
and Miss Nola Kinder, of Marion,
Ind, visiting Mr.. Moran and Mr.
Williams.
John Smith, student of last year,
was in town for the weekend with
friends. Mr.. Smith tells us he hopes
to be a student here again after
Christmas.
Claude Jones, who was a student
here last year for a short time, again
entered school this week.
Miss Margaret Minnick, Of Ohio,
a member of the Sophomore Glass,
left for home Tuesday morning. On
account of her health, Miss Minnick
has decided to stay out Of school for
while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
General College News
DINNER At THE COUNTRY
HOME

How much pleasure may be con
dersed into two short hoursl
An Invita- on from the girls in
Foundation Country Home No. foi
Sunday dinr er found Mrs. Taylor arc
myself vending our way there toda,
at 1870. after listeing TO Or. Hutch
ms wonderful sermon, "Songs in the
Night"
A great man years ago said that
hospitality mart relief half way
down the walk" and sure enough we
were greeted by two CHEEKY face
several PAGES from the porch. Other
Of our hostesses were waiting on the
porch, and the queen hostess, Mrs
Frank, was just inside ready to bid
us welcome. A refined cordial atmos-
phere seemed TO pervade the coy
sitting room, where a sparkling fire
in the CRATE spread a CHEEKY glow
over the comfortable, homelike fur.
nishings Of the room: a rug in good
taste some easy chairs, a bay win.
dow filled with flowers. a few well
chosen pictures, a shelf of good books,
a table AID study lamp, and sweet
toned little organ all arranged in
just such manner as to bespeak re-
finement and hospitality.
In a few moments dinner was an
nounced, and such a bevy of happy
faces-lets begin at the head Mrs.
Frank, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Logan. then
Arzola Hale, Dorothy Clarke, Nancy
Collins, Isabel Roberts, Helen Rey-
nolds, Fanny Sparks, Luella Robin
son and myself (all but one from
kentucky. | naturally was slightly
i'll at ease at first in the midst of
such femirine beauty and grace, but
quickly recovered. Myrtle Smith and
Moral Hall served-and such a din
ner! such biscuits, such mashed po-
tatoes, peas, and cranberry sauce!!
etc, ETC., all served in such a quiet
sweet manner as to really enhance
the flavor.
The table looked like a picture,
with is sparkling glasses and dishes
so artistically arranged. A beautiful
boque' of nasturtiums graced the CEN
ter. After dirner two girls washed
the dishes, and so week by week all
the girls have part in learning the
intracacies and delicacies of house.
hold art.
An hour of music and pleasant in
tercourse and the visit was at an
end-ro, not at an end, for the same
will continue a delightful memory for
years to come.
Thanks again to the girls of the
Foundation Country Home.
Cordially,
H. E. Taylor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
A LETTER

The following was received by the
members of the Berea College Press
force, in response to a box Of roses
sent to Christopher c. Beverly, a for
mer student of Berea College, who is
now sick in the hospital at Alexan-
dria, La. Mr.. Beverly worked in the
printing establishment while a stu
dent in Berea College.
Alexandria, La,
Nov %, 1921
Berea College Press Force,
Ny Dear Friends:
Yes, friends in our Saviour's own
sacred Interpretation. Words are in.
adequate to express my hearts sin
cere appreciation Of the most beauti-
full boquet of roses and ferns that
came this morning from you.
Your thoughts Of me, expressed in
the language Of our Creator, has ac-
complished Ms mission. Your gift
has lightened my heart and caused
me to lift my voice to Him in &C
acknowledgement of a new meaning Of
friendship.
| hope to be able to return to
Berea early in February of next year,
but as yet that is undetermined. /
am,
A friend and brother in Christ,
c. c. Beverly,
II 9 y II 9 No OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
LIBRARY NOTES
Magazine Articles
American Forestry-Nov.

The American Walnuts-Joseph S.
Illick.
Forest Fires, a National Problem
Wallace Hutchinson.
Nature Study in Our Public Schools
DIR. X. W. Shufeldt.
American Magazine-Dec.
How to Keep Young Mentally-Mary
Il. Mullett.
Sensitiveness and the Cure for 1t
DIR. Frank Crane.
Did You Ever Buy Toy for Child ?
-Sonhia Delvan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
FOOTB

Thursday afternoon, November %,
witnessed the last game of the sea
son in which Normal was to partici-
pate. The gridiron was in very bad
condition. The ground was very wet
ard slippery, which made il almost
impossible for the display Of careful
ly worked out plays that required
fast movements on foot, but neverthe.
less. both teams entered the battle
with zeal and determ nation.
Vocational received the kickoff
from Normal and the game was be-
gun. The Vocational eleven were adj
varcing very steadily down the field
until the Normal line frightened Up
and stopped the shifting interference.
Soon after the ball went over, our
boys opened up their famous aerial
offensive, but the pigsk'n was too
slippery to be thrown with a great
deal of accuracy ard precision. A pass
was intercepted by Clark, and being
uncovered he was able TO score a
touchdown. The first quarter ended
with a score Of to in favor Of
Vocational.
The score at the end Of the second
quarter was ~ 10 0 in favor Of Vo-
cational.
From the beginning Of the second
half until the last whistle was blown,
the Normal men defended their goal
most valiantly and, altho the oppos-
ing team was several times in close
proximity Of the goal. they did not
let them pass. The Vocational men
were very much heavier than the
Normal defenders and this was de-
cidedly TO Vocational's advantage.
The ball was in no condition TO be
passed. and it was very hard for ligh.
weights to plunge thru heavy line,
but they did it esnecially when Han.
nah carried the ball.
Altho the Normal football team has
only won two games this season. the
department is very proud Of the boys.
Only three of the men that played on
last years team returned this fall, but
they have acquitted themselves most
gloriously under many trying circum-
Stances Around these three men
Mr.. Gilligan has built a team Of green
timber that has won record that
any team would be proud of. Law
son, in the center Of the Inc, has
been the bulwark and inspiration of
the whole team. Altho he has not
been in perfect condition the whole
year, no team can boast of having
gained winning ground thru Lawson's
part Of the line. Hannah, full back
in offensive and end on defer sive, has
played his part well. "Dick" Rich
ards, the little quarter back, has
record that is easily interpreted by
listening to the captain Of the oppos-
ing team and to the rooters Of the
other side, Watch Richards Then
there are the other regulars who de-
serve hearty commendation; Clark
son, left end; Stewart, left tackle;
Ratclih, left guard; Hammonds, right
guard; Truitt, right tackle; d al,
right end; Wicker, right half; and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01


Lexington. Ky,
Nov. II, 1921
Mr.. H. f. Taylor,
Berea College,
Berea, KY.
NY dear Mr.. Taylor:
Now that your visit to US is a
part of history, want to say now
much we enjoved il. 1t is a rare
man who can elicit as much general
commentator from a critical student
body as you did yesterday. Men
who don't usually have anything to
say regarding a religious message
told me how much they liked what
you told them. This only goes 70
prove hat even the sophisticated col
lege man is willing to listen to re-
ligi Gus message when it is not pre-
scented in a traditional way. Your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Normal Department

The Thanksgiving exercises of the
Normal School were held in the Nor
NAL d;ning-room at the Commons
Thursday evening. Supper began al
5:l5, after which a very interesting
program was rendered. The pro-
gram was an analogy of a football
game and was as follows:
Title: Playing the Game.
Referee .......... Brooks Lawson
The Gridiron ... Andrew Russell
The Kickoff .... Chas. Brasstield
The Fourth Quarter
Aubrey Eastman
Yells-
Florence Baker, Clara Won Gronigen
The Rooters ............. Fred Dial
The Team. ...,.........Le eta Gabb
The Coaches .......... Grace Craig
Signals
America Franklin, Fred Hannah,
Norman Thomas, Pearl Francis
CO.
Time Observation-Disclosures. Leila Erwin
Observations by the Head Coach
Dean McAllister
81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Church School-Dec.

'HuttH 'fhbtt-bets
Beside the Manager Margaret Stat
terly.
Keeping Abreast Of Our Ideals Of
Courage stephen J. Corey.
Editorial: The Situation in Washing
ton with Respect to Education.
Collier's-Nov. rs
The Likeness Of Farm-Ben Ames
Williams.
You Have Good Mind-woods,
Hutchinson.
Education-Nov.
Education in Recent Sociology. T.
Williams.
The Case Against Myths, Folklore,
and Fairy Stories as Basal Read
ing for Children - Gilbert l..
Brown.
Relation Of Physical Education TO a
National Health Program-Wm II.
Thaler.
Good Housekeeping-De
Weighing Armament in Gods Scales
VIM. G. shepherd
Christmas Outside Of Eden-Conings-
by Dawson.
Independent-Nov. IL
Farmers in the Saddle-How They
are Showing Their Power at Wash
Theodore VI. kueppen.
Editorial Prime Factors at Washing
ton.
Independent-Noy. 10
American Administration Of San Do
mingo-Alfred Bishop Mason.
Editorial: Great Menace at Washing
ton. the Industrial Trend.
Nation-Nov 81
The Great Beginning-Oswald CARR
son Willard.
What About China Nathaniel Pef-
fer
Irish Labor-Frank =. Walsh.
North American Review-Dec.
An Unemployment Reserve Fund
William Mcclellan.
Jugoslavia Today-Picrre de Lamp.
The New arketing-Caroline +.
MacGill.
Working Peoples Education-Robert
Shafer.
Scientific American-Dec.
Prehistoric Sculpture Henry Fair
child Osborn.
Railways Of the World-a COMPARE
son Of the MILEAGE, equipment,
working force. and total investment
of the eight leading railroad sys-
tens.
Leading Armies Of the World-com-
parison Of the active armies. train
ed reserves, available man power,
and field artillery OF the five lead.
ing powers.
The Banana and Its Uses-Wm. A.
Murrell.
The Story Of Sugar-Arthu- Dahl.
Recent Studies of the Venomous
Snakes. Boyer.
The Heavens in December, 1921
Prof. Henry Norris Russell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Y. Z. S. c. E.

Last Sundays c. f. meeting was
led by Miss Nell Johnson, represent
ing the Mission Committee. Her
topic was Christian Progress Among
the Immigrants The scripture les
son was read from the 43rd chapter
of Isaiah. Miss Johnson dwelt upon
what the war taught us about the i'm
migrants. We learned at that time
how dependent we are upon them
how many we have living with US
today and their wonderful loyalty to
our country, showed by their sacri-
fee of life and giving generously of
their money to help the cause. There
was special music, a solo by Mr.,
Dick.
There will be a conservation meet.
ing next Sunday. The topic of the
evening will be Thy Will Be Done
With My Plans"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Kappa Sigma

Last Saturday evening in Main
Chapel the Kappa Sigma literary So
ciety gave its first anniversary meet
ing. Last year, when it was seen that
two societies would not accommodate
all the college men, this third So
ciety was organized. Their program
was a good one, well attended and
much enjoyed by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

More Yells-
Erbie Jones, Harvey Clarkson, Thos.
Truitt, Clarence Holt
There was a large number Of our
old students back for Thanksgiving,
among whom were, Edgar Taylor,
Charles Isaacs, Clyde Lewis, f. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
AN APPRECIATION FROM AN
OLD BEREA STUDENT

Pennsylvania College,
Lexington. KY,
Nov. II, 1921
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Collier's-Nov. 26
The Likeness Of n Farm-Ben Ames
Williams.
You Have a Good Mind Woods,
Hutchinson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

Beside the Manager Margaret Stat
terly.
Keeping Abreast Of Our Ideals Of
Courage stephen j. Corey.
Editorial: The Situation in Washing
ton with Respect to Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Playing This
RUTH AND DEMPSEY NJ
BOTH SUPER-SOCKERS
Last Two Years Haze Developed Hardest Hitter,
Sport Has EUer Produced Combination i.
EXPLAINED a
By GRANTLAND RICE
Explained

uv,a Euard
Inv
He drdtes his snare o. hnmme''"V WIN
all its tributdtfons,
Where some ones dlicdps sfdtk'n9 on
his features or ms sp"o ,,..,
He hdsn' { drd,cn the sottest 700 'o''""'
q busy nation,
Wm crude 0BenSpes 'onno"o'
against MS sector OF me "ne'
But t0hen the cheers are oDefea
Us the back ioho makes the g,dde'
The baok ,cho plun9cs through the hofo
The sturdy guard has mdde'
80,
The guard IS Ike q lot Of men to'th
annals unhGroic,
the driftino vears.
Who spend their time beneath the mass
u, Vhero oacn rema,ns I . ssy'o, ..no,. tbs
VINO carry on me ourdens ""e'o VIC
omers get me che9rs: so,,,
but Uhem at Mst mep re out'e'o" o'"''
Or pnn up hat ana tdme; -
"G ma tne ehdtess Ioo''" " '"'"'
IN any sort OF 9dme'
rbe Sinner. ;. SocI,erS
-T II,c ...I.., e.. .,o lac, +vo
hAo remaiheu ior 'ho '"SU
L years out OF all the ages to develop
the two hardest hitters that sport has
ever known. ,
we happen, as you may nave guesseu
w oe taiAins " ri, oaoe vi, tmo
.n,h .hot pIen,pSIy' IneS ha' u,t&;no,,onS .nu &
nnaJoJ uad ny az nuu ID az .,o Wv. aocLer
What are these combinations, in the
First Sheer nbys;coI mower
Second. The lcyerage-i, g., resil :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Here Is Bill Tilden's Win
Over Johnson in Figures

and from sideline to sidelinc. Tilden,
with heavy, white sweater draped
over his shoulders, seemed to show no
more excitement, in fact, less, than he
does over his bridge.
The master Of them all ran up a total
of twenty eight placements and five
service aces. against five placements
and one service ace off Johnson's rae
quet. He made forty three errors to
Wally's fifty FIVE and he was not guilty
Of one double fault. while the chal-
lenger committed three. This just
about shows the difference in the play
of the rivals. Not in years has the
final of the all corners been so one
sided.
Tilden went through the entire
tournament with the loss of only one
set That was the first set of his
match against "Bill" johnson. In sue =
cession he defeated Irving Wright, Paul
Goldsborough.. Zenzo shimidzu. the
Japanese. star; Johnston, F. Gordon
Davis. the California iuir!nary. and
Johnson, and in oil these matches he
lost one set. If that isn't a record it
should be.
Two Legs on Cup
As Johnson watched the last point
fly by him at the net in the final game
he rushed to the barrier and congratu-
lated his lanky rival. Together they
walked off the court with "Ar" Glib
ney, OF New York, who refereed the
match. In front Of the press box
stood the trophy table holding the ma
tional championship cup and the famous
Davis Cup, which returned to this
country last year mainly as the re-
suit of Tilden's tennis, and stayed here
for another year for the same reason.
The three stopped in front of the table,
and the national trophy was presented
to our champion by Julian 8. Myrick,
the president Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Tilden now has two legs on the
cup, and has an equal footing with
Johnston and II. Norris Williams. An
other victory will give the Germantown
hero permanent possession.
And next year, other things being
equal, It's q 10-to-1 bet that the big
silver cup will go to our Will for ali
time. judging from the brand Of play
exhibited yesterday, when johnson was
overwhelmed, not because of slump
on his part, but because Tilden played
supCrhuman tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

had little chance against a Tildep y,
Johnston. uen or
So the worth of power has coma \, II,
into Its own. just as it must have pSack
the controlling factor in the days of 'seo tso
cave man. vi the
TT HAS been fifteen years since ~,
National League developed -. h.,.p ,"'
equal to the Cobb Speaker. Sister Vs,usr co,a
bination in the American Leapna egm.
in Hornsby the older circuit NJ io.. put
premier who can take his place 1o on mas mas
OF the twin peaks of Swatviile' Hor,Ohe or one
h, mas picked up where Wagner left on w., =,
that. ''eh beyond
N SPITE of the fact that golfer,
know that. each individua, 90 os,o
interested in his own short nu,ts tis 9this
wen, went biooey, each in turn persists in 'rs' ~
.ahting .hg MS story of woe. And the foo,
snrs sars It iaiis upon deaf and immaterisl
CopDrfohf, 1921. All rioht, ..,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
VETERANS RING BOUTS
Boxing Show for Benefit Of Legion.
aries at Chester

Five bouts have been arranged under
the auspices of James F. Dougherty for
the benefit OF the American Legion
Posts and Veterans of Foreign Wars
at the Chester Baseball Park Tuesday
night. This is ore Of series Of open
mir shows promoted this summer for
benefit purposes.
The windup Thursday night will be
between Philadelphia Joe Walling and
Bobby Barrett. The latter, II he wins,
will be matched to meet Joe Tiplitz.
Other bouts: Eddystone Miller vs.. Jack
Harba, Battling Powell vs.. Johnny
Griffith, Johnny Royce vs.. Mickey
Morris and Tommy Murray vs.. Kid
Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
BERWYN AWARDED TITLE
1920 Champions Of Main Lin,
League Awarded This Years EI,,

The Berwyn team, 1920 champions
of the Main Line Baseball Less,,e
has been awarded this years pennSn,
also. Wayne captured the first .balt
honors and the second series was
awarded to Berwyn when a protest in
a game between Berwyn and Wayne
was decided in favor of the former,
A play. off for the championship was
ordered, but when Wayne refused 10
take pert in the same tho bonrd of man.
ayers awarded the title to Bcrwyn.
Games are sought with any city teams
and can be secured by calling Ber.
wyn o1 T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
SHANAHAN WILL CLASH
WITH NATIVITY TONIGHT
Rival Baseball Clubs Meet In Wa.
Phils.; Baoharach olants a. E,.,..'

This Is the closing week of twilish,
oaseosll and in order to get the ya%"s
played on :ims an early start is Iu,eS nne
essary. Manager Jim Bonner, Of Sbsr. ,.
nan, announces that the game bet~ssn
mat team and Nativity this eyenins =,
Forty eighth and Brown streets w;,, \,
start promptly at 8 80 p. NJ. shan.
nan last evening trounced Hilldale. 4
-, The Bacharach Giants will play ,bo
.tleisher Yarnnen at Twenty. sixth .rS nS
heed streets. The teams have pl,S.d WY
several games this season, but this !.
the only time the Atlantic CITY clnS
has appeared on Fleisher Field and =
big turnout is anticirntnd ""'