davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATEThe of the whole Institution, which
all advanced subjects lead
ing Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMA-he school which trains both rural and city teach
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Normas and graduates given crth
Gates ea Syear and 4year Sxyea beyond
the common branches for BPed
ACADEMYThe Preparatory course four years. the straight
road to College The English of is designed
for those who do expect teach through College
gives the best education for those who further
in school.
combined with literary sub
jecs For young Agriculture Carpentry, Brickayng
Printing, Backsmthng Painting and For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and senog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-General education in the common
branches for students of good mental ability 5
who have been deprived Of the early education
MUsIC-Cabinet Organ Piano, Singing Theory Band
ehestra. fine opportunity to become good musician
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

Any ambitious boy girl in the
College. Of the Allied Departments for $3.50 year Ar
each student required TO do
reduced by the amount Of work performed energy
and reliability greatly reduce the payment by
but student expect to work his entire expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits or both.
EXPENSES FOR THE WINTER TERM
Men Women
Incidental Zee Tor the term 600 600
Board weeks 1850 1900
Amount due first Of term .......... $50 90 $40 40
Board, weeks, due middle of term -. $3.50 $500
Total for term ............$ 4740 s444O
For Vocational and Foundation students 90 from tn.
above incidental fee For College students 81 Every
student must send $500 deposit in advance otherwise room will
not be reserved Commerce. Senography Typewtinp AMI
Penmanshp from Soc to 800 week extra Music ia also
from 6Oc. TO 81 90 u week extra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

The newer models IN Fan Millinery
possess a distinctive character and eX-
-lusiveness every woman will appreciate.
Interest is constantly kept at high
pitch by the daily arrivals. which unfold
fashion, TEND Presented are many
fire examples oi the vogue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

hall where they We're greeted by tho
members Of the receiving line. com.
posed OF the hostesscs. Mrs. q. T. oil.
vcr and Mcsdames 7. 4. More. y. 4.
Works. +. w. Faulkner. Carl Pool OF
Sherman. Tex. Fred Frost. q. 4. Vine.
yard. WA Collins. E &. Britain. Frank
Collins. " W. Leachman. q. NJ. wad.
till. T.. A. johnson. ! u. Chrless aud
, Misses Cora Avery and Fiora McGec.
yellow and white astors. palms and
'fert were used with charming effect
IN the reception hall. and from here. the
gucets passed into the parior with its
artistic arrangement az feathery ferns
and dahlias. where they We're GREETED
by Mrs. ID. w. Owens.
i.arwc Hover baskets ~ roldcnglow
and ferns formed the decorative motive
Of The library aud IN Tho prctiily ap
painted dining rupm. where the after
Moons color scheme Was developed In a
profusion ~ goldcngiow, palms and as
pafagus ferns. dainty rcfrcshments
wcnr served the guests by Misses Min
ME Hutchings. Radle Britain. Burk.lla
Wells. Marcelcfe Hall. and Ora Tru
love Misses Geneile Works and Simo.
Tr1lovc presided over the punch bow
during the afternoon. and the Vlctrok
was presided over by Airs u. l.. Crisom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
WELCOME MEETING HELD
ny dlisl. SCOUTS.

The Girl scouts of Troop held a
welcome meeting on Thursday even.
ink. IN honor of the members Of the
troop who have recently come home
from summer vacations. at the home
II their captain. Mrs o. +. Harper.
The r@lms were Eayly Decorated with
pink, white and lavender aStsrs. taken
Z om the Girl Scout Hover bed and
turing the evening the girls related
experiences that came To- them dur.
ing their visits IN various parts II tho
country.
Dainty refreshments ~ icc utlm
and ,s,k- we're later served "a the tol.
lowing n.mbcrs and honor guests.
Misses Iris Little. Mary Elizabeth Nc
l.ellan. Elizabeth Chandler. Edn May
Mcclure. Lillian kretsingcr. R.la Rel.
iscn. Margaret Rasco. Lucille Pringlc,
Wand Gates. luanita Henderson. Al
ma Roach. Lille May Hacker. Mar.
jCrie Gillun ard BESSIE Conway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
GIVEN NJ OLIVER HOME

Among the most charming Of the
numerous delightful social affairs Of
he past week. and one which was at.
tended by Dame Fashion In her most
gorgeous array OF early fall parsv
gowns. was the informal reception civ.
en- Thursiay afternoon ny Mrs, q. 7.
oliver and Miss Mamie Oliver at their
beautiful home ON laos Taylor street.
A. the guests arrived they were wei.
coined at the door by Mrs. Leon p.
Montgomery and little Miss Nell Col.
lins. dressed In a dainty ruffled frock Of
yellow organdy. who after receiving
their cards. led them into the reception
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BELl8 BENEFITS ENTERTAIN
CtsC9Cu SOCIETIES

Tho. 0emhsrD- os the Belle Bennett;
Missionary Society Of the Polk Street
Methodist Church were hostesses at the
joint meeting held by the various
church sociesiss Of the CRY on last
Wednesday afternoon. beginning at
o'clock.
he meeting was held In the church
annox and about two hundred repre-
seItatives Of hte various societies were
in abundance. The following interest.
ine- prugrsm was rendered. To Scrip.
tuve leseon was read by Mrs. Deason:
the welcome address was given By Mrs.
Tim0pns. vice president OF the Belle
Benpett Missionary Society: Mrs. Ray
wisasaley q thu. Woman's Auxiliary Of
the First chsistian Church gave talk
ON shs work that the ladies' Of the
Christian Church are doing: two de-
lighsfnl readings we're rendered by Mrs
Roy rutherford and Miss Label VIZ,
gin; Mrs. J. w. crudgingson Of thu
womsn's Missionary Society Of the
Central Presbyterian church. gave ar
interesting talk on social service work
. vocAl duet by Mesdames I. ID. cois
and ! J. crume vas highly enjoyed
Mrs. =. p. Collins q the Methodist
Chnruh Missionary Society gave q
apieo1id 6lbcusrion of social service
work In tho societies: Mrs.. A. II. WI
born Of the First Baptist W. NJ. L. told
In an unusually interesting manner o.
the work thaf IL being carried on b,
that organization: Mrs. Henry p
Brosks rave talk on the federating o
al = the church societies OF the Cit
and Ms. Hanson tall ID on the work o
the cAtholic Daughters Of America.
Following the program. a delightful
social hour and get Acquainted perio
was enjoyed. during which Mesaarne
Scott Colby and Blackburn preside
over the punch bsxl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
FORT WORTH VISITORS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. r. r. Rittcnbury entertained
With lovely Bunko party. Thursday
afternoon at her home ON 1905 Van
Buren, street. in honor Of the HOUSE
guests % Miss Hazel Parker. Missos
Louise Triplett and BiAnch Crowley q
Fort Worth. Texas.
Gcldengiow. sNvee, peas and fern add.
81 o. the at,ractiyeness Of the enter.
tanning rooms. and a series % merry
gamcs % Runko were enjoyed between
the hours 81 three and six o'clock. when
delicious refreshments Of sherher; and
cake were served by the hostess. Tr,
high score prize. a dainty linen hand.
kerchsef was wen by Miss Harel
O'Brien.
Among those taking part IN the AZ.
ternocns games including the honorecs.
were: Misses Hazel Parker. Elizabeth
Benton. Annabel Owens. Halle and
Maiiie Adams. Elizabeth Jane Wheat.
ley. Catherine Smith. Margare; Fields.
Hazel o'Brsen. Lille Mae Hacker. Eve.
Ign schribef and Maurlne Klllourh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
MY MOTHERS ROOM
BIZ ELEANOR DUNCAN WOOD

Is1anhs~&Sa9 a<&@~.tst" " ~r-T-N
This is my Mothers rooin. There Is her
bed
whereon she lay her toofast craving
head.
Iier wardrobe here. where pa'chues
garments cling
Meek n,ists and glimmerinFs Of a van
ished Spring.
This Is her mirror where. oil undis'
mayed,
she views the lines the scrivencr Time
has made.
And these her. pictures. sanity MAZDA
nj prayer
And n,n-drenched landscapes Innocent
" far.
These are her books. most ,enderiy
aevout.
Sure. whose reads must cast all evil
out.
And here ,hs little desk at which she
stays
To pen the fond communIngs OF hs'
days.
This n her chair that holds her seal
ousiy.
And this the window where she look,
for me.
Oh. simple room. Oh. little room mos
dear.
Tho Home's Heart and the Hcart'l
Home, they are mere.
Eleanor Duncan Wood, In Februar,
Pictorial Review.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

r,dcfns and five tables 81 players en-.
ioyea the afternoon games. Delicious
reireshInents were later served and the
guests were refrcshcd with Lemonade
during me afternoon.
Club guests present WERE Ncadamcs
r NJ. Caldwell. }. NJ. Lybrand. n r.
samson. W. " Estes. Charles Dowd. l..
c. Merchant. W. G. Irwin. clifford Rog.
crs. g. V. Lumpkin. Miss Radic Brl.
tain. and members in attendsnce were
Nesdsmes Griffin. 8 y Red l.. J. Ran.
dall. Ross Rogers. shelton. Caldwell
Glenn Bowen. Leon Bowen. johnson.
\. u. D0zier. l.. " Cadit and Molten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

Ths members Of the tabernacle Bap.
tist Church and Sunday School held
their annual picnic On Friday evening
from $40 % Tao q; the City PARK. As
rapbo1 a. The basket laden folks mr..
nsea they were taken In charge BY Mr.
n - Diiday who h.d charge o. the
even1ngs festivities. aad the fun waved
fsss and furious until the signal for
supper was given. cloths xere spread
an the grass and after the blessing was
asked BY Rev. GathriEht. the merry
inakfss toasted. Never did things taste
80 goDd. evtn sho literally sprlnkied
With sard. After supper the large crowd
nied t'ast en- enormous freezer ~ Ice
cream whore, every one was xiven |.
iare plate q delicious ceossn.
~ sven o'clock cars arrived 20 take
sii thcss WHO wanted 10 attend the
ineee1ng q tn esas~ on Revelation
tsught By Prof. n. r. Duncan Al tns
Tso1goacje Church st O'Clock. The
sea q the picnickers returned home
later In The evening. having voted n me
I'D pscnic they had ever attended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
THE VALUE OF GOOD
RlQkS

We have often heard u said that as
we think. 80 are we. and II IL just as
true that as we feed the mind. 81 We
think. We find then that the greatest
value 81 hooks = as food for our minds,
and therefore. the food must ~ neces.
shy b. good and clean. n we had AZ
close a watch placed over our books
and magazines. as the pure food laws
place over our bodily focsl-,hen we
would likely have rs few cases Of mind
poisoning as We have n,omaine poison.
ing. hut alas such Is not the case. Al.
mast any Kind q material u published
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB To OPEN
NEW YEAR WITH LUNCHEON

On Frldny, Sept. 2, The memhers Of
the Travel Study club will entertain
with a lovely informal LUNCHEON at 1890
o'clock NJ the home OF Mrs. W. T.
Cohle 81 1916 Polk street. Al members
are cordially invited and are requested
to come prepared 20 pay their ycssis
club dues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
MEMBERS or ROUND DOZEN
GLIB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. ]. o. Wilson entertained the
members OF the Round Dozen Club
most delightfully."- Tuesday afierroon. In
honor % her sister and house guest.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Fox who is visiting here
from Wisconsin.
A variety of cut flowers and choice
clippings nom the Wilson garden were
Used " rrofusion about the entertain.
ine rooms. and after several rounds Of
fridge dainty refreshrnsnfs were
served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

1riixhtfui meeting was held By the
mru1prs q the Eecreation Club. PA.
dny ofisrnuon a last week. a. the home
a urx. George Abbott on isso Hayden
ssr>cL
zcnjss and sweet peas formed the
Q<oonfss acliss " the fcoeivins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
COOPERATION FOR CALIFORNIA PEACH AND F|G GROWERS
Dried Fruit Industry Was About to Fail Until Farm CTS Formed Their Own
 Association

Fresno. Cal. July 2.--(Special) The drying of peaches in the United States is a highly centralized indus try. The valleys of California pro- ducn s5 per cent Of the diied peaches produced in the country, which gives the growers In that section Of tbo country a natural mono o..y of 'i IS pCLl lar industry It is m adCan.age op,o, ed by few producers in the ne- tion and one would naturally suppose that the history of the business would be 8 veritable tale of contentment and security.
 But the direct opposite is true. It Is the story of thousands of other growers in the United States, victims of a system of distribution that de- nied them economic security, with the exception in this case, of sequel that has brought them a measure of security. The secret of the Calfor- mia peach growers deliverance Is CO., operation.
 Despite the advantage of having practically every natural agency nec- essary to successful growing and drying of peaches, the California in- dustry narrowly avoided annihilatlon a few years ago. That 1t was able to 'come back" and take it's place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

among the stable fruit industries of the nation is due to the fact that the growers, facing ruin, adopted CO., operative marketing as a last resort
 to find that the innovation was in reality their salvation.
 In 1916 when it seemed as though the industry was doomed, the organ iznticn now known as the California Peach and Fig Growers was launched The growers at that time thought they were grasping at straws. They were being offered 2M cents per pound by spectators, a price about one half of the cost of production. As a pound of dried peaches Is equiv- alept to about five pounds of fresh fruit, it will be seen that their re- turn, In terms of fresh fruit, amounted to about s1O per ton.
 Born of Adversity
 The original organization was known as the California Peach Growers. Inc It was born of ad- versity, for the men who dried their peaches in California from 1912 to 1915 were in a slough of despond They could not get enough for their crop to pay production costs, they could not sell their orchards nor GOulu they QulL. lHtTe was JuSl OiiV path left--the way of cooperative endeayor.
 Another 2k cent year and the few who had been able to hang on would have been wiped out meeting of tho growers was called to consider the future. Many were skeptical concerning cooperative organization. It was decided to first attempt to helu market a holdover crop they had been told was in the warehouses and which they were informed was responsible for low prices. They thought the best way out of their difficulties was to seek new outlets for the product.
 Inquiry in the east revealed will ingness to buy if the figure was right. But the growers could not find the alleged holdover crop to sell, and they awoke to the realiza- ton that they were being duped Steps were immediately taken to or ganize for the purpose of marketing their own crop next year, and about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Seuen Hectic Days in Gotham

fact that Helen Keller Is deaf, dumb and blind-the meanest thief in the world.
 spell of oppressive heat brought out the usual number of hot weather vegaries, by way of proof that there is close connection between human cantankerousness and the climate. A forlorn young woman, for instance, stumbled into police station, said she hadn't eaten for two weeks, fainted from exhaustion and was found to have $4SS in a newspaper wrapped round her waist. A baby whale strayed up to Midland Beach, on Staten Island, got its IS feet blubber stranded and was stabbed with a kitchen knife by an intrepid fisherman. Two thieves at a subur- ban country club were put to rout by a volley of golf balls. And the board of aldermen got into a glor- ious fist fight because one member called another member big piece of cheese. To the impartial observer knowing aldermen and the price of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MANY SEEK ENTRY
 AT STATE COLLEGE

Columbus. Miss, July 2.-(Special) So many inquiries for admission to the Mississippi State College for Women are coming in that President J. c. Fant has issued formal state ment in this connection which will be of general interest in every county of the state.
 Last session over 400 girls were turned away from the college here on account of the lack of dormitory facilities, but this situation will be remedied for the coming session. In a few weeks work will begin on the big new dormitory, and until 1t Is completed late in November or early in December the overflow enrolment of students will be taken care of In private homes approved by the au- thorities of the institution. In these homes the girls will be under all of the restrictive regulations and in fluances of the college.
 The following Is President Pants statement:
 Get an appointment right away from your county superintendent of eOucaIlOn. SnCulQ Ilc quold lOf youI county be filled for next year, ask him to recommend you to president of the college for appointment to place from some county not claiming it's full quota.
 Study the catalogue carefully to acquaint yourself with requirements fo radmission, courses of study ex- penses, uniforms. and other matters that you should know.
 The entrance requirement. for the next college year will be fifteen G5) unconditional units of high school work. Should you be a graduate of in affiliated school, have your prin- cipal fill out accurately and fully uniform entrance blank with the re- quest that he forward it directly to Miss Nellie Keirn, dean Of M. S. c. v Columbus, Mississippi, and that be dc so at an early date. Should you no; be able to be certified from an affil- lated school, you can qualify for ad- mission only by taking an examina- tion. Opportunity for this will be afforded at certain designated points within the state during the summer, of which due notice will be, given. and also at the opening of the college session.
 Your room assignment will be Indue on your drrlVal at the college. Two or three new students desiring to room together should notify Mrs c. E. Galloway, superintendent of dormitories. M. s. c. w., Columbus, Miss, who in this case will make the assignment in advance and so notify you. Each girl receiving such mo- tification should attach to her trunk with her name and the name of the dormitory, hall floor and number. cf room. which information will be sup piled with the notice.
 The city of Columbus Is cooper ating with the college with a view of making 1t possible to receive at the opening of the session every worthy and we'll qualified young woman wko
 is desirous of a college education, up to the capacity of the new dormi, tory which will be completed late in the fall Should student not be able to secure a room in the dormi- tory at the opening it will be pos sible to assign her to nearby home with the privilege of taking her meals in college dining hall, This arrangement doubtless will be tenn porary, involving an addition to the years expense of from s15 to $20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MILL NULL RESUME.

Ragland, July 2.-(SpecIal. .9-Con- siderable satisfaction is being ex
 pressed on all sides with the assur
 ance that the heading mill here, which is controlled by the Floyd Brothers will begin operating on full time by the fifth of ttfs month. The plant has been closed since the first of May. and with its opening again this will give employment to a large crew of men. beth inside and out side the plant. There has been some readlustment of working conditions and there is every indication that its operation will continue. indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MINES INCREASE OUTPUT.

Ragland, July 2.-(SpeciaL)-The Irman mines near here have been in- creasing their output materially dur ing the past few weeks. One of the owners. Col. George NJ. Traylor of Atlanta. Ga., was in Ragland this week looking after his interests and appeared to be very much encouraged with prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

sparring partner, always on his toes, a wjry man with his fists clenched and resting on his knee when he is in repose, his mouth tightly shut and his eyes full front and piercing If is characterized by grimness and a long nose that sets off a pair of large ears, the type of face that belongs to a man bent upon an objective so zeal- ously that all legitimate means are resorted to to carry 1t through. He is determined, dogged, and has an eye for psychology of crowds and the effect of bombastic methods. He Is said to have talked about the budget nrincinle at the cabinet meeting the other day without stopping for breath for nearly an hour, and has entered upon this work as if it were a position he had to storm and cap ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Stands Close to President.

tiGn however, the growers would lave ser iowCriess to carry on the woik. In year of overproddc,it tley wtlls: have met with the lcsses that were their yearly lot in Ire assoc .ation times. It Is the r~rfi- dept coiricn among rca"h growers ia ca, tlnia that were t n.. Tor the iaun.A,ng of the association in 1.ic .i,..v would be expe~.enclns the hardships that the unorganized agri- culturalists are going through in many sections of the country today. At the time the contracts expired, the fig growers of the state were contemplating organization They asked to be included in the reorgani- zation. Many of them were former peach orchardists, who had been forced to cut down their trees in the tragic years before the associa- ton functioned and were anxious to rejoin the ranks. The amaigama- ton was effected and over l,5oo fig growers joined the peach men, giving membership of over 5000. This was accomplished in campaign of about six weeks.
 The peach and fig growers face the future with confidence. There | is every reason to believe that the success which attended the stabiliza- ton of the peach industry will be repeated in the fig business. This fruit offers great possibilities. It is the first fruit of mankind and has teen found to reach high aual- ity in the interior of California val lleys, where it Is ripened by the rays of the sun and given it's flavor l There were many pitfalls to pc avoided as the California industry expanded.
 There were dark days as well as bright days. Skillful management land loyalty have won the day fol the growers. They have regulated the,r business themselves, eliminated
 speculation and made way for al 1 honest operation of the law Of sup p.y and demand to benefit both c I sumner and producer.
 Their marketing operations ar necessarily little slower this veal than in previous years. but the. l stand rcafraid. The bogey of over production Is no longer club ovel their heads, but an incentive 10 ex
 psnd their field of endeavor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
By JESSIE HENDERSON
 Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId (CopyriRht, 1921, by The Age-Herald.l

Special Correspondent or Ine Age-herai0.
 (CopyriRht 1891, by The Age-Herald)
 New York July 2.-(Special.)- This has been a week when people who wag their heads over the gen eral awfulness of modern woman have had plenty to wag about. What our grandmothers might think about 1t seems to have no weight. Five thousand women hold reserved seats for the Carpenter Dempsey fight.
 Not that this is the first prize fight which has attracted women. Reno had it's lady rooters, as did Havana and Madison Square Garden bulged last winter with femininity to the glory of Anne Morgan and de- wasted France. But this is the first open air prize fight, the first honest to goodness rough and ready, un- chaperoned prize fight, to capture so many women of so much prestige. When ladies like Mrs. William Laim- beer and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are ringside patrons, any bout takes on the tints of a social event. There has been from time to time much