davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-05-12

Laundry, Suits, Rugs and Hats
Bring them to +. +. Harris at the old
Barber Stand, next to the Red River
Hotel We represent New Process
Laundry, OF Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-05-12
at Bowen.

Cecil Nart'n was in Bowen
Sunday attending church and Wis.
tied at the no ne Of his uncle, f.
2. Moreland.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-05-12
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one centa word per insertion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

who, standing at the pulpit, dressed
in oriental costume, read most inn
pressively "Arise, shine, for thy Light
has come"
The credit for the success of the
pageant is due TO all who had a part
in it, but especial mention should be
made Of Mrs. Bowen, who had the
entire matter in charge. together with
her able assistants, Mrs. johnson anc
Mrs. Sherwood. Mr.. Lockin gave
special attention TO the lighting Of
feet.
Miss Wright also added greatly By
her excellent work at the piano.
The Foundation School has don't
itself proud, and in this their Christ
mas pageant. they have given TO Vi
lessons which will brighten to al
eternity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

only two outside soloists instead Of
the usual quartette, the balance Of
the work being carried by our owr
home folks--Miss Boatright, Miss
Grosscup, and Miss Baker.
The chorus did admirable work
turnout, but especial mention should
be made of "All we, like sheep, have
gone astray," in which the balance
and rhythm seemed perfect.
Mr.. John C. Hersh, Basso soloist
completely captivated the audience in
his wonderful rendition, "Why do the
nations so furiously rage7" Mr.
Hersh showed himself master Of the
situation in that he sang the entire
solo work Of the evening from mem
DRY.
Mr.. John A.Hoffman, Tenor, gave
just the proper devotional atmos-
phere and setting in his first solo
Comfort We, my people," Attic
suffering from a severe cold, he cid
some remarkably good work.
Miss Boatright outdid herself in
the soprano solo, 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth," as did Miss Baker
Alto, in the beautiful solo, 20 thou
that tellest good tidings," and Miss
Grosscup in the full, rich. yet dainty
rendition, "Rejoice greatly"
The work of the orchestra espe'
cially in connection with the choruses
is worthy of more than ordinary
mention, the foundation Of all being
the masterful work Of Miss Jameson
at the piano. The deep, resonant
tones of the organ. under the skilfu
hand of Miss Tuttle, more than sup
piled the absence Of the bass via
in the orchestra.
The whole performance was most
satisfying and brought to us the
richness of joy in thought and mem
DRY for the days that lie before.
Mr.. John C. Hersh, the basso, sings
in Christ Church, Cincinnati, where
our great friend of the College, DR.
Frank Nelson, is Rector. Mr.. Hoff
man is also from Cincinnati, and they
both expressed themselves as being
very happy to again visit Berea, re-
marking especially the intelligent anc
careful attention Of the entire stu
dent body turnout the entire eve
ning's oratorio.
Thanks to Professor Rigby and al
who have labored so faithfully tc
bring to us this annual musical treat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

gram in the State, he insisted, that
Kentucky will begin to come into its
own among the other states Of the
Union.
He presented the matter from the
viewpoints Of several state organiza-
tions. He is a member Of the Ken
lucky Children's Code Commission, a
director of the Kentucky Tuberculo-
sis Society, a member Of the Board OF
Control Of the Kentucky Consumers
League, a member Of the Kentucky
Inter-racial Commission, and Is chair,
man Of the Legislative Committee OF
the Conference of Social Work. All
these organizations, together with the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, the
State Board Of Health, the Kentucky
Medical Association, the State Board
of Charities and Correction, the Com
mission on School Survey, and various
other bodies are deeply interested In
certain constructive measures, sons
of which will be presented TO the next
General Assembly for action.
A partial outline Of the program
follows:
I. A Reconstructed System Of Pub
lie Education
This will involve:
(Continusd on Page Ssvsn)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
The College

Among the former Berea students,
now University of Kentucky students,
who are in Berea for few days, are
Messrs. Fletcher Walker, Burley Win
ton, Cotton" Fielder, and r. H.
Woods. They seem to like to come
back, and we are glad to have them
here.
One evening last week the College
men who belonged to the football
squad last fall got together with
their best girls, the Dean, Coach, and
some other helpers and sympathizers'
They had a dandy social. We are
proud of this group because they
piled up a good score of over a hun.
bred points and did not meet a team
that was able to cross our line for a
single point.
Literary Societies
Saturday evening the College girls
little Dulce and Pi Epsilon Pi lit
erary societies gave their open meet
ings to the students and faculty OF
the College. Both programs were
exceptionally good and enjoyed by
all. We regret that we have To
choose between two equally good
things when one Of them must be lost
by the choice.
Christmas holidays, yes they are
here. We hope you have great big
happy Christmas and meet US with
that happiness for the New Years
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

chorus, which, under the able direc-
ton of Dean Edwards, rendered most
acceptably the musical numbers called
for in the play.
The scene opened with the three
wise men following the star, which
was a sure-enough moving electric
star traversing the entire distance
from one gallery to the other. Then
followed the manger scene, and the
solo work by Miss Hollinger at this
time deserves special mention. Miss
Kersey, with a torch in her hand.
represented the Divine Light at the
Manager, and to her came In success
sion characters representing the Stu
dent, the Home, the Clergy, the Ma
ton, etc, ETC., each lighting his own
torch from the Torch Divine, and go
ing out singly into the world spread
ing the gracious influence Of the
Christ. Then came the great return
scene, or ingathering, resulting from
such influence. The foreign heather
nations were all represented, and al.
together some seventy-five or a hun,
dred characters assembled on ths
platform, each with his torch, giving
thanks unto God in song for hi,
great victory.
One Of the most impressive scenes
was the intonation by Mr.. Durham
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
Foundation School
THE PAGEANT

One of the most impressive serv-
ices ever held in the Berea College
Chapel occurred on Sunday evening,
December IS, when the Foundation
Department gave the wonderful pag-
cant, "Enlightening the World"
The play was first given in Toxic,
Japan, two years ago, the same hav.
ing been written by the author of the
new hymnal, which we are all enjoy
ing in our regular chapel services
Almost the entire Foundation grouI
was represented in the cast, those moi
directly in the play forming a great
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
LIBRARY NOTES

Books recently added to the Ii
brary:
Brearley-Time telling thru the ages.
Foster-Diplomatic memoirs.
Griggs-The philosophy Of art.
Harrison-George Washington and
other addresses.
Henry-0ptions.
Herrick Outstanding days; why spe-
ciaf days are celebrated.
acknowledgements diseases.
Reinach - Apollo; an illustrated
manual Of art.
Richmond-Social diagnosis.
Stephens-Phifip Winwood.
Thomas-Trails and tramps in Alas
ka and Newfoundland.
Magazines
Atlantic Montkly-Dec.
Terry. Ellen-Lctters in Shakes
peare's plays.
Pollen, Sir Arthur Hungerford-Ene-
lands navy and disarmament.
Forecast-Dec.
Streeter, Bertha-Gifts that lead 10
happiness.
An article, the main theme Of
which is this: Christmas spirit Is
only sharing Of our feelings Of
love and goodwill and without a
warm heart and tender sympathy It
is only hollow imitation Of the
real thing and worth nothing.
Way, Mary Haldeman-The big four
in the child's health.
Harpcr's Magaxine-Dee.
Rihbany, Abraham Mitrie-Wise men
from the East and wise men from
the West.
National Geographic for December
is devoted to The islands Of the
Pacific"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
AN APPEAL To VOTERS

To the Voters Of Madison County:
Owing TO the limited time before
the election on Christmas Eve for
State Senator, IL has been impossible
for me to thoroly canvass the dis
trict OF county, and I, therefore, take
this means Of soliciting your support
for that office.
stand for the promotion Of edu-
cational, business, and social prog
ress; for the building Of more and
better roads; for improvement Of con.
ditions Of the farmer and laborer,
those left adrift and suffering from
the ravages Of war, and Of the
States industries; for a greater de-
velopment Of her resources; and for
the enactment of laws to more sue
ccssfuTly meet the changed conditions
and evils with which we are con-
fronted at this time Of unrest and re-
adjustment.
II the responsibility Of represent
ing you in Kentucky's next Senate
shall be by your favor placed upon
re, shall strive with all my eff
forts, brain, and heart TO prove true
r. the trust by following the guild
ance Of right as it shall in my best
Judgment to me appear.
Born and reared among you, and
having always made my home. In
Madison county, IL has ever been my
aim and endeavor to so work and
live as to be worthy of the confidence
and trust Of those among whom !
have lived. and to be prepared TO
serve their interests rs the power
within me may lie and as il Is given
me to understand ard accomplish, IL
that opportunity shall be granted me
by the vote of my countrymen. i.
therefore, make my appeal to you ir-
respective Of party.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. l.. Wallace
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
THE MESSIAH"

The great "mountain-top" expert.
ence, namely the rendition of the
Messiah, in our College Chapel, is
again a matter of soul inspiring his
tory.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted Professor Rigby on Monday
night at 7:30, and after the invoca-
ton by President Hutchins, the great
Oratorio was rendered without fur
Their announcement.
The fact of our growth musically
was evidenced by the importation OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
Normal School
TRAINING SCHOOL

Pupils Of the Training School will
be enrolled on Thursday morning,
January 5, at $3.50 o'clock. The In
cidental Fee will be $500 and the
General Deposit $1.00. Pupils enter
ing the Training School should not
bring their money or checks until
Friday afternoon, January 8. They
will pay their bills to the teachers in
charge Of the room TO which they are
assigned. All work of entering and
Registering will be done in Knapp
Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
FOR KENTUCKY

The lecture given by Professor John
F. Smith in College Chapel a few
days ago outlined a suggestive social
service program for the State Of Ken.
lucky. a program that would be prsc'
tically continuous despite the fire.
quent change Of administrations. II
is only when We adopt such q pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

The action Of the Dean and the
College Faculty in abolishing the
Bachelors Degree for two-year
courses and placing the College up
on par with the standard colleges of
this country could hardly have a
stronger vindication than that shown
in these figures.
Of the greatly increased number
of students in the freshmen and
sophomore classes, practically all
have signi6ed their purpose of either
obtaining a Bachelors Degree for a
four-year course or of pursuing pro-
fessional work in Medical or Engin-
eering school, which would be the
equivalent of the long course.
The Faculty voted that the title of
Associate in Arts might be given to
those who shall have completed a
prescribed two-year course of study
yet up to date none of the students
in the lower two years of college
have declared themselves as candi-
dates for this title, and the Faculty
may confer this title upon all who
finish the first two years, without
specific request.
An opinion has been expressed that
the large increase in the College was
due to the taking in of a greater pro-
portion Of students from outside the
mountain territory. The figures or
this subject for the past five years
are as follows:
191S-Total enrolment 1873; Noun
tain Ct; Non-mountain 81.
.1919-Total enrolment 178; Noun.
tain OIL; Non-mountain 81.
l92O-Total enrolment els; Noun
tain 144; Non-mountain II.
1921-Total enrolment 253; Noun
tain 1866; Non-mountain 81.
1922 to date, total enrolment
272; Mountain 1874; Non-Mountair
78.
The rs are those who have beer
accepted in the College from region,
outside of the Berea Mountain terri
tory, but does not include those witt
have been entered in the College af
ter graduation from the Academy o.
other Berea secondary schools, o
students resident in Berea. It doe
include, however, IL who are relative
of the Faculty or Of students previ
ously admitted. II is evident, there
fore, that the College is Increasing
not only in total enrolment, but i
the number of mountain students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
General College News
STATUS OF BEREA COLLEGE

The College will close this term
with the largest enrolment in its
history; 272 students in all have been
registered. When we compare the
enrolment at this date with the to.
tai enrolment for the year for the
past five years, we find that the total
enrollement averages 17hfs higher
than the enrolment for the fall term.
Should there be the same increase
this year, as appears quite likely. the
enrolment will reach $40. The en-
rollments for the preceding years are
ne follows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

1921-1922 (Estimated) 300 plus
One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures Of the study Of registration in
the College is the great Increase in
the holding power of the College. In
former years it was customary for a
very large percentage of each Col
lege class to fail to return for sue
ceeding years. OF last years fresh
man class, which numbered 102 at
the close of the year, "a are now
present in the sophomore class, or
72h percent. The number which ex.
presses the holding power of the Col
lege from the sophomore into the
junior year is S2.9 percent, as 80 OF
last years AZ sophomores are now
in the junior class. Last years
Junior class numbered "a. We now
have 90 of those in the senior class
and the Gath expects to return after
Christmas, so that the senior class
will have 25 members, one having re.
turned who was in the junior class
year before last. The holding-power
of the College from the junior into
the senior year is therefore 100 per.
cent, a remarkable record, which has
not been equaled so far as we
know, only once by any college in
this country within the last s years
These figures may be compared
with the figures in the Berea cataloe
of August 1919, which are as follows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21

Leon Andrus and wife of Hardwick Wis
tied his brother Ernest last Sunday.
B. w. Bailey visited his brothsr. Sum
rer, on East Hill last week Sunday.
Charley PEG of Waterbury visited his
sister, Mrs. Maud Spaulding recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Griffith Of Water
bury we're recent callers on his parents.
Geo. Andrews and John Moody were
business visitors in St. Johnsbury one day
last week.
Mrs. Emma Boardman and two grand
children were guests at Nelson Reeds Sat-
urday of last week.
Robert Stone and wife and children and
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Whipple OIL Chelsea
were recent callers on Mrs. Alma Burr
nell.
The new ones to attend the school at
Morrisvile from this place are Lil4h Tail.
man, Doris Russ, Helen Mills, MADELINE
Hastings and Lillian Schoocrafu
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
ADDS TO vIG0R OF BODY,
Why Walk on Windy Day Gives Brac-
ing Effect Has Been Ascer-
tanned by Experiments.

Everyone knows thef bracing effect
of walk on windy day. Now the
secret. Of this feeling of. vigor has
been explained in report issued by
the industrial fatigue. research board,
which has been making experiments
In factories throughout England.
1t is pointed out that cool skin
encourages exercise, stimulates deep
er breathing, increases circulation and
aids digestion. The physical proper
ties of air benefit the body, and when
one battles with sharp autumn wind
it is the "air bath" that gives the
feeling Of vigor with which all are
familiar
Factory owners and theater and
moving picture proprietors are adj
vised that for the most beneficial re-
suits their rooms should be cool, rath-
er than hot; dry, rather than damp,
with a diversity in temperature and
brisk air movement.
The committee also states that the
color of clothing worn has a marked
effect on body temperature, darker
clothing being warmer, irrespective of
material
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherbert, and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Whiting camped at
Lake Carmi for few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stearns and Mr..
and Mrs c. N. harrington started lat
Wednesday morning on an auto trip to
Montreal and Quebec.
Z Mr.. and Mrs, S r. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Sargent were in Stowe
Tuesday evening to hear the concert by
the Stowe and Morrisville bands.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Collins and
d lighter, Ruth, from Middlebury called
on Hon and Mrs. c. H. Stearns the first
Of the we on their way to Barton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21

The most appetizing way to pre-
pare oranges for the invalid is to peel
the orange, then slice it in thin
rounds, being careful not to break it;
then lay these thin circles of the yell
low, juicy fruit on glass plate. You
have no idea how inviting it looks, es-
pecially if you dust it lightly with pull
verified sugar.
In making cocoa for the sick ROOM
if you use three-fourths of a teaspoon
full of matted milk to every teaspoon
full of cocoa you will find YOU nave
discovered ii new drink 1t is much
more nutritious and has a rich creamy
taste that is truly delicious
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
GEMIUsES IN POOR ABODES
Many Of the Worlds Great Men
Have Been Born In or Lived or
Died In Squaiid Attics.

A good many great men have lived
In attics and some have died there.
Attics, says the dictionary, are places
where lumber is stored and the
world has used them to store a good
deal of its lumber In at one time or
another. Its preachers and painters
and poets, its deep-browed men who
find out things, its fire-eyed men, who
will tell truths that no one wants to.
hear-these are the lumber that the
world hides away in its attics. Haydn
grew up in an attic, Chatterton starved
in one. Addison and Goldsmith wrote
in garrets.
Faraday and De Quincy knew
them well. Doctor Johnson camped
cheerfully in them, sleeping soundly
upon their trundle beds like the sturdy
old soldier of fortune that he was,
Injured to hardships and careless Of
himself. Dickens passed his youth
among them, Moriand his old age.
Hans Andersen, the fairy king,
dreamed his sweet fancies beneath
their sloping roofs. Poor, hayward
hearted Collins leaned his head upon
their crazy tables. Benjamin Frank
lin, Savage, young Bloomfield, Bobby"
Burns, Hogarth, Watts-the roll Is
endless. Ever since the habitations
offs man were reared two stories high
has the garnet been the nursery of
genius.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
JOHNS On
Mrs. Reba Hoisington quite i'll,

Mrs. Reba Hoisington s quite Ill.
Mrs. VIM. Laporte was N Burlington
last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton were in
Burlington recently
Postmaster and Mrs K H. Royce
were in Fairfax Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Waterman visited in Jer.
icho at the home Of rhons Adrien re-
Gently.
Johnson Band played in Morrisville
Thursday at tile American Legion En-
campment.
A large number of people from here
were in Morrisvills Thursday for the En-
campment.
p. 7. Titus has purchased the house
recently occupied on Clay Hill by Mrs.
Maud West.
Mrs. I. L. Bailey f,om East Fairfield
was recent guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Whiting.
A large number from here attended the
District meeting of the Eastern Star at
Hardwick Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Perry and daugh-
ter, Amy. visited Mrs. Perry's sister in
Bakersfield last Wednesday,
Mrs, Charles Wetherbee and Mrs. O.
A. Mcfarland of Burlington. were recent
guests of Mrs. c.. H. Steatns.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barrows and daugh-
ter, Margaret, went to Boston Saturday.
Miss Margaret enters Dana Hall, Weles-
ley
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
North Wolcott
(Deferred)

tDeteTred)
Mrs Carrie Manley is sick.
Ms. Elmer Stoddard is on the sick
lis.
Chares Gates was in Hardwick one
day Tee ntly.
Geo Bashaw and wife visited in AL
ba y recently.
ellis Har rs is working for A. L. Bruce
pal ing h's BAN.
l. en- Flanders visited friends in St.
Johr burr Gently.
MIS- ANA Russ visited her Brother
Geo h.rchitl at the Hardwick hospital
reeentt
NIX y O,knansee and wife were callers
at Mrs.. Clara teaches recently.
Mrs P o Of Morrisville visited her
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Spaulding recent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
--~-"ss-.--='~ - -"H-~'-sss fFHsst
POt TT
FL Tx s
FEEDS FOR F. 30. 3lNQ EGGS
Poultryman ShouI Fur knoW-
edge of Prope and 4oN
to Pre-

Poultryman shoul Fur knoa-
edge of Prope and 4on
to Pre-
prepared by the l 5tEt, Depart
ment of trre.
Everyone in til lllp usiness
hopes to have eggs gauH he year,
but Of course this ~ rect YOSSLie.
If the business Is t5aa ITO oa a COM
mercial scale the Il profit should
be obtaiped during tar # inst
two eggs q week IT, can be- or
tanned from every ncb 81 profit
will be made, while = el week
extra can be recorN TIE winter,
this one egg will pa ar the feed
the hen eats, accor8 the expert
ences of the poultry lists in the
United States Depdll ef Agricul-
ture To- obtain TN attr prOduc-
ton not only shou lie fowls be
young and Of good ne breed but
the feeder should haN a full knowlZ
edge of the proper d and how to
prepare it. And this an be achieved
only by study and caae.s
Nutriment in the feed of laying. hens
serves. a twofold purpose: to repair
waste and supply heat to the body
and provide the egg-making materi-
ais. AS only the surplus over what Is
needed for the body is available for