davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
SUMMER SCHOOL

Berea College has developed its
Summer School during the last few
years. 1t is now a regularly estab
lished quarter of the school year.
Students may find courses suited
to their needs in any of its Divisions.
The Foundation School offers oppor-
tunity for those who desire to study
the courses usually taught in the
graded schools.
For those who have finished the
work Of the grades, courses are of
fered in the Academy, Vocational,
and Normal Schools.
For the College students there is
carefully selected group of courses
for which credit is allowed toward
the degrees. Any person Of the
Mountain Section who wishes to adj
vance his classification by doing sum
mer work will find at Berea a group
Of earnest young men and women,
and an atmosphere favorable to a
high grade Of work.
An especial invitation is extended
to those who desire to get Teachers
Certificate, or to secure certificates
of higher grade than that which they
now hold.
A special Summer Bulletin will be
Issued in February. This will con-
tain detailed information concerning
the Summer School, together with
an outline of the various courses Of
fered in the Academy. Vocational,
and days for each course.
Those interested in the Summer
School should address the Secretary
of Berea College and ask for a
Summer School Bulletin.-Advertise-
ment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
THIS is YOUR BUSINESS

The walls of the graded school
building are dingy with smoke and
dust, and badly need coat of ce-
mentico. This is where your children
spend about one-thir6 Of their time.
Help make it more attractive. You
can help do this by bringing a Is
cent ticket to the moving picture
show in the College Chapel, Monday
night, January 81. for the citizens;
Tuesday night, February /, for the
Observation-Disclosures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
JANUARY

Run an fetch my pencil, Honey,
Fetch some papah as you come
Dis OIL rhymin' APPARATUS
Dat I thought was on de bum
Is runnin' like a fiivvah
When the timah's on the dot,
An de man dat says he's fixed hit
s got de enjine good and hot.
Desc heah days suits evahbody
Cops de coal man an de crooks
Sich as hungry undatakahs
An de doctahs-an' hit looks
Lack de wintah's done fo'got us,
Fo' de robins heah ag'in
An bettin' on de weathah-
Use a backin' him to win!
He's a spot, dis robin red-bres',
He's a gentleman TO- sho'-
He's arrived fun whah he went to
When hit fust begin to snow.
He's arrived. He's heah To- business.
He's a gwine to see hit through;
He's a gamblin' on de westhah-
Use a bettin' on hit, tool
Ise a bettin' on de weathah,
Fo' de coal mans on de run,
An de clothin' mans a cryin'
Evah time he sees de sun!
1se a backin' Robin Red-bres'
An knows he'll win bekase
Wintah's boun' to kick de bucket
At the end Of thi'ty days!
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Trouble in the Sanctum

Trouble IN the Sanctum
The forman entered the editorial
sanctum. He was surprised to find
the editors face badly bruised.
Had a fall downstairs" asked
the foreman.
"No. It's our account Of the
Jones Smith wedding, which ought
to read, Miss Smiths dimpled, shin
ing face formed a pleasant contrast
with Mr.. Jones' strong, bold physiog-
Monty"
"And this is how It reads, Miss
Smiths pimpled, shiny face formed
pleasant contrast with Mr.. Jones
stony, bald physiognomy."
"Send that proofreader to me at
once" he continued, throwing one
bloodstained handkerchief in the
vast basket and searching for a
clean one. There's fight left in me
vet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
InnuendO

There were two convicts, one in
for stealing watch, the other for
stealing COW. They disliked each
other, and their conversation was full
Of innuendo.
Thus the man who had stolen the
COW said to the man who had stolen
the watch:
"Jim, what time is it,"
Milking time, joe"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday-school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing service HOO a. m. Subject, al:
the Young Man Safe?" Text II
Sam. 1882. Epworth League Serv
ice. $50 p. M. Preaching service
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday night AT
seven o'clock.
The Women's Foreign Missionar.y
Society will meet Friday afternoon at
2:3o at the home Of Mrs. w. M. Gar
dener.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Professor John F. Smith has been
invited TO give an address before the
Filson Club at its meeting in Louis.
vile on February. A movement is
on foot for the Club to take over the
work which the Kentucky Folklore
Society has been doing. The subject
Of the address will be "Anglo-Ameri-
can Folklore in Kentucky"
DR.. and Mrs. Scott T. Mcclure left
Wednesday morning for an extended
visit in Texas. Their address for
the present is 1410 W. Ninth Street,
Austin, Texas.
DR.. Benjamin Andrews Of the fac
ulty Of Household Arts in Teachers
College, Columbia University, is to
visit Berea College this week. He
viii address the Convocation and in
terested friends at $50 Thursday eve
ming in the Parish House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffey are all
smiles over the arrival of fine girl
on the 10th. Her name is Gladys
Lucille.
Mrs. J. r. Robertson and daughter,
Eunice, left last week for an extended
visit in the West. The immediate
purpose of the trip was to be present
at the golden wedding of her par
ents, which occurred last Tuesday.
in Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Adams, who was called from
Letcher county by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. ID. w. Webb, returned
home early in the week, Mrs. Webb's
condition being much improved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Making World Safe for Democracy.
Determined that the
word mfr" shall have no place in or
among gatherings nf Rotarians, Rob
Chapman. president. T. lining mem
bers for using il, the hes going to
charity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
"wHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY

A photoplay, featuring Douglas
Fairbanks, will be given in the Col.
lege Chapel, Monday night, January
81. for the Citizens; Tuesday night,
February 1, for students. Proceeds
TO be used to improve the graded
school building. Admission Is cents.
Advertisement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
&C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BRRRA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

J. S. Rutherford was in Richmond
last Monday on business.
T. l.. Gott Of Ravenna spent the
weekend in Berea visiting wife and
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-Queen Anne Style
Walnut Dining Room Suite, Wilton
Velvet Rug, Crex Rug. Bedroom Suite
Eight oak) Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
Red Star Oil Stove, Majestic Range,
1918 Model Mitchell Touring Car;
good running order. Mrs. Hugh F.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

REGISTERED GUERNSY BULL
Ultra Glenwood Boy, No. $4,000,
whose half brother sold for $4,000,
viii be found at my barn on West
Chestnut street. Ask for pedigree.
Fee $500. M. L. Sphinx, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
THRIFT

Save a part Of your income for the
rainy day. The road that leads to
economy is, buy the best goods for
the least money. Cheap merchan-
disc is high at any price.
Try a can Of Snowdrift for soc.
Fry a chicken or steak in il and see.
II you are not satisfied, bring the
can to US and get your money.
Large, Fresh Prunes. .25c. n.
Extra Sifted Sweet Peas, 33c. can
We are glad when you are pleased.
X. X. HARRIS
Main Street, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

HAY, HAY. HAY. Come with
money and get it. $l.00 a hundred.
timothy or clover baled. Phone 30-H.
James Todd, Paint Lick. 1910
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Red Cross yarn for sale at WEIGHS
at $3.50 per pound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
STUDENTS COOPERATIVE
LEAGUE
Continued From Page Eighty

lContinueu fTom rsVo EiVntD
of this Institution and sustaining the
Faculty in their enforcement, the
members Of the League shall use
their influence, singly and collec-
lively, to eliminate profanity, vulgar
stories, disrespect for women, dis
order and irreverence in public meet
ings.
Clause 8. The members of the
League shall encourage friendly ri
valry between the Academy and other
departments Of the Institution.
Article Nv.
Clause: The League shall hold
regular meeting every two weeks.
Special meetings may be called by
the President at any time he deems
it necessary.
Article v.
Clause: Amendment to this COM
pact may be enacted by two-thirds
vote of the members of the League.
Adopted and signed this oath day
Of January, 1921.
Ivar M. Abrahamson
Rex o. Ballard.
Christopher c. Beverly
James Edmond Congleton
Rolla Craft
Horace A. Fitzpatrick
r. o. Garden
J. Bates Henderson
Sam S. Hughes
Conner Johnson
Monte Johnson
Clyde Lewis
Roy Galloway Manly
Edward Roark
r. M. Rogers
J. @. Rush
Oliver Stegner
Lloyd R. Waller
Austin Wilder
Earl v. Wiseman
On Tuesday, January 25, the men,
bers Of the League conducted Acad-
envy chapel exercises, and presented.
in a very forceful and effective way,
the purposes and intentions Of their
organization.
Edward Roark conducted the wor-
ship. He read very appropriate
passage of Scripture and called on j.
Bates Henderson to lead in prayer.
Then Mr.. Roark read and explained
the Compact Of the League. The in
tentions and purposes of the League
were explained more in detail by
Ralph M. Rogers and Sam s. Hughes.
They also made an appeal TO their
fellow-students for their sympathy
and cooperation. Miss Leah Stevens
responded for the girls in a way
creditable to a congresswoman.
Mr.. Roark expressed the opinions
and desires Of many of us when he
said:
1.-THE Academy. Tn sorry TO say,
has been TO blame for most Of i'll |
feeling between the Academy and
Normal Departments" ave are for
a good feeling between the Normal
and Academy"
Mr.. Rogers hit sympathetic nerve
when he said: "Fellow-students,
let's make Berea like a home"
Mr.. Hughes ended the program BY
saying: January "a, 1921, is the be-
ginning Of New Era In the history
Of Berea College-when we Joined
ourselves together TO really and truly
promote the cause Of Christi"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Sightseeing g Air
Buses Take First
Trips Over City
Aerial Boats, Each Carving
4 Passengers, a Mechanic
and Pilot, Watched by
Riverside Drive Crowds

One more way of Seeing New York;
was added to the countless methods
already in vogue with the inauguration
yesterday Of the first sightseeing air
ousses of the Aeromarine AirwaSs, Inc.
While thousands of strollers on Riv-
erslde Drive looked on the first of the
three flying boats used by the company
took off on the Hudson River at Eighty
second Street. The flying bus, carrying
-FOUR passengers, mechanic and a
pilot, flew up and down the Hudson
over the upper bay up the East River
and around Spuyten Duyvil and back
to the starting point.
Inc three busses, which were in on
GRAFTON throughout the afternoon. car
ried scores of guests of the company
ever The air route, which gives an un-
usual and distinctive view of the city
obtained by no other method of sight
seeing.
The inaugural fight started from the
an-going yacht Wadena, which is
moored in the Hudson at the foot of
Eighty y-second Street. Here Inglis M
uppercu, president of the Aeroma rine
Plane and Motor Company; Charles F
Redden. president of the Aerodrome
Anyways Company, and c. j. thinner.
mann, chief test pilot for the Aero
marine Always, Inc, and others well
coEled guests of the line.
Owing to altitude, it is possible for
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
EHqDEDDes 10 Race
Over Continent
For How $ $500
s.SalsbusH, BiIl'' and Brake
beam jack Quit Bowery
Tomorrow; First at Bar
barry Coast Wins Money
Both Experts at Game
BEG Handouts but No Cash"
Is Only Rule in Contest;
Get Farewell Breakfast

William West, otherwise "Saltbush
Bill" an adventurer of the Australian
back lots, and John Davis, "Brakebeam
Jack" both proteges Of James Eads
How, eccentric millionaire of st. Louis,
will depart from the international
Brotherhood Welfare Association in
the Bowery Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock, bound for the Barbary Coast, in
San Francisco. The man first to arrive
will cash Mr.. How's check for $500.
West is we'll known character in
Australia. He is said to have made
the island continent and to be as we'll
known in Ballarat as in Sydney or
Melbourne. He left his usual haunts
about a year ago and crossed the Pa
cifc on lumber ship sailing in bal
last. From San Francisco he Travelled
eastward, finding, as he declares. no
difficulty in applying rules Of Australian
Hobohemia to fit circumstances and
conditions he encountered here.
Eleven Times Across Continent
laws, WHO mas duVeHLuleu PeAnhlesS
in nearly every country, but whose title
to fame rests largely on the ease with
which he annihilates space between
New York and the West Coast, has made
eleven transcontinental journeys, ac-
cording to report, without eXpending a
cent for transportation. West and
Davis have engaged in a war of chal-
lenges for more than year as to which
of the two could travel faster by the
hobo routes~brake beams, rods, blind
baggage or coal cars. The controversy
reached Mr.. How's sympathetic ear and
his offer of $500 to the winner of this
queer international match followed.
"We're allowed to beg hand-out but
no money can be accepted" said "Salt-
bush Bill" last night.
"l claim I've got the advantage of
'Saltbush' because | know more about
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Day to Res. gn
AS Chancellor
OF Syracuse u.
Decision To Be Comruuni-
Gated to Trustees Friday
as He Ends 9th Near
as Head OF Institution
Work Too Heavy at 70
Seeks Freedom TO Travel
and Devote His Time TO
Books He Aims TO Write

SYRACUSE. June 5.--Dr. James Ros-
ooe Day announced tonight that he
would offer his resignation as Chan
color OF Syracuse University at a
meeting of the board of trustees on
Friday. Chancellor Day, who will be
seyenty-six years old on October n,
completes with commencement this
week twenty-seven years at the head
of the university.
Il feel that ! owe to my wife and
daughter closer companionship in my
remaining years" Chancellor Dav said
IN making known his intention to re-
tire. They have been fearful of nv
welfare if | give up my work, fearing
that the reaction, the freedom from
labor, might break my health But
they are now convinced that my mind
and my heart are set upon several
years of travel and study and work of
a less wearing SORT.
want to be relieved of the great
responsibilities, the numerous bnrdsne
and the endless detail of conductin~
so great an institution as a uniyersitv
with Rlore than FIVE thousand students
| nave been able to do prodigious
amount of work in the past because of
u'e sh.lsng.n OF body which was given
Il shall never free my mind of
course from close association with
syracuse University. | shall ALWAYS
stan stand ready to do anything to help her,
The university has been, and always
vii, be, the biggest part of my life.
Many Of my friends have been tell
ing me for some time that ought to
I,St devote more Of my time to Writing.
The only way can do that and the
only way l can get to the books |
want to write-among them one al
ready startted--is for me to cut away
from the chancellorship Only through
freedom of time and freedom from d.
rect personal obligations upon me can
| properly reflect upon the incidents
or my seventy-five years for the book
OF my life which SO many have asked
me to write"
Aside from his administration of uni-
verslty affairs. Chancellor Day fre
quentl!y has attracted public attention
and interest through his speeches,
writings and acts not strictly admins
tratlve in character. Some of his ut
terances have provoked wide comment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

resolution, the conscience and the
Judgment to maintain, unendangered,
the inherited foundations of the faith
ers and, ever mindful of their suffer
ing, still play our part to humanity in
the generations to come. I can think
OF an America that can maintain every
heritage and yet help humanity
throughout the world to reach a little
higher plane.
But when pledged our America to
world helpfulness, at the same time
eXacted the pledge that America will
cling to her own independence of ac-
can say what tomorrow has for the
world? We are only century and u
half from Valley Forge and a century
and third from the adoption of the
Constitution, and yet | can say with
out boasting that ours is q command
ing position in the world to-day The
world could never settle it's present
day turmoils and complications with
out the helpfulness of American in
fluence and example. Who shall say if
We hold the helpfulness of American
influence and exemple?, Who shall
say If we hold fast to the traditions
of Valley Forge, what the future shall
have in store?
conscience want an America of pre-
served righteousness-aye, an America
clinging to the religious devotion
which has been the anchorage of our
civilization. Who shall say if we
cling to these things what we may ac-
complish? We are already up in the
world, but the sun Of our national life
has not yet fairly approached it's
meridian. 1t is only morning in our
national life. What is century and
third In national life? 1t is only a
snap of the finger. Who can imagine
in quaffing the cup of rational Ameri-
can optimism what the future may
have in store? l can we'll believe that
long before the sun of national life
has passed it's meridian---I can we'll
believe that with maintained founda-
tions the one hundred million of to-
day will be the myriads of the future.
/ like to think of them all as loyal
Americans with faces to the front,
marching on and on to achievement,
clinging to their traditions, and join
ing in a great swelling chorus Glory
be to God in the highest, on earth
peace, goodwill to men,"
After the address the Rev. W. Her
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
One Air Loop
Kills Laura
ON ell
(contInusd from page ons,

plane had been in the air only twelve
minutes when it began to fall.
Last August Miss Bromwell looped
the loop eightyseven times. 1t was
this success that determined her to try
for the worlds record, which she
smashed in her sensational 1919 loon
performance of May Is.
Miss Bromwell was twenty-six years
old She was pupil of the Curtiss
Flying School and one of the most
promising aviatrices being trained un-
der those auspices.
Relative of Ohio Judge
Miss Bromwel was a relative of
Jacob Bromwell, former judge of the
Common Pleas Court of Cincinnati.
Her parents died in 1917 and 1918,
within few months of each other. The
turous disposition. She once dived off
the Cincinnati suspension bridge into
the Ohio River on a wager. Since her
parents died Miss Bromwell had lived
with an aunt.
Miss Bromwell went to Virginia late
in 1918 to aid the Liberty Loan drive
III that state. Announcement that the
girl who sold most Liberty bonds would
be taken aloft in a government airplane
lent impetus to Miss Bromwell's eff
forts. She won by selling $21 900
worth of bonds. After this initial ride
with a government pilot the young
woman began training for aviation at
Garden City, l.. l., under the tutelage
of Captain Richard Depew.
She learned rapidly and within a
short time was considered a finished
pilot. She was the first woman to re-
ceive a pilots license from the Aero
Club of America and the tenth woman
in the United States to receive IL
cense. Miss Bromwell's laughing dec
laration with regard to flying was, "I'll
fly until l marry. After that I'll never
fly again"
R. H. Depew, manager of Curtiss
Flying Field. issued statement last
light in which he discussed the tragedy.
Plane Out of Order
"Miss Bromwells plane was out of
order" said Mr.. Depew. "She borrowed
a Canadian training-type machine
which, because of her small stature, she
was not able to handle properly.
81 warned Miss Bromwell Of this and
urged her not to make the fight, but
she disregarded my advice. In the mid.
die OF the second loop her cushion fell
out of the machine. This let her down
too far and evidently she could not
reach her controls. That was why she
could not right heNplane. Examination
of the machine has shown that all the
controls were in perfect order"
1t was learned later that the safety
belt in the Canadian plane was SET
higher than in the American plane
Miss Bromwell, accustomed to the
American plane, was unable, it is
thought, to obtain leverage with he,
feet when the cushion slipped away
from her.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

bert Burk, in presenting Mr.. Harding
to members Of the Valley Forge His
torical Society, gave him the insignia
of the society bearing the following in
scription:
Insignia presented to Warren G,
Harding, President of the United States
of America, by the Valley Forge His
torical Society as token of appreci-
alton and pledge of loyalty"
When the President stepped out Of
his automobile at the Knox home fol-
lowing his address he found Senator
Penrose comfortably seated on the
porch. The Senator had arrived just
a few moments before.
Governor and Mrs. Sproul arrived ten
minutes later. Luncheon was delayed
fifteen minutes while the President
posed for photographers with a group
Of children clustered about him.
Cigars and conversation was the pro-
gram at the Knox home tonight. 1t
was said the President would retire
early, as he must leave Valley Forge
at o'clock in order to reach the White
House by noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

the Rockies than the Northern Pacific.
because it is electrified over che Divide
for 500 miles. You don't get cut IN
with gravel like you do on steam
hauled train. figure I've got an even
break"
A. big gallery is expected to see the
two tourists start on their journey. a
farewell breakfast has been arranged
1t will be the last meal they will get
that they won't have to beg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

American railways than be does,v said
Davis. He's genius as ground
coverer. I'll admit, but there's some
things it pays man to be wise to on
this kind OF trip"
Prefers Electrified Line
"fm not going to ride the rods any
more than can 'elp," said the Austria
lian roadster. 81 know for one thing
that the Milwaukee's better to ride over
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
saAEsE2gRFAN NATIONAL BANK
E8s&sa Avemsss assd AAst Street
MEM YoRK
MEw YoRss
A Stitch i'm Time

me Importance Of our rail transportation systems
to the lite OF the nation realized until we are
aeprived OF their services by tie-up for example
Inc mere inconvenience to the traveller is nothing
compared with the loss, often rretrievabe that NAV
be suffered by trade
L ne inability of the railroads to procure new
equipment or even to pay for repairs is grave
menace to the return of prosperity. The railroads
are far beh1nd IN their payments the equipment
companies and here is amount of frozen credit
IN the form OF accounts receivable for these are not
re-discountable with the Federal Reserve Bank as
note would be- 1t is not easy for a railroad to
issue notes IN payment for purchases as it is for
merchant Meantime the equipment companies are
borrowing like merchants with limited credit unon
assigned accounts. fo
Al TINS same condition continues until the very
handsome crops which now promised come to be
moved, there Will be such shortage of equipment as
VIII not only curta prosperity, prolong imitation and
increase prices again, but will bring upon the roads
UNJUST blame and a revival of the propaganda for
government ownership. The farming Community
deserves assistance but unless this assistance extend
10 the transportation system it will be wasted
It is all very well to advocate extending longer
credits TO the farmer and tempt him to commit him
SELL put ne accepts such credit grows his crone
only to lind no means of transporting them to market
who shall be held accountable2