davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ONGRESS is the frequent recipient
these days of memorials by various
organizations in support of the Great
sLakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater project.
Following is a typical memorial from
the State of North Dakota, presented
by Senator Ladd:
whereas it is proposed to make
Snch imnrnuarnont in tho Ct L Ia,uronao
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-04
Help
That
Aching
Back!

Is your back CIV 2SzEsSssSHyNYx
ing out? Are you GsAESS ses-:sSSZ1
tired, miserable, all
run down; tortured with nagging back
ache, lameness and sudden, stabbing
pains? If so, look to your kidneys.
Overwork, hurry and worry tend to
weaken the kidneys. Backache and an
all worn out feeling is often the first
warning. Get back your health while
you can. Use D0dn's Kidney Ptlls,
the remedy thousands recommend. Ask
your nei0hborl
A Colorado Case
Eighth EiSnssPn and usta State ia.e AVes.. Alamosa. %
Colo, says: my kidneys were disor-
dered and acted regularly. had a
soreness across my hips and through
my legs. When / bent over, shoot
ing pain caught me and would hard
ly be able to straighten again. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and was en-
tirely cured so 1 haven't had a symp-
tom of kidney trouble since
nOANS KIDNEY
- e0es Bsx at All Stsres PILLS
Po.,.v MiItrrr e. Me- (1~vr.s. Rug.Io NJ v
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER
indications Are That Big Campaign
win Double Membership Of
American lspioa

Ine ~. '"."'o. se's "'e'e'
.""p"'e" ~ Wv n'''',a" '@Sou nn'
yeun' ~ ,' '''." ~ 'ns 10
aona' " .,a' ~ '""'n".po"s IN
',a'' '"", ~. ru''"'e " 'ae c"n
p"s", " uou'', ~. 'p' WIZ
'o." 's a,,o"'p'''""
, ~ '"uu'' ". "."s,""'v VI ,ns
n.so" ""H ~" 1919 ~''' " W.
n ,a' .',a 90 ~, az """"' .ouNnsh
wv, ""' wa" , 80" :" =" su'S"oo'''
''''"'"' u, "i'""'i"'s "as sucSes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Miss Berlet, our art teacher, was
called TO Delaware, o., Saturday
morning, to attend the funeral Of her
brother.
Miss Geneva Homer spent Satur'
day night with her sister, Mrs. Vogel.
Miss Ethel Hammons spent the
weekend with her parents at Pain,
Lick.
l.. X. Rice, who is teaching at
Buckhorn, is visiting his sister and
friends here this weekend.
Cameron Paine, q brother OF Ray
n,ond Paine, who was a student In
the Normal School last year, was
enrolled Friday.
A number of the new students are
suffering with sore arms, due to vac.
cinaton. We hope they will soon get
over these minor troubles and be able
to go on playing the game with the
rest Of us.
Miss Laura Evans is i'll at the hos.
pnal. Her many friends and class
mates wish her a speedy recovery.
The football boys are filed with
vigor, vim and enthusiasm at the re.
ginning of this another victorious
season. They are sacrificing their
calling nights for footbal practice
We are looking forward to the day
when they will carry off the 1921
championship banner.
The Normal School is planning for
its autumn mountain day, Wednesday
October IL. The wagon parties have
developed rapidly, especially the old
raid party. Everybody is looking
forward to a pleasant as well as a
profitable day.
Among those who went as dele.
gates to the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention was Miss Ethel Barna and
Riley Hall of the Normal School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
LIBRARY NOTES

Some books added TO the library
recently:
Southern Highlander and His Home.
land. c. Campbell.
Four Minute Essays-Frank Crane.
History Of Commemorative Day.
Meaning Of Service-H. +. Fosdick.
Brushwood Boy-Rudyard Kipling.
History Of Psychology-Otto Klemm
Csppy Ricks-P. b. Kyne.
Patriotic Plays and Pageants for
Young People,. ID. Mackay.
Armchair at the Inn-F. II. Smith.
Worlds Food Resources - J. r
Smith.
Mary, Mary-James Stephens.
Personal Power-K. J. Thomas.
How 10 Face Life-S. S. Wise.
Interesting Magazine Articles
Good Housekeeping for October,
1921, has this story, His Soul Goes
Marching On" II is a story written
fer Roosevelt's birthday by Mary
Raymond Shipmsn Andrews. This
is what the author, Mrs. Andrews,
says about it: Il like His Soul Goes
Marching On better than that spoil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

ed child Of mine, The Perfect Trib.
ute'-yes, much better. Just per.
sonally, Lincoln has less a hold on
me than Roosevelt, for the latter
flashed at every angle, and the bril-.
Eancy was deep also. I don't think
he will ever displace Lincoln as q
hero; I think he wouldn't want to;
the three, Washington. Lincoln, Roos.
eVelt, are our trinagle Of greatness,
and each holds his own glory-like
red, white, and blue"
The Woman Citizen for September
"a, 1921, has a very good summary
Of What Congress Has Done So
Far" by Elizabeth Fisher Read.
Francis r. Bellamy in the October
number Of Good Housekeeping has a
very interesting article entitled, MAR.
tina Berry," which gives an accoun,
Of the we'll known BERRY Schools,
whose founder Is "a woman who has
built a million dollar plant on faith
in God, love Of humanity, and money
that her enthusiasm won from others
who has put her whole life into ar
ideal and gained the envy of the
great and the love Of all who have
known her purpose"
In the Country Gentleman Of Octo
Der 8, 1921, Is an exceptionally In.
teresting and valuable article on vi
tamines, entitled, Trailing the Vita.
nine League II begins with hu,
morous story, which is to be continu
ed. wherein the sleuth lays bare the
darksome secrets of a mysterious so.
Getty" The author. John r. McMa'
hon, follows this Introductory fiction
with an excellent article on vita.
mines. The article Is enriched by
cartoons.
The World Work for October, 1921,
has an article by Archibald Douglas
Turrbull, entitled, IF Peace on
Earth Came True" A saving in
dollars and a saving In ships is esti-
mated, also reasons are given why
no saving at all Is possible unless the
Conference at Washington first set
ties some other important questions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
DEATH OF WIFE OF TRUSTEE
OF BEREA COLLEGE


Many readers of The Citizen will
be grieved to learn of the death of
Mrs. Hanger, wife of Harry Baylor
Hahger, engineer and trustee of Be-
rea College. Mrs. Hanger was the
dauohter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnold, who formerly lived near
Richmond. Some twenty years ago,
when Mr.. Hanger was employed by
the l.. & f. Railroad, and boarded at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnold, he fell in love with Miss
Arnold, but fearing the disapproval
of her wealthy father, if he asked
for his daughter, he ran away with
her and they were married. Mr.,
Hanger at that time was not a pros.
porous young man, but later fortune
came his way and he became much
Weather than his father-in-law,
Mrs. Hanger had been suffering
for some time and was taken to Bat.
tie Creek. Mich, in the hope tina,
she might be benefited there. The
doctors were unable to relieve her
and complications Of throat and
heart caused her death Monday night
October 9th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Foundation School

Dean Edwards and VIM. O. Prowse
motored to Gravel Switch, In Marion
county, on Friday and stayed over
until Sunday.
Dean Edwards was TO speak to the
Marion county teachers association,
but owing to a celebration of the
Battle of Perrysville, which was be-
ing put on at that time, the speak
ing was postponed.
While on this trip Mr.. Prowse and
the Dean were entertained at the
homes Of Arthur Dorsey and Chas
Isaacs, both former students Of Be-
rea. On the way back to Berea they
attended game at Danville between
Centre and Virginia Tech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
BEREA COLLEGE ALUMNI

BEREA COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Class Of 1909
Clyde s. Stilwell:
Business address:
COG S. Michigan Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Residence:
222 North Grove Ave-,
Oak Park, I'll.
am heartily in accord with the eff
fort that Marshall Vaughn is making
ic his dual capacity as Secretary OF
Berea College and Editor Of The Citi.
zen, first to collect information and
vital statistics about College Alumni,
ard, second, to disseminate this infor-
nation among the alumni thru the
medium of The Citizen, and report
ing at our meetings. As president Of
the Alumni Association, I have been
keenly interested lin doing what I
could to make ours a live organiza-
ton, and TO that end | have fostered
the Alumni Endowment Fund Of
81 900 to be raised by June, 1922, and
have proposed amendments TO our
constitution to provide for annual in.
stead Of triennial meetings (three
years in Office is too much for the
GOOD Of any organization that has me
for its president) and annual dues.
An organization has got to have a
program of something definite to do
II it is to be more than a committee
on neurology. Away off here in Chi
cago, it looks as tho the Association
was very much alive, due largely to
the interest and zeal Of our Berea
members. will not be satisfied un-
less all the members Of my class and
at least one hundred more are at
Bcrea for Commencement next year
to elect a new set Of officers.
AS to myself. since leaving Berea
have worked in Chicago and lived
in Oak Park nearby. ! am lawyer
end for eight years was member Of
the Law Department Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. Since
last fall I have been associated with
Cyrus Fl. Mccormick, Chairman Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, handl-
ing various business and legal mat
ters for him. I am busy from one
end of the day to the other and am
having a jolly time.
I was married on December 80,
1918, to Helen Barton, who is the
daughter Of DR.. VIM. E. Barton, and
sister Of Broce and Charles Barton.
she finished at Mount Holyoke Col
lege in 1910. We have two Of the
sweetest, finest, liveliest, and red.
headedest children In the country,
Our daughter, Mary Esther, was born
on January 10, 1915, and our son,
William Barton, on November 3,
1917.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

DEATH or A BEREA PIONEER

DRATH or A BEREA PIONEER
The people who remember the
early days and heroes Of Berea are
now very few. and one Of that dimin-
skiing company has just been pro-
NOTED to the other world.
Two men chopping firewood engag-
ed In conversation as they worked
and chopped out" the scheme Of es-
tablishing Berea College. They were
John G. Fee and George Candee
These two men were on the first
Board Of Trustees with Rogers
Stapp, John Hanson, and the rest
The only ore Of these men still liv'
ing 10 Rev. George Candee, now over
30, In Toledo, o.
II Is his wife who has just died
at the age Of 80. She remembered
all those pioneer scenes. The Can.
does were in Mckee at the beginning
Of the War and so escaped the en-
forced exile of 1869. All their later
years have been filled with Christian
service. Several Of their children
have been students in Berea during
Frost's administration, and their son
viii, was the first head of our Print
ing Department.
The news of Mrs. Candies depart
ure comes in the paper published BY
the famous Washington Street Church
where Marion Lawrence did so much
for the Suniay-school workers Of
the whole world, and the announce
ment that "Mrs. Candee has now had
her first Sunday in heaven is ac-
conpanied with many loving tributes
tn her brave and beautiful spirit.
She was a help to her neighbors up to
the last hour of her earthly life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
7. p. A. TO REACH COLLEGES OF
UNITED STATES

In response to the challenge Of
their part Of the work Of the newly
organized World Student Federation
against Alcoholism. the Intercollegi-
ate Prohibition Association expects
to reach every college In America
this year with their message Of
world activity.
This was decided at a September
conference Of the officials and field
workers Of the organization in Chi
cago. American students will be
given the opportunity TO hear what
other students Of the world are do.
ing thru three channels; speakers Of
national reputation will speak TO stu
dent bodies turnout the year, the
tours beginning for DR.. Ira Landrith
in Illinois and For Rev. Elmer Lynn
Williams in Michigan; every college
and university paper will receive a
periodic news bulletin, and the Ii
brary Of each institution will receive
the official organ Of the organization
Tile Intercollegiate Statesman y;
and each student body will be given
the opportunity to make survey Of
the results of prohibition in their
own community and transmit this
data 10 the students of the world
thru the American organization.
/. p. A. workers are already put
ting these plans into action, and
Students Of America will receive the
fullest possible news Of their part in
the work Of the World Student Fed
Grafton against Alcoholism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
A LETTER
129 E. Broadway,
Louisville, KY,
c. 90 Nnn,

Sept. 26, 1921
Ny Dear Mr.. Taylor:
I realize that you are a very busy
man and as such l will take only a
moment Of your time.
Judging by the facts at hand, 1t is
evident that you and Berea are be-
ginning the greatest year of your mu-
tual existence, and I can but marvel
at how you do it. 1t is with a Deep
ening regret that l realize that as a
student I have passed Berea. On
the other hand, my fondest memories
the closest friendships are but deriv.
atives Of days spent there. Thru
these two channels I believe any in
dividaul cnce there will always, in a
measure, retain. the "Berea Spirit"
When you chance to be in Louis.
vile again, let me know and perhaps
we may have additional meetings as
pleasant as those of last year.
Sincerely your friend,
Everett E. Curry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Ladies Hall.-A very beautiful and
helpful program was enjoyed on the
topic, The Out Of Doors" for which
Miss Mabel Whitley proved a very
efficient leader. Several nature poems
were read. One delightful number
Of the program was the vocal solo
rendered by Miss Betty Herndon.
Kentucky Hall.-Miss Marjorie Lee
led In the discussion Of the effect OF
the out-of-do world on our spirit.
ual life She used several poems eff.
fectively in her talk. Miss Edith
Watson sang beautifully a solo, my
Task" accompanied by Miss Barnes
The meeting brought home, to all
present, the wonderful opportunities
everyone has Of enjoying the out.of.
doors TO the fullest extent while in
Berea.
James Hali.-'Twas a fine start
this new school year! A large mum.
Der Of those who enjoyed the meet
ing were new Academy girls (who
we hope. will soon be active mem
bers). Leah Stevens. leader, develop
ed the topic Of "Our Relation TO Our
School. showing the practical side of
IL. Miss Bowersox gave a very help
full and encouraging talk at the close
OF the meeting.
Every girl is always welcome TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

whatever cost--even giv,ns no his life.
(4) His consciousness Of obligation dis
charged wv. 252T. Knowing that
they should sce his face ne more. he
called them TO record that he had not
Stunned To declare the whole counsel
OF God: therefore was free from the
blood Of all men.
< His charge to the elden wv. u
35). u) The ground Of ". ~. The
flock for which they NUT care was
purchased by the precisus blood Of
Jesus. and they had received their
commission from the Lord. GU The
impending evils wv. "a 20. False
teachers would arie froa their own
number. Grievous wstves wsuid de-
YOUR the flock. The msse eendly foes
of the church are thea sstnisters and
Sunday school teachers whs sre IN
faithful to their trust. 81 Incentives
to falthfulncss wv. 1881. Ills own
example OF watching Might and day
for three years Is held up bcfsrv them;
his unseltsh service. iabsrink With his
own hands night and day that he might
be free from susplc.on - selfishnesr.
~. Paul Tarryiso Seven Dap 81
Tyre t2l 40.
His point Of destination wss Jeruss-
lem. lie was pressing onward thlther
with all speed. but on seeeuat Of the
unloading ~ the ship ~ was obliged
to walt ut Tyre for seven dnyA Dur
ing thl, delay he searched oct The dis
ciples who lived In that etty. While
here certain disciples said that Paul
should not go to JeruabeA The h-
formation which tbese dsU1ples re-
ccIved by the Spirit was dssbtIess the
same rs that given 10 AgabD (vv. 10.
III. Aeabus told exactly what the
Spirit said. which sets right what
the Tyrian Disciples seemed - say.
The same Spirit which Showed 10 these
disciples that suffering swsissd Paul.
revealed unto him the same Suffering
and sent him forward isto Y.
w. Paul Tarryino N pksAVs Ho0ss
(vv. 7-l4).
Resuming their journey. they paused
briefly at Ptolenais to grres thu bseth-
rem there. after which hey went to
Caesares. Here they tech ~ their
abode With Philip. who had % socecss-
fully wrought In the early Gays u The
church.
v. Paul at Jerusalem Wv. D1D.
The brethren at Jerusalem gladly re-
ceived them Pnul's lodging pAace was
with an old disciple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

/ ~ get this letter OF for several days,
but a rush of duties has prevented my
doing so.
As to my history since leaving Be
rea, here IL is: Three months as
stcnographer to Bishop J. C. Hart
sell at the Methodist Church head
quarters in New York City; more
tran a year with the Bradley Con-
tracing Co., New York City, subway
builders; one year postgraduate work
in English ats1Iarvard University;
two years spent as hobo in Salt
Lake City. Utah, and Portland, and
Salem, Oregon, and other places.
During this time spent as a hobo, !
sold Wearever ALUMINIUM. was County
Secretary for the Prohibition Party
Organization and was assistant edi-
tor and all-round devil for a prohibi-
ton journal and did everything on q
ranch from milking cows and feeding
chickens to pruning fruit trees, cut
ting down trees, building dams and
blasting post holes. This was on a
ranch in the cost range Of mountains
in Oregon.
I then returned to Ohio and was
principal Of the Harrison School, Lo-
rain, o., for one year.; principal Of
the Lincoln School, Lorain, for two
years, and have been Superintendent
# the Shaker Heights Schools for
five years.
During this time I managed to
squeeze out a BIS. in Education from
the Kent State Normal College;
taught one summer In Kent Normal;
ard during the war worked at max
ing three-inch high explosive shells
and cylinders fof the Rols-Royce
Aeroplane engine. spent the sum-
mer Of 1921 in Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University.
Six years ago | married Miss Les
lie Reece, who was in Berea from
September, 1907, TO June, 1909. We
have two boys-Jsmes, who will be
four years old on Octonar 9Th, and
Robert, who was one year old on jan
rsry 9th. can certify that Jim can
lick any kid his size or age on our
alley.
We have quite n force of Berea
people and associates working in the
Shaker Heights School. Ralph Patin,
Who graduated in 1910, Is principal
Ct our High School and Is taking a
law course. He was married in June
TO one Of our teachers. Jewell w.
Main, who was in Berea College from
September, 1906, to June, 1909, IL
clerk Of the Board and business man
nger. His wife was Miss Lena Reece,
sister Of my wife, and was in Berea
at the same time as her sister. Miss
Olive Tuthill is our secretary. She
is a sister Of Mrs. Carlton Matson
who was in Berea from September
1906, to June, 1910. Mr.. Matson, by
the way, was in Berea one year.
believe this gives more than the
data asked for. II I have omitted
anything come again.
Very sincerely yours,
Deacon Meese
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
The Academy
New Friends

Academy students have been max.
ing new friends in the past weeks,
not only among themselves, but in
the faculty there are new friendships
being made. The new members of
the Academy faculty have come from
all parts of the world, and they have
stories of interest to tell. Already
they have begun to add pleasure to
the school life Of the department.
Miss Enid Kathleen Rutledge, with
degree of Bachelor Of Arts, comes
highly recommended from Mt. H'l-
yoke College, in Massachusetts. 1t is
reported that one of her students
went into the Deans Office the other
day wanting to see the recommends
ton. He doubted its being meant
for the Academy teaching squad
Rather, it must be for one Of Ken
tucky's horse raising farms" When
asked why, he replied, Because she
drives so WELL"
Another addition to the faculty is
Luther Martin Ambrose. In addi-
tion to diplomas from the Founda-
ton and Academy Departments, he
bears the degree of Bachelor of
Science from Berea College and is
now Assistant Professor of Natural
Science in the Academy, teaching
physics, botany and zoology. He
was an instructor in the Science De-
partment Of the College last year.
Mr.. Ambrose has been in Berea
since he was seven years old. He
says that each year he has received
some promotion, but now he sees
nothing higher.
The man from nowhere we know
is Armend Kalfayan. His parents
were Armenian, and he has spent
many years in Turkey.
His degree of Bachelor Of Science
is from Roberts College, CONSTANT
nople. After graduating. he taught
two and one.half years in that Col
lege. During the war he was closed
in in Turkey and was compelled to
serve as an officer In the enemy
ranks. He SAYS his knowledge of
language was the only thing that
saved his neck. He speaks Armeni-
an, Turkish, French, English, Ger.
man, Greek. Arabic. and Italian.
In 1920 Mr.. Kalbavan was man.
ager of the Eastman Kodak Co. He
was also contributor to French liter
airy papers Of Paris and CONSTANT.
nople. He has published volume
Of poetry and has novel now on the
press. He is a regular contributor
to an Armenian paper in Boston anc
correspondent of Paris magazine
Another master of languages !,
Paul A. Won Horn, who is teaching
German and Latin. He Is making
the study Of German very interest
ing, for he is teaching it by the di
rect method. He is also organizing
a German singing and hiking club.
During the war when the teaching
Of German was discontinued In the
Cincinnati schools. Mr.. Won Horn
went TO Columbia University and
there worked half day in a factory
and studied the other half day. He
understands the problem that faces
many Beres students Of working out
an education, for he has Travelled the
road himself. His MA. degree Is
from Dorpot University in Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
LESSON FOR OCTOBER %
PAUL's LAST JOURNEY TO JGRu.
SALEM.

LESSON TENT-Acts 0:l--lT
GOLDEN TENT-Iet us not be weary
In well doing. for In due season Ne shall
reap II we faint not-Gal. SO
REFERENCE MATERIAL 80 Rom. 10:
tis. a-Z. II Tim. tl9-2L
PRIMARY TOPiC-Ilow Paurs Friends
Showed Their Love
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul and HIS Friends
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Friends
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Reviews His Ministry.
.. Paups Visit to Greece and Milo
tus GO :I-6,.
Two Incidents marked this trip:
I. The Jews laid wait for him
wv. l-5). This plot obliged him To
retrace his steps through Macedonla
Instead ~ a more rapid sea voyage.
2. Fellowshiping the Disciples at
Troas wv. 6lG). lie met with them
around the table OF the Lord and
spoke words OF encouragement. While
preaching here. Eutychus. In deep
sleep. fell from a window and was
Killed. Paul restored his life. thus
giving to the disciples a sign OF divine
power which was greatly needed Mt
that time.
10. Paurs Farewell to the Ephssian
Elders (2O:l7-3s).
His object In this address IL to I'm
press upon them their responsibility.
I. Review OF his three years min
istry wv. lS-2l). % The spirit Of
ministry ". l9). He was humble,
tender and faithful In spite OF the
many trials which befell him. CD The
faithfulness Of his ministry tvv. 20,
2l). He made known unto them every
thing which was Of profit. taught them
both In public and In private. He
neglected no class. Jews or Greeks.
He Was impartial In all his ministry.
(3) The theme Of his ministry ". 2D.
Repentance and faith. This Is the pr"
eminent note In the message OF true
ministers today.
2. The present state Of things wv.
22-27). Having reviewed his ministry.
be now points out the present state
~ things. Q) Ills immediate pur-
pose was to go to Jerusalem ". 22).
(2) Bonds and Affections we're lying
across his path ". 23D. Despite these
he went forward with undaunted cour-
age. He knew that God was leading
him. 80 he went forward. CD His
fixed purpose ". 2D. lie was deter
mined to complete his ministry at