davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13

At the Zynda. A. Peterson.
 At the Alaskan. George Davis, B. w. Leyd. At the Circle City. c. c. Lauril.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
FOR BETTER TEACHERS

When will the Kentucky cities
make the effort that other cities OF
other states are making to improve
the work Of their teachers. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Wisconsin
Journal Of Education Of November,
1920:
Racine has adopted policy affect
ing the professional betterment of the
teachers in the public schools which
might very well be emulated by other
cities. Teachers who spend the sum
mer in study at an approved educa-
tional institution are paid their ex-
penses up to a maximum of 800.
This amount is adequate to meet the
expenses of study in normal schools
and universities, except those on the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Normal Department

Miss Marie Case, Normal grad
uate of the class Of 1921, spent from
Tuesday until Thursday Of last week
visiting friends and relatives in Be
rea.
The father of Miss Jewell Previtt
from Garrard county was over to see
her last Sunday.
Miss Lille Webb spent from Sat.
uriay until Monday with friends in
Lexington.
Miss Ruby Nichol, who has been
visiting in Berea for about two
weeks, has returned to her home.
Miss Lucille Nay. on account Of i'll
ness, has returned to her home at
Collinsville, III.
Miss Rena Pointer from Richmond
spent several days visiting friends
in Berea.
Emory Coffee and Decatur Wade
went to the hospital Monday morning
with measles.
The father of Miss Marjorie Mayes
spent the weekend in Berea.
Miss Edna Maggard was called
home on account Of illness in her
family.
Miss Mildred Howard has gone
home on account Of the illness of
her mother.
The father Of Misses Bonnie and
Emily Marcum If Jeffersontown
visited them on Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Watkins enjoyed birthday
spread on Friday evening.
Miss Eva CULLEN was called home
on account of the serious illness of
her grandfather.
Mrs. Mack Morgan, remembered by
Normal students as Miss Mcdonald,
spent the weekend in Berea.
We are going to secure moving
picture machine for our department.
and are raising the money to pay
for it by taking subscriptions to the
Country Gentleman. The securing of
subscriptions is in the hands of the
Students Council.
Misses Grace Angland and Mamie
Easham have entered school, recently
Clarence Nickel spent the week
end at his home at Winchester.
Miss Emma Raymond was in the
hospital last week with tonsilitis.
Charles Brasfeld, Miss Stella Tapp,
and Miss Pearl Scott are on the sick
list.
Anderson Hall is out of town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
NORMAL STUDENT SUCCEEDS

Berea Normal students Of the past
few years will remember Lorena
Lewis, who was student in our Nor
NAL School and afterwards taught in
our Training School. After she be-
came Mrs. Travis and moved to Okla
bona, the need for teachers was so
pressing that she found it impossible
to resist the call to the schoolroom.
The following is clipped from the
North Eastern News, published by
the North Eastern Normal school of
Oklahoma:
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Travis have
charge of the Christie school this
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Travis are from
Kentucky, but were both in school
here last year. The following article
clipped from county paper shows
that they not only have the interest
Of the school at heart but that they
are attempting something for the
community as n whole.
quite a bit of interest is being
manifested in the Christie Literary
Society, or Community Club, which
was organized recently. This club
has a two-fold purpose. First, it Of
fcrs an opportunity for all the peo-
pie of the community to get together
ard discuss the problems that arse.
These discussions may take the form
of debates or round table discussions.
Second, it offers the pupil an OPP
portunity to display work done N
the school. The club intends to Sc
cure outside speakers occasionally,
and to provide music and general en-
tertainment for each meeting.
"The primary grades have rem
dered two programs at the club meet
ings. These consisted of songs,
stories, Mother Goose Rhymes, etc.
Each program was taken from the
regular school work. All present
seemed to enjoy the work, especially
some Of the dramatized stories. A
few present had never seen work OF
bind done by the primary grades
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
PROFESSOR HENRY F. CLARK

The Oberlin Tribune of January
%, 1921, announces the death of Pro.
fessor Henry F. Clark in Hollywood
California, on December %.
He was born at Cleveland, Septem.
Der %, 1s47, graduated from the
Central high school in 1864, and the
senior preparatory class at Oberlir
the following fall. He graduated in
the class of 1868.
Immediately after graduation he
was appointed Professor of Latin in
Berea College, where ne remained
for about two years. Later he was
assistant professor of Latin and
Greek in Oberlin. He also served in
different capacities with Scribner's,
Outlook Company, and Curtis Pub
fishing Company. A large part of
his life was spent in literary work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
The Academy
STUDENTS COOPERATIVE
LEAGUE

Since the formation of the Stu.
dents Cooperative League its mem.
bership has increased by the addi-
ton Of Twenty-Five other Academy
men who have declared their inten-
ton to help to make a better depart
ment by standing for the things sci
forth in the compact of the League.
The following names have been
added to the roll:
Samuel c. Boatright, Harlan Frank
lin, Taylor Brown, Edward A. Will
liams, William T. Raine, Bradley
Kincaid, Porter Gray, Shink Hug
gins, Ebert Robinson, Durell Easley
Lawrence Conley, Herbert r. Neal
Walter F. Coop, Jessie L. Rogers
Joseph A. Henderson, R. NJ. Meaael
Ernest Neal, Raymond Rice, Raleigh
B. Hoskins, Everett J. Rhinehart
Roy Taylor, e. R. Vaughn, A. B
Mayfeld, Oscar Jarvis, Carl Morris
C. B. West, Walter Sears, H. o. Por
ter, Moses Allie.
With the addition of these twenty
nine new members, who are deter
mined to further the principles o
the League, its success is guaran
teed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Y. W. &. A.

With the very interesting subject,
SHAN and Reality" and Miss Saun-
ders as leader, the second division Of
the Y. w. c. A. had an unusually
good meeting. An illustrative story
was told by our leader which revealed
to us just how much sham" is be-
ing displayed in the lives of the ma
jority Of the people of today and
how little reality" Special music
was enjoyed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

with the girls Of the College during
Vesper Hour on Wednesday night
The game was a very close one, the
score being 12 to 10 in favor Of
College. The boys, not being allowed
to attend the game, gave the Nor
NAL girls all the support they could
from outside the gymnasium. Tie
Normal lineup was as follows:
Forwards, Lille Webb and Leta
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Atlantic and Pacific coasts. II is
specified in the rules that the items
Of expense which will be paid by the
Board Of Education are the railroad
fare from either Racine or the teach
er's home to the city in which the
institution is located, tuition, board
and lodging.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

so it was quite novelty to them to
see the children play the roles of
wolves, donkeys, cats, dogs, and
chickens. However, no one enjoyed
these programs more than the little
people themselves"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

complish this result, he developed the
Macedonian army into a marvellous
fighting machine, for his mountain
men took TO military discipline more
readily than to art and letters. BY
improving the Theban formation, the
phalanx, by developing cavalry, by
adding artillery, and by cultivating a
strong national spirit, he made the
Macedonian army stronger than any
army which the Greek city-states
could muster To finance his scheme,
he worked the gold mines of the
neighboring state Of Thrace so that
his annual income became far greater
than that Of any Greek city-state.
He moved his capital down from the
old hill fortress TO a city in the plains
nearer the sea-coast and Greece. BY
bribery, trickery, and little fighting
he secured for his shut-in nation an
outlet to the sea.
King Philip in Greece
King Philip was very anxious TO
To accomplish this, he hired agents
in the various Greek cities, who we're
to work up a sentiment in favor Of
him and to persuade the Greeks to
turn to him in time Of trouble. BY
means Of this propaganda Philip soon
began TO acquire great influence over
the Greeks. He used To say that
there was no town which he could not
capture II he could once get mule
load Of gold inside its gates. So for
twenty years he steadily and secretly
extended his sway over Greece. De-
mosthenes, the famous Athenian ora
tor, tried to awaken the city-states tn
the danger which threatened their in
dependence from the powerful Philip,
but most Of the Greek cities were
more influenced by Philips money and
promises than by the fiery denuncia-
tons Of Demosthenes. Only n few
Greek states resisted the allurcment
Of Macedonian alliance, chief among
them being Thebes and Athens. which
finally united their armies against
him. Philip met them in the decis-
i've battle Of Chaerones. near Thebes.
and utterly defeated them. After
that King Philip was supreme in
Greece.
Philips Persian Plans
His next. great ambition was to
make a. campaign against Persia.
For this undertaking he aroused the
enthusiams Of the subjugated Greeks
and secured their cooperation. But
in the midst Of these plans he was
struck down by an assassin's dagger
during n wedding feast. To his son.
Alexander. he left a united Macedo-
mia, a highly trained army. a treas
ure Of gold. a conquered Greece, ard
the plans for the conquest Of Persia.
Surely Philip II deserves a large
share in the fame OF Alexander the
Great.
The Greatness Of Philip II
Philip was far from being an ideal
character. He was coarse in his
pleasures, given to gluttony and over
drinking, and INSCRIPTIONS in his
methods. But he had other traits
which make us inclined TO overlook
his failings. He had unbounded en-
ergy. unusual resourcefulness. cum
ming insight, and great control over
other men. He set out TO accomplish
an end which seemed impossible, but
in the course Of his short reign Of
twenty-three years, he achieved the
impossible and set new goal for his
ambition, which only death could
check. Philip III certainly earned for q
himself a place among the worlds
great doors Of deeds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
COLLEGE VS.. FOUNDATION

Substitutions: College, Lephear
for vanScoyk, Fish for Umpenhour
Smith (10) for Keller; Foundation
Starns for Ward, McDavid for Nc
Cray.
Referee, Gilligan.
Timekeeper, Prowse.
Scorekeeper, Roberts.
Score, College 80, Foundation 5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Berea College Alumni Association

Association College
will be published
Editor, NJ
leg Bera will pleased communication
from members OF the AssociatonD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Mountain Menin History
by Elizabeth 8. Peck, Professor Of
History. Berea Academy
PHILIP II. OF MACEDON
The Father Of Alexander

Inc fatner OF AeNander
Everyone knows the story Of the
marvellous achievements of Alexan-
der the Great, the Napoleon Of anci-
ent times, but not everyone knows
that Alexander's conquest would have
been absolutely impossible had It not
been for the great work Of Alexan-
der's father, Philip H. Of Macedon.
Although Alexander's fame has
eclipsed that Of his father, yet it Is
conceded that hilip II. should be
counted among the greatest Of an.
cient kings. Now this Philip II was
a mountain man, and II was witt on
army Of well-disciplined mountain
men that he extended his sway ever
the more aggressive states of Greece.
The Macedonians
When Philip II came TO the thrcne,
the Macedonians were a rough. I'M
cultivated people who were regarded
with great scorn by the highly cul-
tivated Greeks. For the Macedoni-
ans, although they were really
Greeks. had been secluded fer so
many centuries in their mountains on
the north Of Greece that they had
long since been left behind in tic race
toward civilization. The Greeks had
become commercial people. the Mac.
edonians remained plain country
people, for the most part farmers ard
shepherds; the Greeks had become
rich, the Macedonians were still poor;
the Greeks had become democrats in
government, the Macedonians were
still ruled by kings: the Greeks had
developed poets, architects, sculptors.
orators, and philosophers. the Mace.
domains had none Of these. EXCEPT
when some Greek from the south was
imported. The Greeks Of course
looked down upon the MacedonianS
as very backward and uncivilized. and
sometimes even refused to own them
as fellow Greeks. II was Philip N
who brought all these cultured and
supercilious Greek states Of the south
under the rule Of their northern kins-
men from the mountains Of Macedo-
mia.
Young Philip
When Philip was a boy, he stood
very little chance of ever becoming
king. for there were several in the
royal line ahead Of him. But at
least his royal lineage caused him To
be sent TO Thebes as a hostage fer a
few years when he was in his teens.
As he was n very wide-awake youth,
he made the most Of this opportunity
for receiving a thoroughly Greek ed
ucstion. Moreover. he became well
acquainted with the two greatest
Theban generals, who were also great
statesmen. He drank deeply Of
Greek culture. observed the weakness
OF city-state government, and learned
the military devices by which Thebes
was holding temporary sway over her
neighbors. II was not many years
after Philip returned to his home 10
Macedonia that he seized the throne
from the weaklings who were trying
to hold it and made himself king
Of Macedonia, although he was only
twenty-four years Of age.
Changes in Macedonia
Philips great ambition at the be-
ginning Of his reign was to make his
native state of Macedonia the equal.
il not the superior. of the proud lit
tie Greek states TO the south. To ac-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Gabb; center, Gertrude Isaacs:
guards, Bertha Young and Florence
Baker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME
The Normal girls enjoyed a very
exciting and close basketball game
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
General College News
BFREA vs.. OHIO MERCHANDISE

DbNbh W.. OhiO mESuANiSS
The Ohio Mechanics Institute has.
ketball team won the game, Monday
February Z, against a combined team
of the Academy and Normal. TIE
Mechanics playea good defensi'c
game, the like of which has not ,fter
been seen in Berea. They played two
men under the goal and three in g
line near the middle of the floor. II
was hard for the Berea team to pass
through or around this defense,
When the ball was in the possession
Of the Mechanics, the whole system
moved toward their goal. Berea
made most Of their shots from near
the goal, and the Ohioans made long
shots. Richards, who shot fouls for
Berea, shot six out Of twelve trials.
Justin and HUMPHREYS shot five out
~ forrtaap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Berea Mechanics
johnson (10) (. Lane (S
Richards (s) f. Justin (5)
Stephenson (2) c. Wilson
Wicker G. Stein
Clark g. HEM
Substitutions: Berea, Lewis for
johnson; o. NJ. l., HUMPHREYS (l0)
for Hem.
Referee: Ross first half, Henry
second half.
Timekeeper: Prowse.
Scorekeeper: Roberts.
Score: o. NJ. |. 90, Berea 20.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Changes in Macedonia

Philips great ambition at the be,
ginning Of his reign was to make his
native state of Macedonia the equal
il not the superior, of the proud lit.
tie Greek states TO the south. To &c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

THANKSGIVING.

Washington IN
United States It's How into the
nations the blood in the
human being stumble IN
and the faacles OF personal interest," may
the but the fact remains
that has
occurred all attention of the people to the
prosperity and happiness Win t
imperative to success
formed Hon
thought available The radical
big interests being watched no
md
diplomacy calm and fair discussion In the nd
which all could ofer THANKS VII"
that only from u reatoh Oh o
ngsb
should be thanRul lot
agricultural industries IN the
mortgaged the limit The .e
fairly condition. without pay ro u
three vacant houses and two
further evidence that we shou
be
But her. is an influence working
growth of cooperative spirit
The heuness effort and the utility Oh
learned The idea at
misfortune passed
strength We now organ
ng community associations fairs and telling each
This will respect for each others
that make Tor community up
building
another bright outlook Tor ST. ram
To-day nlgheI
price Louisiana sweand there no place the
they productive or reach sea
in
should one OF
general bitter of the past nave ee
sweetene hopes that should bring much comfort
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
WILD TURKEYS ARE
RAISED ON FARM

Bains, La.-Edward Butler of this
place has been experimenting with
the raising of wild turkeys On his
farm, and has made a report to the
Conservation Department of the State
that this seasons hatch was good,
with no loss from disease. Such
losses as Mr.. Butler suffered were
from the natural enemies of poultry,
principally the horned owl, and once
his plans to check this preying on his
flocks are developed, he anticipates no
further trouble. Mr. Butler has found
much pleasure in raising these wild
turkeys and they have caused him no
trouble. He has endeavored to raise
them under conditions analogous to
those in the wild state, which proba-
bly, accounts for the absence of dis
ease in his flock One or two Of his
broods have reverted to the wild state
entirely and are rarely seen around
the farm.
Some of the Butler stock has been
distributed in the parishes of West
Feliciana and East Baton Rouge, and
he has other surplus stock on hand.
Wild turkeys have been successfully
raised in different parts Of the coun-
try, but generally on SO large a scale
that the average. farmer could not
follow, and probably with consider
able capital back of the experiment,
most of the propagating pens being
1ocatad IN large cluh reserves: but
Mr.. Butler has demonstrated that the
turkeys can be raised on the average
farm. The Conservation Department
Is much interested in the propagation
of this bird, and will cooperate with
reliable persons who desire q business
which promises much pleasure and
| l.:aseIa tely Profitable business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
DESPAIR LURKs IN WEAK BLOOD
Guides Pepto-NIangan, the Blood
Builder, Arouses Dull
Faculties s.

Many a man and many a woman
feels all out Of sorts from thin,
weakened blood The least little
thing gone Wront throws them into .
a wild form of dependency. In
stead of bracing up and meeting.
ordinary difficulties, they are down
ed. Nerves are on edge. Appetite
lags. Sleep is restless. They are
weak and tired and dull. Poor
blood works its havoc till the will
loses its power. Few people who I
fall into habits Of worry and de-
snondency realize that most Of their
troubles are due to lack Of endur-
ance-to blood that has become
weakened by overwork or strainins.
Healthy men and women with
rich, red blood see things brightly.
They tackle life with zest and go
along smilingly, full of eagerness
and endurance.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken stead'~
" restored the blood to its natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor
2pusoles, the tiny particles in blood
which makes it red Druggists have
Guides Pepto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet form. m.-Advertisemen
Are you music deaf? Get a New
Edison phonograph and be cured.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
0nd Start World Of Trouble.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver.
It crashes into sour bile like dyna-#
mite, cramping and sickening YOU
Calomel, attacks the sEones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomej.
Take a spoonful and il it doesn't
start your liver and straighten You
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day; it loses you
a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens pcu right up and You
feel great. No salts necessary.
Give it to the children because It IS
perfectly harmless and can not salt
vate.-Adv vertisemen
Don't fool yourself that a needle
talking machine" is superior to The !.
New Edison phonograph. The lat
ter is the sun; the former, the moon,
in comparison. Get the idea?
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
COVINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.

When thing the fire department Is
its maintenance II
becomes joke Whats the
way?' Why some one placeo III
and run IT,
it considered that the
engine may that there funds avaap
attention PAID
its
would not be allowed not help matters me
institution that is trying to hep boost
things along being by few who give their n
tend meetings improvement but when comes to
carving out these and the treasury
Is empty.
know department. all know
that it takes money question simple Whs gong
should be easily answered Inc ezehs
the banks property oWne-an
those protection provide the money!
to prevent loss oy nre
omehng-ome more some less
interest eW put
that is protected
considered serous1 every cle
the subject related to him-we "ouo
hayea fire
submarines with thm
made excellent showing OF the re-
domestic and art departments also showed
but
the blue RIBBON at s
young ok OH le
dance long enough help much about the house
Thanksgiving
while giving thanks fof
weather. the merchant is cussing
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

Hearings believing. Come to
Pateck's music room, over his big
store,'' and hear demonstrated the
difference between a steel needle
talking machine" and the New Edi-
son diamond phonograph. II you
don't honestly decide in favor OF the
New Edison? But you Will-canso I
help it.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-Porto Rioan potatoes
/ cent per popnd in lots of so lbs. or
more Delivered. See or call up
w. N. Patrick, Phone 3S5, and give
your order. n19
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

FOR sALE-Stove wood and tat
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. 4.
Badon, 415 Lockwood street, Coy
ingon. Jel1.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

SEWING AND HEN!ST1TCHiN(s
by Mrs. r.. e. Plancnc, IIl4 18th
Avenue, Coyinston. Hours 9 TO 4.
SC per yard, customer to furnish the
thread. Mail orders promptly filed
Box 652, Phone 90. mr1d
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
FOR SALE-Two lots of ground

: TON o1IH1--I WO 10e o1 q 6eo =
in Division Of st. John, Coyingtoll
Will sell separate or together. One
lot faces on Rutland street and one
on New Hampshire street. The lots
are less than one square from the
courthouse and Southern Hotel, and
are 21-2 squares from the depot.
For particulars see Richard & Riggs,
Covington, La. nj.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED TISEMENTS

For imitation music. the talking
machine; for realism-The New
Edison.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
HATCHING EGGS from my parish

fair prize pens, S. C. Rhode Island
Reds, now ready, $500 per Is. By
parcel post, carton to be returned,
$3.15. Some fine cockerels $5 each.
Ozune Poultry Yards, G. M. Brown,
Prop, 1910 18th avenue, Coyington,=
La, Box 81. nl9tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

FOR sALE-Young cow, first calf,
3 days old. Apply Aoueille Bakery,
Covington. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

The New Edison phonograph .plac-=#
ed free in your home on trial.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

BOARDEisS WANTED-In pri-
vate family Two nice, large rooms
by week. Would rather steady
boarders for winter. Can give best
Of references. Gail at corner Of 24th
and Madison, or ring phone 252.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

FOR sALE-Well seasoned stove
wood and pine knots, any length, at
$3.50 per load, up Call phone 40.
G. E. Lansing, Covington. oc15-4t