davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Our department has grown until II
is much larger than ever before. We
are glad Of the fact that we use only
four-year courses and have them
standardized The writer cannot be
exact In figures, but we have twenty.
three seniors, forty juniors, about
seventy sophomore, and about one
hundred and forty freshmen. This
makes near two hundred and seventy
five enrolled in college this year.
Some Of those whom we have mum.
bered as freshmen or sophomores
may belorg to the special classified
ton. We think that, on the whole,
we have a splendid group Of students.
However, il is a common remark on
the campus that some of the fresh
men should soon learn TO "fall in
with the customs Of the College If
they hone 20 belong to our group
long. We do not have hazing, but
we want to see all cline up
Misses Sherwood and Strain, Miss
Ethel Stewart, serior, and Miss
Wilma The's, a junior, spent the
weekend at the cottage on Robes
Mountain. entertaining several Of the
girls Of the freshman class.
Monday Misses Welsh and Bower
sox chaperored a wagon party Of
college students to Anglin Falls.
They report a splendid time.
Bruce Trimble, Of the freshman
class, spert the weekend at home in
Frenchburg.
Last Saturday night Rice Teater,
of the sophomore class, was called
home on account of severe sickness
of his brother.
VIM. Astor Hays, a freshman, was
forced to leave school on account Of
continued eye trouble.
We are glad to see Thomas Row
land out of the hospital.
The College met Normal, Monday,
for the first time Of this season on
the gridirop. Before the game the
Normal showed up in rather spec
tacuiar form. The College team had
the spirit but were not as uniform in
dress as the Normal. The fans on
both sides very enthusiastically wait.
ed for the game to begin. Normal
received the ball first and soon tried
their aerial work, but were unable to
make it go successfully. Keller and
Sanders were in the way too often
and VanScoyk was able to intercept
one or two Of their passes. In the
last quarter, however, the Normal
completed one long pass and might
have gotten over our line but for the
quick work Of Johnston, who downed
the man where he made his catch.
When once the bell was ours. 1t SEEM
ed easy to carry it down the field. for
it was seldom necessary to use the
IOTIn uOWn. ouT iiilcHicu "StC az
most a wall for the Normal, and
when called on made an opening in
the Normal Line that the backfield
went thru.
Hughes and Jennings were playing
their first game Of football, but
worked like old men on the job. Our
score was made in the first half, be-
irg Is to 0. The aerial work Of the
Normal was no. successful, but theJ
frightened up SO III the third and
fourth quarters that our team could
not make the work go on as they did
in the first quarter. The game was
a very good clean game, both teams
being penalized only once.
The lineup was:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

This is the second letter that we
have published recently from our
GOOD friend in Brazil.
Rio de Janerio,
October 4, 1921
Dear Berea Friends:
Sixty miles north Of Rio de jane
,ro, far out into the southern Allan
tic, juts the rocky promontory OF
Cape Frio (Cold Cape). And as the
vessel then turns a bit to the south
west, there is a constant view of a
mountainous coast line, with numer-
GUS islands at irregular distances
whose green verdure is broken by
rough masses Of granite rock, cover
ed with iichens and moss. Far ahead
then looms the giant sentinel rock
keeping guard over the entrance to
the harbor Sugar Loaf which
rises up fourteen hundred feet sheer
from the waters edge. Soon the ship
passes Brother and Sister islands and
then between. almost grazing the
sides against the dark granite which
constrast with the bluish-green water,
the isles Of Father and Mother. This
way came Fernando de Magalhaes,
whom we call Magellan, spending two
weeks before resuming his voyage
around the world, in 1919. Some
years later Martins Alfonso de Souza
cast anchor within the bay, in 1881,
and thinking that he had but entered
the mouth Of a great river, he called
il River Of January (Rio de Janiero),
the month Of his visit. As We pass
thru the harbor entrance, with forts
located in the cliffs on either side,
we see ON our left small island with
Qualifications - Villegagnon - 1t is
called. For here il 1865 one Vile
gagnon, q French Hugenot, with
company Of followers, landed and
made a permanent settlement, fifty
five years before the pilgrims landed
ut Plymouth. Two years later, how.
ever, the Portuguese viceroy, with the
colonial capital at Bahia, sent his
nephew down TO drive the French out.
And SO in 1867 the Portuguese took
possession Of the harbor and thus
isstacio de Ss became the founder of
the city Of Rio de Janeiro. His bones
are buried in the old convent on Nor.
70 Hill, the Oldest building in Rio
erected in 1888. AS the ship makes
It's way thru tbe harbor, TO the lef'
lies the city Of Rio, with its back
ground Of granite mountains, thrown
up In the most fantastic shapes
Ciavea the Sail, Corcovado the Hunch
hack, Tijucs-a purple massed line o.
rock and cliff. largely covered will
foliage. and numerous little valley
and ravines up which the city ha
found its way on TO the very sides o
the mountain themselves. The shil
turns slowly TO the left and ap
proaches the modern docks, while a
the right loom the higher Orga
Mountains, thirty miles away. o
clear days their lines may be distin
guished, with white clouds encirclin
that strangely shaped rock whic
they call the "Finger Of God" as
points upward into the blue SIX
And SO we are in Rio de Janeiro, ii
cxpital Of Brazil. which celebrates 4
centennial Of independence from Pc
tugsl next year.
Cordially yours,
Waldo b. Davis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

last year Academy team. Vocational,
playing Rugby football for the first
time, will have a heavy team, which
will probably come third. Academy
hasn't much team.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

He: When a woman is in love she
acts like fool.
She: When a man is in love, 1t
isn't altogether acting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

College News

The College freshman class has
elected the following officers for the
fall term: Sam Hughes, president;
Leah Stevens, vice-president; Irene
Baker, secretary; Coomer johnson,
treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

To hn,r YOU save IS III" mission OF
In.Cil!Scuc"r Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
mOUNDSyILLE
TWO AEROPLANES
LANDED TUESDAY
Big DH4 Ships Made Stop Here for Gas
and Oh En- Route 70 Mccook
Field, Dayton. Ohio.

Two huge government. pHt ,y0s aero
planes lardcd on the local AVIATION iic.t
Tuesday afternoon =. 4 U'r.0rk - -"-
pl"N;Sh their supply %: Ea> and oil
The planes we're plotted by l!rut"nAr;S
Lr.Hh Wad" and Fred N."trm"""r. with
chester Ross. a. me, hAAI,Iau. Both OF
49,. r.sU"S we're r.. "Itjy assembled az
~ .."'own. la. = government AR sta
{ n:.
IT, 'Vr av,n.4rS ar" sta;,"t:rd a;
,,,r'". \ t.rid. Nay ton. OHIO. whrr" thy
r. transferring n" p.AneS. After tax
~ e.; =, good supply vt GAS and OIL thr
III Stay aftsrn""n about "'c.ock. TN
;.r .,,,t lex OF IA" niHh: to Dayton.
Yard Day Today.
1p,iIt - NHrd day ~ the cleanup
week ,dm3a.Ga beng heidi Throughout
'.r city. Everyone - Vak:uS M At
emp, - get the city's Ha' kyarGS n 4
Far condition for ;he Fourth OF July.
80 far. the campaign has been u great
success.
Speed and Non-Glare Lens.
la order that the speed un:t m,ght be
enforced on Western avenue. 'h.S city.
and through the township Of ti.""dI.".
a plan clothes man has been placed on
he Job BY the county court. For some
tine past automobiles have taken ad-
vantage OF the officers "E the iaw and
have practically iEn"rrd all speed laws
However. the speed ordinance or law IS
no, the only law pertaining 70 motorists
,ha, should be enforced. Marshall
county officers should pay !Itt.2 more
attention 70 tho EiaCinS headlights Of
some Of the automobiles. the drivers Of
which do not know there - such n
might add another laurel 70 his crown.
remarked an old resident last evening.
II he would take action similar TO that
taken by Sheriff Clause. II Ohio county,
who ordered that all motorists equip
taken by Sheriff Clouse. OF Ohio county.
action might prevent serious acct
dent.
John Stlwou.
John Sttlweu. on" OF the oldest and
most prominent Marshall county c.u-
gems passed away Tuesday morning at
the county intivmary % tnflrmities Incl
dent to old age. The funeral services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
river TELEaRAMs

Davis Island Dam-S.2 feet, station.
ary; clear.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foot, clear.
oil city, inches, falling: cloudy.
SrcuhenvilIe--9 feet. stationary: clear.
Morgantown-7 feet. stationary; clear.
IN ,kcrsburg-Il.7 feet. rising: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

the ohio Valley General hospital, where
she will undergo an operation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Gertie Mills '23

Last week the manual training de-
partment of the high school finished a
mercurial barometer for the science
department.
All girls wishing to sign up for bas-
ket ball are requested to do so some
time this week. They will play The
Dalles this year.
Alberta Carson, a graduate of the
1920 class, visited the high school
Wednesday.
Miss Sara Howes is the first to com
plete the Theory of Typewriting. This
covers the first 10 lessons. All of these
lessons must be perfect and are made
into booklet form.
Last week the cooking class studied
and made different kinds of salads.
Tuesday morning a Waldorf salad was
made, which would be very appropri-
ate for Hallowe en-. The centers of
red apples were taken out, leaving
just the outside skin of the annie
Jaek-o-lantern faces were made on one
side of the apple. The apple Jack-o-
lanterns were filled with equal parts of
chopped celery, apples and walnuts.
which are mixed with a boiled mavon-
naise dressing.
To date all the pupils in the high
school sewing classes have finished at
least three pieces of wearing apparel.
Prudence Spight, editor-in-chief of
the Mascot, has resigned her office.
She has also given up the writing of
the school items for the Hood River
News. These Offices will be filled bv |
Frances Fuller and Louise Jenkins.
The Freshmen boys cleaned off the
football held and had it ready for the
game Friday afternoon.
At the last assembly c. H. Vaughan
gave a short address on Bank Depos-
its and Checks" This is the first of a
series Of ten lectures that will be g1v-
en- throughout the year. He pointed
out the benefits of bank account and
the use of checks in preference TO
money. Musical numbers were the
songs, 'Smiling Thru" and ''Tbe
Shack in Athlone" sung
by Walter ksestner, and a saxspbone
trio composed Of Bud Cuddeford. Will
lam Chapman and Leonard Thomson.
The purpose Of the student body
meeting. following the assembly was
10 instill a little pep and school spirit !
nto the stdents. Mr.. COnkle told us ]
what school spirit was not" Miss
Baker gave a short humorous talk on
pep. Mr.. Fleishman spoke about {
icho0l regulations placed on high school Z
cams, and other talks were given by 6
he freshman class president, Lynn
Douglas; senior class president, Ken
leth MeClaln, and the yell leader. G
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
BOWLING NEWS

After losing two games to the Eel
lerbach team in the Portland City
League old J. p. Hard Luck hit Hood
River bowlers another wallop Sunday
night when Alva SherTell, high aver
age man to date on the Blue Diamond
team, broke his right arm twice, try
ing to induce Henry Ford's truck to
sit up and speak.
The boys dropped the first two games
to the visitors after fighting them all
the way, and won the last by so close
margin that the issue was not de-
cided till Perry and House had rolled
their last shots.
Annala got a couple zoos his first
two games, and House got a 219 in his
third, giving him high average of the
locals for the day. Tom Perry. anchor
Of the visitors, showed some beautiful
bowling. picking up four out of his FIVE
splits, and making every possible shot
from the baby split to the 6-7-l0.
Next Sunday the locals play their
last home league match till spring.
against the Hadley & Silver team, and
should win a couple. unless SherrelPs
injury discourages the boys too much.
1t is unlikely that SherTell can touch a
bowling ball for three months, say
nothing Of getting into championship
form again.
SUNDAYS scores in detail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
SimOntOn'S DahliaS Beautiful

No Hood River man or woman has
derived greater pleasure the past year
from his flower garden than has ]. S.
Simonton. Of the Heights. Mr.. Simon
ton, specimens Of whose handsome
bouquets were recently exhibited at
the Paris Fair where they attracted
universal attention. has made dahliss
his hobby for several years. The flow
ers seem to respond to his care. He
has a large number Of varieties and
some Of them are very rare and besuti-
ful.
While Mr.. SimOnton does not raise
dahlias forssale, many who have viewed
his displays Of flowers this fall have
sought 70 purchase bulbs from him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

Myrtle Jarvis.
At the suggestion of Miss Baker a
boy yell leader on an equal with Miss
Jarvis, present leader, was elected
From the candidates for this office
Maurice Kinsey was chosen by the stu
dent body by large majority.
In assembly last Wednesday Mr..
Fleishman announced that many BOYS
had stayed out of school so that they
would be able to treat their lady
friends. Of course, this prevented
many from going out to foot ball prac-
tice. He suggested that the girls form
mon Profiteering Club" and at
least go ffty-ffty with the boys. AS
a result three of the girls. with Mr..
Conkle's help, formed petition which
stated that the undersigned girls of
Hood River high school would help en-
force the regulations laid down by the
coach or captains saw fit to place upon
the teams of the school. To show
that they were profteering some
of the girls took eleven of the foot ball
boys to the show last Friday night.
Saturday the Stevenson high school
defeated the Hood River second team
by score of q to 0. Although the
Stevenson team had the Hood River
eleven outweighed, the Hood River
boys showed them they could buck
odds and never say a word. The Stew |
enson eleven made their points in the
first, second and fourth quarters, most |
ly by end runs and by pushing their |
way through the Hood River line. The
Hood River boys fought up to the last
minute but didn't succeed in putting
over touchdown. Cram and Cooper
stared for the Hood River eleven.
Friday afternoon, the Goldendale
cam was defeated by Hood River on
ilbson Field by a score of 33 to z.
ireene. Johnson and Sletton were
tars for the locals, and all other play
RS did valiant service.
AS result of the seniors going over
he top in student body membership
hey have been allowed to give the
rst class party which will be held in
he high school auditorium FRIDAY
vening from to IL o'clock. All par.
nts of high school students are cordi-
lily invited. The dates for later class
'arties are: December 8, juniors
anuary Ia. sophomores February 10,
reshmen.
Miss Kellerher. of Park Street school
nd Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Coe
chool, were absent the first of the
'eek on account of illness. Miss
chniederskamp, of Park Street school,
pent the week end in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

The Hood River Canning Company
wants women to trim apples. The
wOrkroom is light and heated with
steam. The women work seated.
Work will last until February or
March. OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

The local team has now won eight
and lost eight games for q percentage
OF 500. Averages Of the home team
for the Is games to date are: Sher-
rell l84, House 184. AnnaIa lSl, Green
$50. Poe l63, Dewitt l54. Team, s87.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

Kodak finishing Sloc0m- -Donnerberg
70. One up-to-date dark room, an up
-o-date expert finisher, a real q hour
service that's US. iy 22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

It's here! Buick -Four. Hood River
Garage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
PRICES

Orchestra. z 90
Gallery LOO
Plus Tax l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
WOULD co FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From. House to House and
Tell Everybody About
Te.nIaC.

II | were not SO busy with my
farm work | would go from house to
house and tell the people about Tan
lac, said A. J. Livingston, we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
i had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing for me, so | wrote to friend of
mine In Nashville about Tanlac, and
he advised me to try 1t, saying he had
heard so many favorable reports about
1t and sent me bottle.
After taking the first bottle felt
so much better that | ordered another
bottle myself and the result Is l am
a we'll man. | told friend of mine
about it and ordered bottle for him
and he had good results. | can eat
anything l want and it don't hurt me,
and can sleep like log. To tell you
the truth, just simply feel like new
man and have more strength and en-
ergy than | have had in years. 1t is
simply the grandest medicine In the
world. 1'would like to see all of my
friends and get those who are suffer
Ing to try it, and hope you will reach
them through this testimonial, which
| have gladly given"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case, is won
derful tonic, appetizer and invigorant
1t builds up the system, creates 9
healthy appetite, promotes digestion
and assimilation of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists every
Observation-Disclosures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
HEROIC WORK IN PUEBLO FLOOD


Among the many instances of heroic
service in rescue work during the
Pueblo flood disasters, that of two
boy scouts stands out conspicuously.
On hearing that man and his young
son were trapped in burning build
ing, surrounded by the ever rising
tides Of onrushing water, they hastily
manned .lifeboat and pulled through
the dangerous current to the burning
building. The owner Of the place and
his son were rescued with great risk,
not only because Of the floods but be-
cause the burning building was being
shaken by terrific explosions all the
time from the lime stored therein.
Having discovered that three EN-
ployees were also in the burning plant,
the scouts returned second time,
battling desperately with the waters,
and got the other victims also to
safety. Hardly had they gotten into
the boat when another more violent
explosion occurred and the building
crumbled and fell into the water.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
Are corns a Luxury?

When is luxury tax? Representa-
tive Aaron S. Kreider tells this story !.
A woman went into a restaurant and
ordered plate of ice cream, and when
she came to pay she had a check for
10 cents and cents was added to It..
She asked: "What does that 2 cents
mean?"
"Well," she was told "15 cents fol
your ice cream and cents luxury
tax"
She paid it, and then she walked
across the street to the drug store and
asked for corn plaster, and she got
a check for 10 cents, and l cent added.
She said. "What is the l cent forT'
"That is the luxury TAX"
"Well," she said, this is the first
time l ever knew that corns were a
luxury"
Now that is the way 1t goes. There
are a great many things to be con-
sGlered In discussing tax propositions.
From the Nations Business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
MOTHER DESERVES GOOD TURN

A Washington, D. c., ScoutmaSter
in speaking of the good turn says;
zone fellow more entitled TO our goou
turn and courteous and loving con-
sideration than any other is MOTHER.
She has done whole lot for us. On
our account she has given up parties
and pleasures, pretty dresses, warm
coats and new hats. She has sat UP
nights to care for us or mend our
clothes. She has worked and prayed
for us. In fact there doesn't seem to
be ANYTHING she has not done for us
and we can't even half repay her. Any
scout who let's whole day pass with
out doing something to make mother
glad is a scout who fails to live up
to the standard of Troop 49,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

am now able to do my work. I recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and youmay use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. .SALLIE .SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is continual struggle with weakness
and pain There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and ,muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit.by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

Sou s
conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts of America-)
SCOUTING AND LOYALTY

A boy is naturally loyal young
animal. He will stick to his gang"
through thick and thin. will never "go
back on chum, no matter at what
cost to himself, and scouting, dealing
as usual with fundamental boy in
stincts, makes use of this natural ten
dency, turns it to constructive ends,
In scouting, boy loyalty is both taken
account of and developed. Loyalty to
the patrol, the troop, the scoutmaster,
so over into loyalty to the community,
to home and church and school, to God
and country as pledged by the scout
oath.
No one who has ever seen troop
Of boy scouts taking the oath of allie
glance to the flag, grave, earnest, sim
cere, can doubt that here are Ameri-
cans in the making to whom the Stars
and Stripes are not merely strip of
gay-colored bunting, but stand for
something real and true, something
worth dying for, If need be.
Scouts are being trained In citizen
ship which means not only that they
know the history of this country and
how its laws are made, but that they
stand ready to serve the nation in
whatever ways a boy may. Co-operat-
ing in nationwide Forest Protection
week. as they did in May last, fight
ing forest fires, planting trees, aiding
In city clean-ups and health surveys,
fighting gypsy moths and bagworms
and fungus bllghts, sharing In efforts
at wild life conservation, aiding the
police in directing traffic, serving as
firemans aides, etc, they are prac
ticlng citizenship here and now, ara
learning it, by living it, day by day
Everywhere we are seeing today
wars dangerous aftermath Of lawleSs
ness, especially among our youth
Scouting offers one Of the best anti
dotes for this Ill, for scout stands
for law and order. Scouts learn to
obey, not as "blind driven cattle"
but as good citizens who recognize the
necessity and reasonablensss Of law.
A scout executive in West Virginia re.
! Gently examined the court RECORDS OF
his town for ten years back and found
that not single scout or boy under
scout influence had ever passed
through the court, and similar records
are every now and then reported from
various parts of the country. A scou
Is loyal-too loyal to be a law breaker
Ours is q great country and ha
great problems to meet. No one car
tell what the next few years will hold
but we can be sure of one thing, thai
no nation can be stronger than Its
men, and that every bit Of splendid
volunteer leadership In the work OF
making men physically strong, men
tally awake, morally straight will
count UNNECESSARILY for good AID as
the best sort of patriotic service.
"Save a man. you save one person.
Save a boy, you save Whole multi
plicatiol table,"