davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
LESSON FOR APRIL ~
POVERTY AND WEALTH.

LESSON TEXT-Isa 6 $40. Amos SCI,
Luke 6lg-S
GOLDEN TENT-For where your treas
ure Is, there Will your heart be also
Luke L. a.
REFERENCE MATERIAL Prov. 20:
s. g. Matt. 6.l3-A 1872, Luke ga. l2:l3-N.
Tim oslo. l-lg
II Kings 4S-ll
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Two Men Did
with Their Money Luke l2I5-2l. Acts
436. 81.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Earning and Using Money
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Problems of Poverty and Wealth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Continued Next Week.
Explained.

"Do you see the man yonder? Well
TO my certain knowledge he Is leading
a double life"
"You don't say so!'
Yes; he is a professional rontor'
ZIONIST"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Lesson From sInaIna Birds.

In the dcepes. nirht of sorrow God
gives Us 50 much 10 bee thankful for
that We need never cease our singing.
With all our wisdom ann foresight, we
can take lesson In gladnrS> and
gratitude from the happy bird that
sings AN night rs n the day we've not
long enough 10 tell its Joys. 7. Col
pridge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Best 70 Trust.

II is better 10 suffer wrong than 70
do il, and happier "a be sometimes
cheated than not to trust.-Johnson-
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SYRACUSE WILL TACKLE
CANADIAN FOOTBAllERS

SYRACUSE, N. T.. Nov. <.--Syir.
cuse Universitys football team, out
for revenge after successive defeats
by Pitt and w. and j.. entrains today
for Montreal to take on McGill Uni
versity Saturday in the first internI-
tonal football match Of the Orange.
The Syracuse eleven which will
meet McGill will trot out on the field
minus the services Of Capt. Bert Gu-
lick, Zimmerman and Thompson. The
first too are on the injured list, while
Coach Chick Meehan intends to give
Waldrof chance in the place Of
Thompson.
The lineup Of the Orange will be as
follows: Baysinger. left end; Clash.
left tackle; Waldrof, left guard; Cul-
yer, center; Jappe, right guard; Van
Blarcum, right tackle; MacRae, right
end; Herbert, quarterback: Andersen.
left half; Frugone, right half; Kellogg.
fullback.
This first string is composed exclu-
sively Of sophomores and juniors, Il
sure indication that Meehan. with his
hopes for 1921 glory gone, is build!n
already for 1922.
Syracuse expects little difficulty In
disposing of McGill. The Canadians
are used to the Rugby style of play.
but their coaching for the Syracuse
battle has been in charge OF Edoie
Brown, former Orange star, and Liv-
shin, another old time Syracuse foot
ball man.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
DRAFT LAW WILL
OCCUPY MOGULS
AT NEXT SESSION
Minor Leagues Particularly
Hard Hit by Revision OF
Baseball Rule.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Revision OF
certain baseball rules IL expected at
the coming meeting~ The DRAFT, or
rather the abrosation OF II, has up
get things generally. The severest
blow has fallen upon the minor
leagues which were responsible for
doing away with this feature.
The old national agreement was
founded on two propositions--to pro-
tect the property rights of the club
ow ners and 10 permit the ball player
to advance IN his profession as rep
idly a. his skill and dextsrity war
ranted.
that shook X. NJ. Landis into office
was at It's height last winter the
minors insisted that the draft be
made optional with each league.
Those who consented to being draft
ed from could In turn draft from
leagues of lower classification. This
was done principally at the instance
Of tho Class AA leagues, whose club
owners wanted TO go back homo and
boast they were majors. having no
salary limit and no draft,
Young Players Baik.
But there was a kiekback that was
unexpected. Young men declined to
take service with minor league clubs.
They did not care TO be at the
mercy Of a club owner all their
baseball life. or course players arc
sold although they now call II trans.
fer of contract), but the chances OF
going up arc not nearly 30 great as
when the draft was in operation,
1t Is true that many good minor
league players. working for pros
porous clubs are about a. well paia
as their brethren IN the Mg ahow,
but II is the ambition of all young
players to get into the majors a.
rapidly AZ possible.
The question Of the draft Is bound
to be discussed to great length At
the coming meeting Of the minor
leagues In Buffalo November IL.
Whether or not II will be restored
is q matter of doubt. The Class "A
leagues are against such a course
and usually have been sufficiently
powerful to make their policies ef-
fective.
ImmateriaI 70 Magnates.
"The draft is a matter OF indiffc--
ence. financially, to our club own.
ers," b. B. Johnson. president OF
the American League, says.
THE only possible way In which
we could be interested is In the de-
velopment of young ball players, ana
It Is a matter OF concern that young
players have not been flocking TO
the minors OF late years. Good young
hall players are scarce, as severai
Of our club owners discovered when
it became necessary to supplant the
veterans The game needs young
blood and It needs plenty OF IT.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
NORFOLK PRO ELEVEN
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

The Norfolk football eleven, mum.
bering in its ranks several college play
ers, as well as service stars, comes
here Sunday to tackle Jack Hegarty's g
Washington pros at American League
Park. In the lineup are such players
as Holding, who starred as a halfback
for Wake Forest College two years
ago, and Jack Keating, heavyweight
champion Of the navy, who plays IN
one of the guard positions. Kroger,
another halfback, was a crack at the
Miami College two seasons ago. Full.
back Whitley wore the togs Of the
Navy once and is considered one of
Norfolk's best performers.
Harry Robb, former star of Penn
State, will again be seen playing at
halfback for Hegarty's aggregation.
He is expected to show the fans some
thing Sunday, even more so than last
week, when he performed in great
style, considering he had not played a
full game of football for a year.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
[AND|SPLACES
GEDEON.bEYOMD.
bASEbA[[PALE
Pacific Coast Manager Advised
To Warn Players Of
Ineligible Player.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Joe Gedeon,
former infielder Of the st. Louis and
New York American League clubs,
was placed on the ineligible list to-
day by Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
commissioner OF baseball.
The action followed a telegram from
william Mccarthy. president of the
Pacific Coast League, to Judge Lands
inquirinx about the status of Gedeon.
who was scheduled TO participate In a
game on the coast In which a number
OF Coast League players were TO take
part. Judge Lands replied. telling
Mccarthy to advise his players not to
participate I'm any games In which
Gedeon appeared.
Gedeon was given his unconditional
release by President Phil Ball Of the
st. Louis Americans. shortly after he
had appeared before the Cook county
grand jury and testified regarding the
alleged throwing Of the world series
Of 1919 BY certain members Of the
Chicago White Sox to the Cincinnati
Nationals. During the last season
Gedeon did not appear In any organ
lied baseball games.
Gedeon was not indicted In connec.
ton with the 1919 world series scan
dal, but he was said to have told the
Jurors that he had information relat.
Ing to the alleged throwing OF the
series, and that he had informed some
of his friends. He also was said to
have been present during discussions
OF the alleged conspiracy.
None OF the indicted players who
were later acquitted by jury In
criminal court here has made appli-
cation TO Judge Lands for reinstate-
ment in organised baseball
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Yale Is Worrying Over
Her Future In
Track Sport

Yale Is worried about her track
future. When the freshman class
took its physical exams last Sep
tember 234 youngsters admitted
former connections with track af-
fairs. Yet when the call for
candidates went out only 35 per
cent of the 1925 cinder path
possibilities reported for practice.
Upper ciassmen are doing their
best to arouse interest in the
first year laggsrds. They point
to the small fortune Ell 10 spend
ink for the construction Of . new
track. to the acquisition Of Matty
Gels as an extra coach. to the pro-
posed meet with Oxford and Cam
bridge in 1923. and to the agita-
ton to bring one Of the intercol-
legiate meets to New Haven, and
demand that the bulldog pups get
down TO business.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

tayorite. though Princeton had
played very consistently In the early
season. Harvard scored its first touch
down by line plunge three minutes
after the game opened. The first
half ended 7-to-0 In favor Of Harvard.
Early in the third quarter, Lourie
scored on a forward pass. At the
very end Of the quarter. Keck blocked
q Harvard kick and Garrity took the
ball over the line for second touch
down.
Shortly afterward, Harvard rushed
Buell. and Fits into the game and
again uncovered a battling series of
forward passes, Buell. tossing on the
scoring play TO McComber at left
end, who had run across the goal
line before receiving me ball.
know that these two games and
the plays that were made in them
furnished a great deal or rood TOR
thought for the Harvard-Princeton
coaches. These plays have been re-
peated time and again to the players.
The question now is, will history re-
peat itself or will the game be decided
in an entirely different way? / would
be rash il / Ventured a prediction.
Irrespective OF what has gone before,
the Harvard and Princeton teams on
the day of this game will be as ut
and as we'll capable of representing
these two great universities as the
teams Of the past two years and 1t
is going to take a mighty fine eleven
to win.
1921 by the Bell Syndicate, lnco
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
EOOTB ALL
l.. ACTS
Worth KnoJuing
by Sol Metzger-
q. What does opportunity TO make
q fair catch meant

Q. What does opportunity to make
fair catch meant
A. IL is where a player 10 In
such a position that It would be pos
siblN for him to reach the ball be-
fore 1t touches the ground.
q. II player standing behind
his own goal line punts out Of
bounds, the ball crossing the side
line extended, do tho opponents get
the ball as out Of bounds In the end
zone, making IL q touchdown for
them.
A. They do not. II is a safety.
@. II the kicker, standing in the
end zone, punts the ball into one ci
his own backs, who is also in the
end zone. and he then RECEIVERS the
ball. can lie run with its II he 10
tackled before he crosses the goal
line what is the decision?
A. OF course he can run with the
ball, but IL ne does not get the bail
into the field OF play (beyond the
goal line) 1t is a safety.
q. If a kickalf. after crossing the
goal line, goes into the stanN or
spectators. does the ball belong to
the player getting 1t?
A. Not necessarily. II IL a touch
back by ground rule.
u. What are ground rules?
A. They are rulings which have
been approved covering the condi-
tions arising when the ball leaves
the field of play and goes into the
stands. over the fence, or among the
spectators or substitutes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
POE MEMORIAL CUP is
AWARDED DON LOURlE

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. A.
Donald B. Lourie. Of Peru, Ill.,
quarterback of this years Prince
ton team, was awarded the Po'
memorial cup tonight by President
John Grier Hibben at the final
mass meeting Of the undergraduate
body before the Harvard game.
The award is made yearly by
Mrs. John +. Pee. Of Baltimore, in
memory Of her son, Johnny Poe.
OF Princeton football fame. who
was killed in action in France with
the Black Watch. The only others
who have received the cup are A.
c. Gennert, center Of the 1917
eleven. and r. M. Trimble. star
halfJack Of the 1919 team.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
HARVARD PLAYERS BREAK
UP JOURNEY TO JERSEY

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 4.-Har'
wards big Crimson football squad ar
rived here this morning from New
York, and established itself prepara'
tory to going over to Princeton this
afternoon to run through signals and
try out the air currents In Palmer
stadium. Coach Fisher reported all
Of the players In good condition. He
said the condition OF the field In the
Princeton stadium would have some
thing to do with his final decision
regarding Harvard's lineup.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Goes Out of Class.

Unable to obtain competition with
teams of their weight, the Kanawhas,
125 pounds, have arranged a game
with the strong st. Theresa Preps,
averaging 1870 pounds, Sunday on the
Monument grounds at p. m. The
Kanawhas invite all former members
to attend the regular club meeting to
be held tonight at 124S Seventh street
north west
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Will Play Two.

The Quentin A. c. elevens will stage
two hard games on the Congress
Heights gridiron Sunday. The first
game will start at j o'clock with the
Quentin Reserves meeting the strong
Crystal A. c. from Virginia. The sec
ond game will start at 3 o'clock, with
the Quentin Regulars meeting the
strong Virginia A. G.. All Quentin
football players are requested to re.
port on the field Saturday at / o'clock
in uniform for practice.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Nationals Seek Game.

The National A. G. wants q game
for Sunday with the Truxtons, Brent.
woods, Hyattsville, Leviathans or any
other team averaging 140 pounds. The
game will be played on the Sixteenth
street reservoir ground. Manager J.
N. Becker can be reached at Colum.
bia 7047-W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
ROPER NOT EXPECTING
IF@t
WASHINGTON TINES OPORD =::: :=:::
HARVARD LIKELY TO TAME
TIGERS UPON GRID FIELD
BY TOM THORP.

its q Palmer
The psmc stories that hsy since Bob
Fishers Crimson defeated Charley Morans Centre College
pupils should be discounted The Combdgs eleven many points better
Bill
find this before the classic has progressed very
confident
the Tiger receive a tanning.
make the New coegans
difficult for made close study the situation to under
To
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CRIMSON CONTEST
WON'T END IN TIE, SAYS
PRINCETON HEAD COACH
ny w. w. tBILL) ROPER.

Harvard Princeton this almost be called the third
half Of the Harvard the This
!; the Pay-on Of two ties since for the last two years Harvard
overcoming what appeared to be almost obstacles
would Be rash indeed predicted the final outcome No what
Both evens have through tremendously preliminary
accounts about
1ucL
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Organize Pin Team.

The Arlington A. c.. has organized
a bowling team, and would like to
arrange games with all independent
and league teams, In Washington or
vicinity. Address Leo +. Wise, secre-
tary, $40 Twelfth street northwest, or
phone Clarendon s05.F3 between 8 and
%. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
ELI VARSITY ELEVEN is
DUE ONLY LIGHT WORK

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Yale's var
sity eleven, which meets Maryland to-
morrow, was given only the lightest
kind Of work today. The Bulldog
players are in fine condition, accord
ing to Head Coach Tad Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
oREB AND WEINERT IN
FIFTEEN-ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Harry Greb
and Charlav weinert will meet here
tonight in a scheduled fifteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden. Greo
was a slight favorite to defeat the
Jersey boxer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Basketers Ready.

The Elliott hasketers are ready for
games with 1lb-pound teams. Elmer
Wright, OF 52S Tennessee avenue
northeast phone Lincoln 4049, will
handle challenges
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Will Play on Sunday.

Arlington A. C.'s eleven will meet
the Boiling Field team on Sunday aft
"rnoon At 3 o'clock on the Arlington
grounds. All Arlington players are
requested to report for practice this
afternoon at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
MidRets Seek battlAa.

The Warwick Midgets want games
with teams averaging from ninety 10
ninetyflve pounds. The mana ger can
be reached at Lincoln e00.W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Triangle In Line.

Tho Triangle Sport Club is seeking
games with teams averaging lob
pounds. Manager A. T.. Howard oiln
be reached ut 416 North Alfred street,
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Mercury to PIav.

The Murcury eleven will battle the
Nayal hospital team on the latters
sridiror Sunday, The contest Is
scheduled to start at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Oliphant to Lead,

NEW YORK. Nov. l.--Lleut. Elmer
Oliphant. all.Amcrloan football star
while at tho military academy. ia to
lead New York's professional basket.
ball team this winter. He will play
forward
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Wants Sunday Game.

Moulton A. G. is after a game for
Sunday with the Riggs or Terminal
A. G. or any other 126-pound team.
Call Manager Pat Curtin, West $50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Roamers to Play.

Roamer A. c. players will tackle
the Palace A. c. lads Sunday morning
at IL o'clock in Potomac Park on
diamond No. /. The Roamer players
are to report at Thirteenth and d
streets at $50 a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Harvard Has Lead In
Renewed Battles
With Tigers

Following the lapse of fifteen
years, Harvard and Princeton re-
newed relations on the gridiron
in 1911 and since that time the
Cambridge eleven has done the
best work. Following Is the
record of their renewed relations
on the gridiron:
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CLANCY to Box Dundee.

George CLANCY, the Baltimore light
weight, has been matched TO box
Johnny Dundee, of New York, at
Madison Square Garden on November
is.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Jinx A. c. Challenges.

The Jinr A. c. will play any team
in the 90.lb class. Phone Lincoln i367,
or write Milton Etchison, sal I street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Would PLAY TroIans.

Dixie A. c. wants to arrange games
with the Trojans. the Palace Mdgsts
or any other team In the District
averaging ninety-five pounds. Tho
manager can be reached at North
Qs7b
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4.tSat.

Football fever Is running al full tilt. No
newspaper In Washington covers the col
legiate and scholastic field so well a. The
Times. Get the habit of reading these
sport pages ........
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

It is pleasing to note the good work
being done on the various streets in
Julesburg. Grading and dragging has
been in progress. and our city has
taken on . hundred per cent better
appearance. It would seem that the
town officials are putting new pep"
into civic affairs, and thew may be
assured that it is money and energy
well spent, rs there is no bigger as
set to any town that good streets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

F. c. voris apd wife Of Aurora, Ne
braska, who had spent the winter in
California, stopped off here last week
on their way home, and visited few
days at the F. H. Barnes home on the
south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Messrs. George H. Thompson and
H. o. Virgins were passengers to
Denver Tuesday morning. They ex-
pected to drive back two new Ford
cars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05
Deal NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

SNA ~ AV8Dvv0 ~ W.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Kiss Mabel Carlson was . passen-
, 70 Denver the middle Of last week.
'lrs. Frank Fischer is visiting in
bio.
Ia
{. D. Pyle Of North Platte, Nebr.
Julesburg visitor last Men,
Y.
.pecial sale price on all hats and
innings. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
.ttorteS George Conley, ST., from
Ring was . Julesburg business
tor Monday.
. . regular fellow-taks Santox
listers. Cleveland Z Law.
~. A. J. Waller and Postmaster
ley Dye were Sterling visitors last
irsday.
Iiss Grace Fischer was q passenger
pueblo Sunday. She returned here
lday evening.
[r. and Mrs. John Krist will en-
ain . number of their lady and
tlemen friends at cards this
ursday) night.
heeting and pillow tubing at bar
u prices. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
II. and Mrs. VIM. Bauer and baby
Grant, Nebr. spent several days
week visiting at the home of her
or, Mrs. G. F. Ewing and husband,
y returned to Grant Wednesday.
Poppy Day" will be Memorial Day,
~ real American will wear them
that day. Every cent collected
4 the sale Of the peoples is sent
France to be used among the
nch War Orphans. Poppies will
offered for sale by Gateway Post
100 American Legion in Jules
:.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05
Flower sale ut the G. A. Reed hard.
ware next Saturday, Nay TIL.

Flower sale at the G. A. Reed hard
ware next Saturday, Nay TIL.
Foot Rest Hosiery, both silk and
Isle, for ladies and children. Mrs. H.
A. Conover. 1t
Charles Brady Of Kansas City, No.,
was visiting with friends in Julesburg
Wednesday.
Is your mother worth . boquet :!
Remember the Flower Sale at tie G.
A. Reed hardware store next Satur-
day, May 7th.
Miss Reea Nutearanderwent q mi
nor operation for the removal Of ton
sis last Sunday, Drs. Dutton and
Rock performing the operation.
G. L. White was . passenger Mon.
day to Denver, returning that even
ing with his small son Howard, who
had been receiving medical treatment
there, and is much improved.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. B. D. Park
er, Jr., on Thursday afternoon, May
18th. Mrs. w. T johnson is the as
sisting hostess.
Comfortable seats with the adver-
tisements Of various Julesburg bust
ness firms appearing thereon, have
been placed in the railroad and court
house parks during the past week,
which will prove Of great benefit to
the public during the coming summer
months. The seats were made by
Contractor w. T. Beilharz.
Early Cabbage plants now ready.
15c per dozen, 800 per hundred. Add
10c for postage and packing. North
Platte Floral Co. If
Mrs. F. H. Bradford and son from
Denver, arrived in Julesburg last
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. Brad.
ford, state engineer Of Federal Aid
Project, who is making his headquar.
tiers here in connection with the road
work now being done in Sedgwicl
county. Mrs. Bradford and son re.
turned to Denver Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

The Julesburg Woman's Club will
hold q public sale next Saturday ~,
ternoon, May 7th. An advertisement
giving the details of this sale ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue Of the
rit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

G. Allen Westsrdahl and aunt, Mary
Allen arrived here Saturday from
Council Bluffs, L., and are making
PREPARATIONS to take up their per-
manent residence on their farm five
miles north of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

County Commissioner Gustav 0prick
Of the south table was . Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday and Wednss-
day, being in attendance at the regu-
lar meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05
THE CITY DAIRY

has extra milk Tor the trade. Jersey
milk 10c quart, common cows milk
Sc quart. Cream and BUTTER Phone
108 W. a28-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

n. E. Mcguire returned from Den
yer Wednesday evening. He recently
underwent an operation in > hospital
there and is recovering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

A dance will be held at loves hall
next Tuesday evening. May 10th. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the celebrat-
ed Alderman Orchestra of Alliance,
Nebe. A good time to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Seats are now on sale for Nothing
But The TRUTH" at the Cleveland T.
Law drug store. This entertainment
will be given by the Julesburg Play
ers' Club at the Hippodrome theatre,
Monday evening, May 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

G. L. White was . passenger Mon
day to Denver, returning that even
ing with his small son Howard, who
had been receiving medical treatment
there, and is much improved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Bower and
Mrs. Chas. Tompert Of Oshkosh, Neb.,
visited at the W. T. Bower home in
this city last Tuesday.