davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Plentywood's scores.
The game ended 3 to 0.

1t is reported That the UooIey team
will now disband for the season and
some of the players will join the
Plentywood team to end out the sea-
SON. Everybody will have to take
their hats off to the fast Dooley team.
A strictly home team and they have
put up as good an exhibition Of base
ball as any team in this section of
the country. Dooley can we'll feel
proud of the local boys who have
put Dooley on the map in the baseball
world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
COUNTY COMMISSToyr,
IN rr-.. LII

The Roald Of County ca
ers are in session TODAY m,5
special session at last fnqs,,,
nliioner Tier, Iben and gas
present. The Board is atta.s
equalization matters and sssS
finished business and pawn. /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Refuse To Surrender
Patents to Uncle Sam

The Chemical Foundation inc. has
declined to comply with the request
of Alien Property Custodian Miller
that it return to the government the
patents, trade marks and copyrights
assigned to the company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
HOWELL, PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Man,
BEATSG. 0.P.IN NEBRASKARACE
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

State Follows Iowa and North Dakota i'm Choosing AntNev
berry Man for Republican Nominee Progressives Win
State Offices Also-Hardng Fails Relieve Coal Crisis
Governors of Michigan and Minnesota See Public OPP
Grafton Only Solution Minneapolis Banker Explains
Why Revival of Grain Corporation Is Vital to Northwest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
DRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic Club finds that it
has very few members from the Sec
ondary Schools, and in order to get
in more from these schools, try.outs
will be held on March seventh and
fourteenth, primarily for them. These
try-outs will be held in Main Chapel,
6:l5 TO 7:30 each Of these evenings.
At present there are vacancies for
three Academy men and three Acad-
envy women; three Normal men and
four Normal women; three Vocation
al men and one Vocational woman.
Only third and fourth year students of
Normal and Academy will be eligible.
The applicants will be required to
give memorized selection from three
to five minutes long; and also TO read
some impromptu selection that will
be supplied by the examining COM
mittee. Applicants will be judged
on memory, expression, voice quality
and strength, diction, and scholar,
ship. If you wish to try out, give
your name to your English teacher
There are also vacancies for five Col
lege men and one College woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL GAME
Pennsylvania VS.. Berea College
Varsity

The basketball fans last evening
had the satisfaction of seeing their
boys win their final games against
the Pennsylvania quintet for this
season. The College Varsity won
three out Of four games allowed.
This is the best percentage we have
had for a good number of years.
It was considered one of the clean
est games witnessed on the Berea
floor. The referee, Mr.. Devereaux, Of
Kentucky State, officiated.
The first half was in favor of the
Berea boys by score Of 16 to s..
This was quite an advantage over the
opposing team. They were unable
to overcome this lead, altho Transy
played an exceptionally fine second
half. The final score was "a to 10.
The College Varsity played Tran
sylvania on their own floor and won
that game. Then they played Cum
berland College on their floor and
lost by score of 80 to %. Wesley.
ans met defeat by the Bereans by the
score of 81 to II.
We hope that the people of Berea
will realize that basketball is one Of
the great games of America for de-
veloping character and physique.
We hope to receive the hearty CO.
operation in the years to come Of
our Berean fans. Believe in your
boys and they will make good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Normal School
THE NORMAL SCHOOL BASKET
BALL

The Academy quintet beat the Col
lege team, then College won over the
Schoolmasters by an overwhelming
score, and as a matter of course
everybody except the Normal School
expected the Red and Green to be
victorious over the Cherry and White.
Friday evening, February "a, was
the date set for the big event. The
cheer leaders for Normal, Russell and
Lawson, were on the side line dressed
in the ancient apparel of their fore
fathers and gave inspiration to the
team and sympathizers by their
stentorian yelling and merry.andrew
gesticulations. Nearly every student
of the Normal School was present
ready to back his team to the last
ditch. The cheering was splendid on
both sides. True sportsmanship
reigned supreme.
The Schoolmasters were re-enforc-
ed by Railroad Richards, former
captain and star forward Of the Nor
malites. This was Richards first APP
pearance in uniform this season, as
he has been profoundly interested in
the sagacious study Of pedagogy and
could not spare the time to practice.
The game was one of the fastest
and most interesting Of the season.
Every player did his best from the
beginning. Normal shot the first
two goals, but the Academy soon
tied the score. The Schoolmasters
soon forged ahead again and won a
lead which the Academy could not
overcome. At the end of the first
half the score stood 1876 in favor of
Normal. The Academy came back
in the second half, but was not able
to make very strong threat until
the last few minutes of the game,
when substitutes were sent in TO re-
lieve the hard pressed forward and
guard.
The brilliant shooting and fast floor
work of Morris was the stellar fea-
ture of the evening. Wicker and
Richards were equally prominent in
passing and floor work, but were not
able to cache as many goals as the
originator of games and dances.
Truitt, the flaming haired guard Of
the Schoolmasters, did excellent work
on the defense.
The Academy stars were Robbins
and Combs. Altho Combs was slight
ly i'll and not in the best condition,
he had to be constantly watched or
his quick shooting would add to their
score points that would mean defeat.
The lineup was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
BEREA STUDENTS AND THE
SOUTHWEST

A recent copy of the Okmulgee
Daily Democrat, from Okmulgee,
Okla, has been received in Berea,
carrying a lengthy description of the
club and community work of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaud A. Travis of that city.
Many of the teachers in Berea will
remember Mrs. Travis as Miss Lor-
ena Lewis, and her husband gradu-
eted from the Academy in 1917. Mr..
Travis is principal of the Liberty
Consolidated School, one of the most
modern rural educational institutions
in Oklahoma. II has the support Of
an active community club, which is
fostering every phase Of community
life. The objects of the club, as spe-
Gifted by its promoters, are to pro.
mote the welfare of the communit,
and school, TO foster education, teach
Americanism, end develop fratern.
al spirit among the residents Of the
district.
The Agricultural College Of Okla
homa is cooperating with Mr.. Travis
in his great work of advancing the
interest Of okmulgee county. There
is department of dramatics, depart
ment of music, department of public
discussion, department Of education,
department Of recreation, and many
minor committees in the Liberty Com
munity Club. The entire program
shows that Mr.. Travis has a forward
look, and that his service will mean
much TO his county. Berea College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

some sensational playing in the first
half, the score standing a tie Of II
&c IL. George Keller shot five field
baskets in this half from a guard who
is considered one Of the finest in the
State. In the second half George
was only able to get one field basket
from the same man. Fowler, the
Irishman, did clever work in passing,
and was continually applauded for
his clean getaways.
White, Peters, and Ellison were the
stars of the Cumberland team.
The game was a rough and ready
one from the start. The opposing
team scored quite a number on fouls;
eleven points out Of fourteen were
made in this way by their man,
White.
Berea boys put up a good game
probably better than any they have
played this year. They were up
against a strong team. All Of our
players may feel proud of their sue
cess so far.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
A MoUNTAINEER OF THE OLD
DAYS
BY Curtis T. HUI, Student, Berea
College

Many Of the older men who live
in the narrow canyon-like valleys
among the hills Of Eastern Kentucky
seem never to have adjusted them
selves to life under modern condi-
tons. During their life time such
changes have been wrought that they
seem to be living in a different world
from that Of their childhood. They
are bewildered by the Transformation
that has taken place around them.
Such man is Howard Blevins.
He was born in October, 1852. Dur.
ing his boyhood DAYS the duties that
fell to his lot were mostly to help
supply the family table with game
ore fish. In those days the woods
were full Of deer and other game.
and the streams swarmed with fine
fish. With his rifle he spent many
a happy day rambling thru the woods,
and always he returned with meat for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
PROF. SMITH TO ADDRESS Fill
SON CLUB IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, March 1.-The next
Regular meeting of the Filson Club
takes place Monday, p. m, March
6, in the Louisville Free Public Ii
brary.
Prof. John F. Smith. of Berea Col
lege, will deliver an address on "Ken-
lucky Folks at the Heads of the Hol.
lows" He will describe conditions as
they now exist in the remote sections
Of the Kentucky mountains and other
remote neighborhoods Of the State.
He will give examples of plays,
games, songs and sermons, and pre-
sent glimpses of the homes of the
real aristocracy Of the hills. With a
flute he will illustrate some of the
choice folk melodies.
The meeting is open to the public;
no tickets are required. Members
are urged to invite their friends, old
and young, to attend.
Otto A. Rothert, Sec.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

BEREA STUDENT RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON

John Welsh, who was the repre-
sentative of the South Central Sec
ton in Student Conference at
Washington, has returned to Berea
since the last issue of The Citizen
and reports very pleasant trip to
Washington. About thirty-fve col
lege men and women from all parts
of the country were present, and on
Monday this group presented the res
olutions, which had been drawn up
by the separate colleges, to Presi-
dent Harding. The President recei.
we'd the group very cordially, shak-
ing hands with all, and after few
words from the chairman, he spoke
for about five minutes on the impor-
lance Of a student movement { such
proportions as the National Student
Committee.
Besides the meeting with the Presi-
dent several other meetings were held
at which certain senator's and otncr
prominent men spoke. The work Of
the National Student Committee
is to go on under the name Of
The National Student Forum. The
principal work of this organization
will be to stimulate student dis US.
sion of social, economic and political
o,iestions both national and inter.
national. This organization can DO
a vast amount of work if run proper
ly, and there is need If local chap
ter here in Berea College. The stu
dents here read the papers but very
little and very few know anything of
the great issues of the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
RECEIVES SAMPLE OF BEREA
STUDENTS HANDIWORk

Office of the Mayor, Philadelphia
February Is, 1922
Mrs. Anna Ernberg, Director
Department of Fireside Industries,
Berea College,
Berea, Ky.
Dear Madam:
One Of your friends in Philadel.
phia, Mr.. George R. Camp, has
brought in to me a sample Of the
textile work Of Berea College stu
dents, which, he said, you desired to
have presented as an evidence of the
handiwork of the college students.
In accepting the trophy, wish to
express my personal appreciation Of
the work you are doing. I have Of
ten had occasion to speak highly Of
your work and wish I might aid in
a more substantial way,
Very truly yours,
j. H. Moore
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
PRINTERS SOCIAL

Last evening, March 1, combi-
nation of The Citizen staff and the
Berea College Printing force, together
with their wives, sweethearts, etc,
held their annual social in room So
Industrial Building.
The program consisted of string
music, prophecy of the printing
force, some brief talks and games,
concluded with serving of delicious
ice cream and cakes Thomas Row
land, the honorary guest of the eve
ming, made the principal address.
His subject was, "The Relatively of
Einstein's Theory to Mans Descent
from the Family of Apus-Monkus."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL GAME AT
WILLIAMSBURG

Cumberland College vs.. Berea College
The fastest game ever played on
the gymnasium floor at Williamsburg,
KY. was played by the Berea College
quintet, as acknowledged by all of
the local fans witnessing the game.
The game started fast right from
the beginning. The Berea boys did
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
LETTER FROM BRAZIL

LEI Elk TNOM bNALIL
Rio de Janerio,
February 4, 1922
Dear Berea Friends:
The other day ! was reading the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

p. Sanders substituted for Van
Scoyk; Umpenhour for Fowler; Dix
for Lewis. Substitutions were made
in the last ten minutes of the second
half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
HUNGRY TOTS
SHARE BREAD
I'm Not Used to So Much"
Child Tells Relief
Worker.

This IL the second Of q series Of four
Articles On the Russian famine -itustio~ ~
Isaac McHride, well kp,wn American writer
and lecturer, for the american Committee
for Russian Famine Relief. eos rteinway
building, Chicago. Nr. McBride wss sne
Of the dr-t American. 10 enter soviet Res
sia after the allied inter, ention and block
ade. TIE travelled over what IL now the
famine In Russia and 10 Intimately
familiar with conditions that euiminst~d In
the terrible catastrophe that has visited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

extends its congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Travis in
their work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
SEEKS WHIsKEY;
SEES WHITE ROBBED FIGURE

A comedy in three acts was staged
at vernan hotel this week, when q
Negro porter was advised by guests
he could find some whiskey in the
storeroom, which was very dark. The
"white lightning" was hidden in a
barrel. the guests said.
The darkey made search for the
precious fluid, after cycling the black
interior of the store room for a while.
Two figures came up from the rear
clad in the regalia of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The negro paused in his search for
the precious fluid, Some canny instinct
warning him of the noiseless ap-
proach of the Whitehead figures. He
Strengthened up and remarked in
pleading tones: eject, dom go back
on me now, when Use in tight hole
laik disp Then he made wild dash
for the out-of-doors.
The hotel was minus porter for
several days, before the negro again
showed up for work.-Vernon Rec
ord.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
COMMUNITY DAY
AT TABERNACLE
81 NEXT SATURDAY
BIG BASKET DINNER FOR Ev-
~iERYoNE, cHXUTAuQUA PRO,
GRAM, SPECIAL SERMON.

One of the big meetings Of the big
Miller Evangelistic campaign viii be
next Saturday, Community Day,
when a big. picnic dinner will be serv-
ed at noon Everyone is asked TO
bring we'll filled baskets and enjoy
the special features of the day. Hot
coffee will be served free. This Is
what Rev. Miller calls farmers
Day" but everyone is invited and
will be welcome.
Mr.. Troy and Mr.. Fellers are ar
ranging a special chautauqua pro-
gram and some Of the best talent Of
the city win be represented on this
program.
The program for the day follows:
II :O0-Song service, led by Mr.. Troy
IL :20-Special address, Mrs. Minnie
Grinstead. A
:0O-Picnic Dinner. p" a
observation-disclosures program, d.
rected by Mr.. Troy and Mr..
Fellers. Instrumental Num-
bers, Readings and Solos
:3O-Sermon by Evangelist Miller.
We know that you will enjoy this
day immensely. Come and bring
your family. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Mfsa Leaning leader. Thursday-Mrs.
Pellette, 72S North Sherman. Hazel
Graham leader. Friday--Mrs: LaRue,
7o7 North Sherman. Mrs. H.. M. WIKI
Uait i SioGEs ghtasto eleventh, Grant
to Pershing; Mrs. Frank Gray. Supt.
Tuesday Drake, Eighth and
sherman, Mrs Morton leader; Wed.
SoTtS shsriSanI MRS. l. n Psnnings ton
leader Thursday-Mrs. Warford, sos
dsy7lMrs. Fightmaster; Ninth and
Unit 1i-First to Fourth. Kansas to
Grant; Mrs. Viekers Supt. Tuesday
Mrs. Arnett 100 South Grant. Mrs.
ss South gsSnt Myys @
|sSSs Vest Third i Mfa Arastt isadss
Friday5Nfrs. ,Rucker. jls South Grant
MT uSi Ap fsa a assffss EFourth to Eighth
Kansas to Grant; Mrs. Cure. supt
ars SS ssta Rsats " sSsss
&Ss Hart saYssas T TSSrsda 5iniSln
Barbour Sb2s North Grant Mrs. Amss
lssdsr EEidaXMl@SS5ss s iSSsz YES North
day IMrs hE.a q! dim9ie. 1890 North
Kansas MTs F9l n leader ss oy Wsd I
QAy-mTb. Elnks OLE rNOIln LII
coin. Mrs. Wilkins leader. Thursdaya
A6si leader. Ell TriaaSrss s nS Thomas.
80 North Lincoln, Mrs aimple Lead
~ Unit is and tIs---Mrs, Malone and
Kahsss A g P ssi SSsa Tuesd kH
s M5s pE ssSs NeTth sssinEsGn ME-.
Holland, North washington, Mrs. 2 2.
Hr%ssfs,ns. S,orth1 Wilmington, Mrs.
a Ii Siaskss. ksass ansas krs s.
c. Miller leader. 81 sgsg
!, Units y agd is@Ei Eight To- e Elssysns ,s
yania; Mrs. King and Mrs DeCamp,
Supts. Tuesday--Mrs. y. Nj Lusk, us
North Kansas. Mrs. f. NJ, Frey leader.
W sysSa N Mrs ouigley North Penn Penn
WasHiiiet5n,i Mrs Lusk leader. Fri
day,rMrs. psCapp, Eleventh and New
Units Is and ze-NThird to Seventh,
east Sf Oklahoma; Mrs. 'Xueerot, supf.
Tpssdayz-Mrs, Higgins, Fifth ana ok
"wednesday Augerot sos North
T TSafsdas Evers SssssI Sixth isas and
Mrs R Rtagas ss Eo4th E E
York. Mrs Augerot leader.
Loop, supt. day@iirs Ella Tans-
.eys Mrs. Humble leader. Wednesday,.
leader. Thafsday--.Mrs. Ethel Loop.
May Leas leader. Frlday--Mrs. Loom
is, Ethel Loop leader. fa
Unit 22--Sunhyside, Mrs, w. L Mar
tin. Mrs. Stauffer leader. Wednesday
Mrs Kinds, Mrs. yAnnis leader.
W.. c. Adams Mrs.
Holloway leader. SFriday-Mrs Eden. |
Mrs. soric leader. --shli
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
ARRANGING FOR
!. ANOTHER BIG
u ROOSTER TRIP
A FEW MORE TOWNS TO BE Wis.
TIED AND REVIVAL MEET
INGS BOOSTED.

A committee is busy this week,
planning another booster trip in the
interest of the big Miller evangelistic
campaign. The plans as they are be-
ing made at present include a visit
to Eureka, Tyrone and Hooker, and
the delegation to be in Hooker Fri
day afternoon to attend the foot
ball game. A number of men
expressed a willingness to boost and
take part in such a trip and large
crowd is expected. r
Leave Liberal 1890, arrive Ear
eka 1880. Leave Eureka loo, ar
rive Tyrone 1890. Dinner. Leave
Tyrone 1880. Arrive Hooker 2:1o.
Everyone who desires to take this
trip should let the committees know
at once so that they may know how
many cars will 60 on the booster
trip. frrr
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
An ad in your home paper "brings
home the bacon" ,h.--- 80
Unit Prayer Meetings,

Unit i-Railroad to Second. PERISH
ing to. Jordan. Mrs. B. H Day. Sppt;
TpesdayZMrs +; J. Bowman In, sis W =
leader. Wednesday---Mrs DeGarmo,
100 South Pershipg. Mrs. Shaw leader;
Friday-Ars Yoder, ~ South Perish
to Jordan; Mrs. Vaudeville. Supt.
Tuesday-zMrs, Meek. West Second,
Mrs; r. 3. Rayenscroft leader Wed,
Mrs Sheiiedy, 800 North Pershing,
Mrs Pennington leader Fridhy-Mrs.
Vaudeville. .sot North Prospect, Mrs.
jordan Rhsn mrs. S Rsse m supt. Taess
|day--Mrse G. E.i Wood Az West Fifth,
Miss Albertson leader Wednesday.
Mrs. Mrs. G Bro USps ,leS US Thursdsy&
Mrs. chrisfner. los North . Jordan. Mrs.
Hagerman leader, Friday-17Mrs,, Gibs
sen. Fifth and Jordan, Mrs Raven-
b Unit ,s-Tsixth. and Eighth, Jordan 70
Pershing:: Mrs A. T. Wiley. Supt.
TUESDAY +-Mrs II p, Moore. so4 fNorth
Prospect, Mrs. DStskey leadstis Wed Wed (
ggssss9sns MIS- faf' rdd ER' ssss1
Eriday;----1Mrg A. I. German. S2i North
u Per PsrsSinE; MFa GlaBe gsf snpt TIesl
Eday-.sMrss,g Townsend, ~ q Eighth and
SsFshing WsanssdayNM5S STaSss
Sherwood, Eleventh and Pershing. Fri-
day--Mrs. Oval Holmes, Eleventh and
UNI s-Eaiiresa e Second. Grant to
Ldav.--Mra Idunranf IL South ASher an.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
For Sale or Trade

Can use vacant lots, or small
house or land clear or encum-
bered, ~ as,
1920 Buick coupe, extra good
order. T2,g .,.s>a -
1920 Buick Touring, like new.
1919 Buick Touring in good
> condition. 60
1913 Overland Six, seven pas
sengers. : =
1920 Nash Touring. Algood car.
lRea Speedwagon, fully equip
I. ped. driven 1000 miles. em,
Old Studebaker Six, will make
good truck, ~
Il need yonre city property or
land. You may need some
cash, | have it ,.o,,a 81
John w. Baughman
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
BISHOP MIzE COMING

The Rt. Rev. Robert H. Mize will
visit St. Andrews Mission Sunday,
November 26. Morning prayer with
sermon and celebration of the Holy
Communion at 10;45 A. M. Bishop
Mize has most interesting PERSONAL
ity. It will be a pleasure and privil-
eye to hear him. All are cordially in
vited to be present at St. Andrews
hall, corner of North Sherman and
9Th st.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

NN"1
make gains, punted, was blocked and
the ball was Liberals on a free-for-
all tumble. Liberal lost ball on
downs. Bucklin made two first downs
lost ball to Liberal on tumble. Lib
eral failed to make downs and kick
ed Bucklin's ball on so yard line.
Quarter. Bucklin 10, Liberal 6. ~
81 In the third quarter Bucklin came
back strong and made their first and
ten three times in succession, going
thru for their third touchdown. Try
for goal filed Score, Bucklin 10,
Liberal 6. fss7i. 80
r. The next time it was Liberals turn
to show speed Bucklin, kicked to- the
80 yard line and Black returned 8
yards. Latham made it LIST and 10.
A pass failed, but on second attempt
Zimmerman passed to Latham who
ranSthru broken field for so yd.
gain, carrying the ball to Liberals
10 yard line. The crowd was on
tip-toe, as it looked like Liberal was
going to "come back" However, the
break of the game was adverse and
the bali was lost to Bucklin on FUN
BILE. Bucklin made their downs at
the first, attempt but were held the,
next time and Liberal was 1st and
10, Pass failed, Bucklin intercepted
pass on 80 yard line, made first
downs when Bailey of Bucklin broke
through Liberals line and ran so
yards for the last touchdown of the
game. Try for goal failed. Score:
Bucklin "a, Liberal 6.
Nony the whistle saved another
touchdown against Liberal as
Bucklin had the ball within two feet
of the goal and was going good when
the final whistle blew.