davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

BEREA TO DEBATE COLBY
College Chapel, Saturday, April l
1870 d. m.

1880 p. m.
Colby College, located in Water
vile, Maine, is sending an intercol'
legiate debate team of four men
across country to Indianola, Iowa. o5-
tensibly to attend the annual conven-
ton of the national honorary forensic
society of ri Kappa Delta. but en-
route the team is to meet in joint
debate eight institutions, namely,
Western Reserve University, Kala-
mazoo College, University of Notre
Dame, Hedding College, Simpson Col
lege, Berea College, College Of Will
liam and Mary, and Blue Ridge Col
lege. The propos,..on to be debated
is Resolved, that the principle of the
closed shop is justifable," Colby de-
batting the negative.
Colby is one of the oldest of the
New England colleges, having held
its centennial celebration in 1920. 1t
has a student body Of about 500, with
nearly 5000 living graduates.
The Colby team is composed Of
George Bernard Wolstenholme, a
senior; Clyde Edwin Russell, senior;
Leonard wilmington Mayo, a senior;
and Forrest Merle Royal, a junior.
The following statement has been
issued in respect to the Colby de-
baters:
"All of the debaters are winners
of many prizes in preparatory school
and college. Mr.. Wolstenholme is
young man of unusual ability as
speaker, probably topping the list as
a prize winner. Mr.. Russell is a
brilliant speaker, is president of his
class, president of the Student Coun-
ell, editor of the college weekly paper,
and teacher in a local high school.
Mr.. Mayo possesses all the qualiica-
tions for a first class public speaker,
is a member of numerous college or
CARNATIONS, and is a track man with
a record. Mr.. Royal is new in inter-
collegiate debate work, is a clear
thinker and forceful in delivery. He
is an important man on the football
squad and has served in the World
War"
The Berea team is composed of
Curtis Huff, Hugh o. Porter and
Samuel Hughes, all freshmen. We
give them our blessing and leave
them to establish their reputation
next Saturday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
It IS THE FISHING SEASON

The chilly days of winter
Are melting into spring,
In all the budding treetops
The happy robins sing.
The ice has left the fountain
And out among the hills
The woods are full of violets
And nodding daffodills.
And now t is fishing season,
And with a line and hook
I'd like to go a fishing
UP in a mountain brook.
I'd love to sit in dreaming
When pain and cares are light;
love the glowing pleasure
When fish begin TO bite.
Sure, I is the fishing season,
And o my! how l wish
That | could leave my studies
And take a little fish.
Arthur Thoma
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
STUDENTS GIVE DINNER PARTY
FOR PROF. AND MISS BURR

A delightful dinner party was CIV
en- at Boone Tavern Wednesday eve
ming in honor Of Professor A. w.
Burr and his sister, Miss Celia Burr,
who are returning. at the end of the
week, to Beloit, Wis. The dinner
was given by n number of Professor
Burr's students and was the result
of a natural impulse to give some
open expression of gratitude.
DR.. Robertson and DR.. Raine, both
of the College, had been invited and
were present.
The party was concluded with a
number of short speeches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
BEREA LOSES TO L. OF X.


Berea's first intercollegiate debate,
which was held last evening in the
College Chapel, resulted in the de-
feat of the Berea team by a close
margin The judges rendered a de.
cision Of two to one in favor of the
University of Kentucky.
The question debated was: Re-
solved, That the present Dillingham;
Law be retained as a permanent
measure, namely, that three per cent
of each nationality which was resi-.
dent in the country during 1910 be
the only annual quota allowed to en-
ter the United States. The Univer-
sity upheld the affirmative and Be-
rea the negative. The University
team was composed of former Berea
students, who have many friends in
Berea College, and both the audience
and debaters showed a fine spirit
turnout the contest.
Both teams made a splendid show
ing, and the audinece was apparently
on the fence as to who would win
until the decision was announced.
While the judges were out, the
Berea College quartette entertained
with beautiful song, and following
the debate the visitors and students
were given a short reception in
Ladies Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
A STUDENTS THOUGHTS

Do not ask me what I'm seeing
As I watch the sunset glow!
And hear the students laughter
As they wander to and fro!
see away in the future,
When these boys and girls are
grown.
And they gather in the harvest
From the seed that they have sown.
Some will reap with glad rejoicing,
For their harvest will be great;
Others will be disappointed
But, oh. then twill be too late
To call back the years they wasted,
When they had the chance to win,
And they let the Devil lead them,
Lead them off in vice and sin.
We should grasp each flying moment
OF the years that come and go;
For the Bible plainly teaches,
We shall reap what e'er we SOW.
Help US to be strong and faithful,
Not look back, but look ahead,
With faith that makes us labor,
For Faith without works is dead"
Help us set a good example,
For the ones that watch our deeds,
IL we want golden harvest,
We must scatter golden seeds.
Help us TO fulfil our mission,
Ere we rest beneath the sod,
Do our very best and always
Leave the result alone with God.
He who painted all the lilies
Sees the sparrows when they fall,
He will help his own dear children,
He will hear us when we call.
We should always seek his guidance
In each task we try TO do,
Ask his blessings on our labor
He will always see us through.
We should live and work for others,
With our own lives free from sin
For the way 10 serve our Master
Is TO serve our fellowmen.
When we see some one in trouble,
BE il woman, man or child,
Maybe il will lift their burden
II we look at them and smile.
There is work for all Gods children
They should do without frown;
Gladly take your cross and bear il
Till you're ready for your crown.
Don't be longfaced, sour Christians,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Wear a smile upon your face,
When in doubt about your neighbour
Put yourself then in his place.
Ask yourself the simple questions,
"Am | wrong? and is he right!
Do | live just as ! ought to,
In my weaker brothers sight!
Will l hear my Savior whisper
When my race on earth is run,
Come We blessed of my Father
Faithful one, well done, well done 7"
EVA NJ. HAMRICk
Voc. School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

"And this" said the chief Of do
tectlves. who was doing the honors TO
party Of feminine investigators, IS
our finger print department"
"Dear me :" exclaimed one motheriy
looking woman who seemed little
out of place. "Where are the chill
dreni"
"The children. mA'amT'
"Yes-tO make the finger prints"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

A Scientific Standardization of knowledge for
Control of Life


1t longer the diffusion of knowledge irrespective oil any
Of education control OF life IN practically
functions is least a potentIalty Of applied science
What distinctly modern is the idea of an all around utilization
basis for the determined attempt to substitute
for the empirical the growing habit OF focusing scientific
inou on practical puzzles recognition scientific investigation
agency produce webeng well enlightenment II 10
part building scientific decentralization of knowl-
which will increasingly form the basis for control OF lie For lie
il not for science, but for life.
Science the shak which nhibit the higher
Of human spirit Many OF the shadows and dis
human life rid Of when good will joins hands with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
The aetraAina Accent.

A Scotchman visiting London was
advised by a friend 10 patronize a Ger
tain restaurant. being told that the
food was good and the prices very
reasonable Desiring 10 be fully
posted. the Scot inquired. And what
shoot tip for the waitrcss' How
much would she expectr'
"Nothing-when she heard 700
speak" was his friends reply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Saved Her Tears.

The bore had the fair young thing
on the verge of tears
1T costs a good iral moro than you
think To become a broad minded and
intelligent man OF the world he re-
marked.
The young thing saw her opp0r-
tunity and took II I suppose So" she
said. "and don't blame YOU for saw
Ing your money"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
DETH ZEN FRIENDS

Neli-Had my fortune told today.
Belle-No doubt you were told that
you would get u rich husband
Nell-No. the fortune teller simply
said that ! would acquire "A husband
shortly.
Belle-Oh. suppose she sized you
up and decided that any old thing In
the shape of man would satisfy you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
handicapped.

augustus, all you have 10 do IL
Just 10 talk 10 father as man to man."
I'm afraid CANE do that, Gerai-
dine"
"Why notr'
"When your father looks at me
there's something IN his eve that seems
to say he regards me ms a fish, and a
poor specimen ~ fish M that"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
BEREA COLLEGE IMPRESSES
DR.. HART

The Danville Advocate says that
DR.. Hart, who gave the principal ad-
dress at the Y. NJ. C. A. banquet
here last week, is greatly impressed
by the wonderful work the institu-
ton is doing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
PROF. ID. W. BOITNOTT QUITS
JENNINGS, La. FOR BEREA

Berea College has secured Prof. d.
W. Boitnott, formerly of Oregon and
Louisiana, to fill the place in the Ed.
ucational Department OF the College,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Don't blame anybody but yourself
if your nights are made miserable by
Indigestion. You failed 10 take Tan.
lac. Berea Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Get your Tanlac where they've got
il. Berea Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE llGHT-6EARER

you cannot be the sun,
i But you can carry light
To those whose paths must run
Through ways OF night
You cannot be a star
That lights the heavenly way.
But where dark shadows are
Al close Of day.
Fen as the Atai alon
leads to the morning clear.
So too may you lead ON
To realms OF cheer.
tCopytighD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Christison Expense
Account Hits S1OO

Clara G. Christison, elected county
superintendent on the republican ticket,
spent 800 on her general election cam
paign, according to her expense account
filed Saturday at the office of John E.
Moran. county clerk and recorder.
Dominic Spogen. democrat, defeated
for county auditor, spent STA in the
promotion Of his candidacy.
y. J. Ryan, defeated democratic can
didate for county attorney, spent $40
in his campaign.
Joseph Kirschwing, defeated for state
senator as a democratic candidate, lists
his expenditures for the campaign at
$51.
James Campbell. democrat, defeated
for constable of Great Falls township,
gives his campaign expenses as $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
WANTED-AGENTS
NO DULL TINES IN

THE FOOD BUSINESS.
People must eat and this makes the SELL
ing of the Federal Pure Food Products the
surest and safest business in the World
today. You can make 5000, 5000, $4,000
or more every year We furnish all the
pital necessary for the expansion of your
business aWd supply you with complete
free course in Salesmanship, large Quanti-
ties of free samples to give away to every
body in your territory, free advertising
name and address as our Distributor We
also print your name and address on pack
ages. without charge, SO that you get. the
benefit of thousands of dollars worth Of
repeat orders. Any products which cannot
be sold may be returned under the terms Of
our liberal guarantee. Write at once for
our Success Guaranteed Plan and complete
details how to become our Exclusive
Distributor.
FEDERAL PURE FOOD COMPANY, 23O7
Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. References: Any
bank. express railroad company mer-
camille agency in America Established
since 1895.
WANTED-A good reliable man to take
orders for Simpson tailoring in this
town and vicinity. big permanent bust
ness can be easily established because our
tailored to order virgin wool suits and
overcoats, which sell at 5000, are won
derful values. Your customer will save at
least $40 to $50 and receive the utmost
satisfaction. Our fabrics and values are
uneQualled. This is n wonderful chance
for some. ambitious man looking for a per-
fully. J. B. Simpson, Dept. 241. S31 W.
Adams st, Chicago. III
AGENTS-Take orders for men and wo-
mems high grade silk hosiery; salary or
commission paid daily. Write B. B. Hosiery
Co. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
EAST SIDE NEWS
Nosss aad personals by Mrs. n. o.
WndIsiEh. Call niue A.1I 90 $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Hinckle and
daughter, Margaret and son, Robert
and Mrs. George Hinckle and son,
-Delbert have left for a trip to Phila-
relatives. They will also visit rela-
hives in Indiana before returning
home.
The Rev. w. S. Smalley. d. D..
general superintendent of the Kan
sas SynodicaI Home Missions. will &C
eupy the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Third Presbyterian church.
The following members of Mrs. c.
L. Woods class of the Seward Ave
nue. Baptist church held a hike Fri
day to the Boys, Industrial school;
Mabel Camp. Nerda Wolfe, Lois Blink
ley. Cecil BinkIey, Clara Boyd, vi
Wan Wood and Mrs. c. L. Wood.
Mrs. d. T. Thomson will entertain
the members of the Nesta Embroidery
club Friday afternoon at her home in
Madison street.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Third Presbyterian church under
the leadership of Mr.. BurgOyne Grit
fling had charge of the mid-week
prayer service held last Wednesday
evening. A large attendance was
present. The Women's Missionary
society OF the church will have charge
of the meeting next Wednesday even
ing.
Little Billy williams. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Williams of
Monroe street, is i'll as the result of
a fa:i Friday from the second story
of the house in which they live. Lit
tie Billy was quite badly burned only
two weeks ago when his mother ac-
cidentally threw a pan of paraffin
wax on him.
Miss Florence Miller will entertain
the members of the X K. Klub Fri
day evening at her home in Grattan
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.


AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY is open in
Topeka and several other large cities for
ambitious, industrious men and women
their own. Experience and capital de-
sirable, but not necessary. A permanent,
big-paying business retailing Rawleigh
Good Health Food Products, Spices, Fla
vors, Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc. $50
everyday necessities used and appreciated
everywhere. Largest company; established
81 years. Products sold on time; lowest
Wholesale price. Particulars free. Give
age, occupation, references. w. T. Raw
leigh Co, Dept GAL, Freeport, Ill.
READ INVESTING FOR PROFIT"
six months free on trial for unusual bus
mess chances and opportunities to lay the
foundation of a fortune and get rich.
Shows how 81 eco grows to so. 900. Seven
teen years old with largest financial circu-
lation. To introduce our paper. send us
your name and address and we will send it
six months free. Address Investing for
Profit. 20 W., Jackson Blvd, Dept. ADJ,
Chicago.
FOR SALE-All the furniture in 11-roOm
house cheap If sold at once; good loca-
ton and money maker; rent 5000 per
month. Come and see me. F. NJ. Phillips.
504 Monroe street.
FOR SALE-GOOd journal route Good OPP
portunity for college or high school young
man to earn way thru school. Write Frank
Zlatnik. Della, Kansas.
ICE CREAM WAGON. horse, everything
complete, for sale, cheap. 2O44 Lincoln
FOR SALE-Confectionery store doing
good business. 9O41A East 4th, Phone
Red 4462.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

WANTED-By Missouri Pacific. machinists
and machinist helpers. bOilermakers and
boilermakers' helpers, sheet metal
workers and helpers, car repairers
and car inspectors. for st Louis.
Kansas City, Sedalia, Omaha, Osa-
watOmie, CoffeyviIIe. Wichita. Little Rock,
Texarkana, Monroe, McGhee, Alexandria,
and other shops, and round houses, on the
Missouri Pacific X. X. Standard wages
and working conditions. Osawatomie, Pa
ola and ottawa applicants report to master
mechanic at Osawatomie: at Harrington ap-
pIicants report to rOundhouse foreman; at
Council Grove, at Topeka applicants report
to f. +. Nipps, agent: at Salina, applicants
report to A 7 Coffey. agent; at Hoising-
ton applicants report to master mechanic
at HOisingtoin; at Ordway applicants re-
port to L. n. Carroll. agent: at Pueblo ap-
plicants report to h. 3. Shaver, assistant
superintendent.
wANTED-Blacksmith wood choppers,
corn cutters; pantry men; kitchen help;
farm hands; married farm couples; fry
cooks: man and wife, cooks; men cooks /;
laborers: institution help; dairy hands.
Furman's Labor Agency log West Sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
OAKLAND NEWS
Netss and personals By Mrs.. n. D.
WS6ts3gh. CAN B1us ash % SSSo.

Miss Mary Hoag entertained with
n miscellaneous shower Friday eve
Eing at her home in AFTER avenue in
honor OF Miss Vera McNemar, whose
marriage to Mr.. Harley Rathbun will
take place in the near future The
guests of the evening were: Miss Nc
Nemar, Miss Georgia Taylor, Miss
Blanch Starr, Miss Gladys Utz Miss
Esther johnson. Miss Helen Johnson
Miss F'loy Utz, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss
Merle Shrake, Miss Helen Jessop. Miss
Viola kelsey. Miss Christina Shaffer,
Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Beulah
Newell. Mrs Mamie Newell. Miss
Mary Hcag, Mr.. Harley Rathbun,
Mr.. Ben Sheldon, Mr.. Lloyd STAINS
berry. Mr.. James Clark, Mr.. Clarence
Reaugh, Mr. Oliver Oakley, Mr.. Chas.
Smith, Mr.. Chas. Taylor and Mr.. Don
Ehaffer.
Mr. David Granville of AFTER ave-
nue.. who underwent an operation last
Monday at St. Francis hospital, is
getting along nicely.
Miss Virginia Biscoe will return to
/. her home in AFTER avenue Sunday
lerrom Grand Lake, Colo, where she
spent a vacation.
Miss Augusta. Waite entertained the
SF1embers of the Oakland Forestry
club Friday afternoon at her nome
in. AFTER avenue. The guests were:
Mrs. Theodore Saxon. Mrs. r. P. Tay-
Tor. Mrs. I. c. Gardner, Mrs. o. NJ.
Keats. Mrs J. L Heller. Mrs George
Keesee. Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs
C. NJ. Reaugh and grandson. Clarence
Reaugh. jr. Mrs. H N Oakley, Mrs
C. W. Marlin. Mrs Jesse Haney, Mrs
d. NJ. Rathbun. Miss Mona McCarty,
Miss Bessie Waite and Miss Augusta
Waite.
a. The Oakland w. c. T. L. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
The home of Mrs. ]. E. Shaffer, in
Michigan avenue
Mr.. E. Brown is i'll at his home in
a
effects of a sprained ankle.
Miss Sylvia Campbell of Chester
avenue is spending the week in Over
brook. Kan, with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

APARTMENT FOR RENT-310 East 9Th
St, rooms, first floor. just remodeIed.
modern in every way, heat, light, gas and
water furnished, oak floors, enamel and
mahogany finish, close in, now ready for
occupancy. Call on owners at COL East
Fourth avenue
THREE-ROOM and bath, modern apart
ment Edison heat. Close in. Room 3,
Majestic Bldg, Phone $780,
ONE of my apartments on Topeka Ave.
will be for lease about Sept Is to 20
$65 month. il. I. Bell, 511 W. sth.
APARTMENT FOR LEASE-September
LIST, Groom complete, modern heat; jani-
tor Phone 1914.
FURNISHED light housekeeping apart
ments, close in, East side Phone Ball.
FOUR unfurnished housekeeping rooms and
bath. 1921 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
WANTED--AGENTS


soc BOTTLE Shampoo, soc Bay Rum in
our 5-piece set makes IL sell for soc soon
as shown Agents zoe, trial sample C o.
D. to prove it, United Soap Works, "a
Park Place. n. Y.
PEOPLE ALWAYS EAT. Big profits in
Producing MOTHER HUBBARD FOODS.
Goods worth $50 free. Sales guaranteed.
Send for free outfit WITHOUT CO, $50
Congress, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
MALE AND FEMALE.

FEDERAL departments have clerical po-
sitions for young men, women, Is up
ward; $40 monthly; experience unneces-
sary. For free list positions now open,
write J. Leonard (former Civil Service Ex-
aminer). 1912 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton. D. C.
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. $40 weekly
full time, LOO hour spare time. SELL
ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Exper-
fence unnecessary. International Mills,
Norristown. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
FOR sALE-AUroMoBILEs
Special Bargains
Priced for Quick Sale

BUICK COUPE-Very late model.
Has had very little service. Uphol-
stering shows no use. Has only been
/ run enough to be broken in. New
cord tires. and looks like the day it
was first sold. This would make an
ideal car for doctor, salesman. or lady
driver $1.15O.O 90
MARMON 20 PHAETON-Thoroly
renewed and refinished. Runs and
looks like a new car. Has all good
tires-and two extra. This car is one
of Americas best and at our price
offers a substantial saving. Sits
CADILLAC PHAETON Type So
(Model previous to present one.) Me-
chanically like new Disc wheels, one
extra tire. Looks like it was just out
OF factory. ......-..... .$2,35O
BUICK 22-44-Three passenger
roadster. Used only 300 miles. Has
green glass sunshade, spring bumpers
front and rear, extra tire and moto-
meter -. $S9O.VO
BUICK 21-45-Five passenger. Mo-
tor renewed and car refinished like
new 100000
BUICK 22-35-Only slightly used.
A real buy that looks like it was
brand new $4,000
BUICK K-45-Five passenger. Mo-
tor runs fine. Jas good top. tires and
paint ~ 500 o.Vo
PAIGE TOURING-The value of
this car will speak for itself. Come
and see it $650.00i
BUICK Four Cylinder Sedan-A
light powerful car. Adaptable to all
kinds of weather. In fine condition.
A car that is easy on the pocketbook
Tor upkeep ..-.. 49,. - - $4oO.Oo
COLE s-Roomy, powerful touring
car, has a fine motor. Just refinished.
Would make great car for family or
livery use. This car is a real bar
gain Z. S39U,VO
HUDSON SUPERSIX-Motor thor
oily reconditioned. Has good tires.
Good paint and top. A demonstration
will convince you of it's value. $375.00
MAXWELL ROADSTER-Late
MAXWELL TOURING. $4,000
CASH OR TERMS
BUY OF THE HOUSE WITH A
REPUTATION"
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL
BUILD THEM"
Wood Motors Co.
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.