davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Industrial Association, the object Cf
which is TO unite all the forces for
the betterment OF its clubs, farms.
institutes, etc. Pref Smith and Prof.
Lewis attended from Berea, the form
or speaking on School Sanitation"
while the latter spoke on Legal Tax
alton.
Miss Smith gave a reception FOR
her mother and father OF Bellevue.
Ohio. last Thursday evening in TN
parlor OF Boone Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Taylor assist
ed by Miss Hepsa Mayficld. en-
tertained the Vocational graduating
class at thei. house last Friday ev n
ing. The rooms were very beautifully
decorated in apple blossoms, and The
music rendered by MIR. Taylor and
Miss Smith added much TO the delight
full program OF the evening. Dainty
refreshments were also served. and
a most enjoyable time was reported.
Mr.. Kimberlain, Civil War veter-
an, died last Saturday at his home ON
Depot Street. Funeral services were
conducted. Monday afternoon, by j.
w. Parsons. The members of the Be
rea G. a. Il. were present at the
funeral.
Miss Myrta Hatcher who was re-
Gently called home on account OF
the illness OF her sister reports that
she is much improved.
Prof. .Calfee returned, Saturday,
from Richmond, Va, whore he at
tended the 10th Conference for Edu-
cation In the South. Mr.. Hudson was
also in attendance and took advant
age of the opportunity to visit Iiamp-
ton Institute. Prof. Calfee returned
by way of Washington.
Mr.. A. J. Collins OF Clay County
spent. Monday, with his son, Ben.
who is In school here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
WHITES STATION NEWS

Whites Station, April 2l.-Miss
Lucy Cochran and nephew. Robert
were shopping in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ral Ccrnelison Of hicl
DRY Plains wo.c visiting MIR. Dillard
Anderson and family. Sunday.
NonEarl Mcpherson who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Barclay
has left FOR Corbin.
Mr.. Jack Clara and family have
moved TO Ohio
Sam Mason shipped nice bunch Of
hogs the other day.
Mrs. VIII Hendren from Duluth has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. FL
kins, at this place.
Bud Dunn bought a new buggy the
other day.
Their will. b. a pie supper at the
Menelaus school house. Saturday
night. for the benefit Of the church.
Mrs. Frank Brown has been visiting
with her sister at Lowell. this week.
Oracle Fortune visited the Miss =
Brown, Sunday.
Their will b. singing services at
Whites station Chapel every Tuesday
night.
Miss Ina Pingleton spent Sunday
with Aunt Mary Cochran.
The Ritter brothers gave the young
folks party Saturday night. Those
present were the Misses Grace Parks.
Mamie Barclay, Ina Pingleton. Anna
Brown. Blanche Smith. Bette Lam
bert. Alta Robinson, Annie Cochran.
Mary and June White; the Messrs.
Curn Fortune. Farria Maupin. Harder
smith. Bob Cochran. Horace Burton.
Lyman Elkins. Lawrence Brown. Hugh
and Johnnie Parks. All had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter, ALA.
spent last Tuesday evening with her
Mrs. Halle Maupin.
Ethel Brown was shopping in b.
rea, Friday.
Mrs. Robert Cochran has been on
the sick list.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
FOR SALE

One tract OF land. seven acres, ON
east side of railroad in Conway. Ky
One good eight room dwelling built
on modern style. known as the Hart
property: finished In good style with
summer kitchen. good well. good barn.
good garden. good store house. 2iSeo
feet. and other out buildings On
good four room cottage as good -
new. well finished. about fifteen YOU
fruit trees. will sell for $3.50 on
easy terms. For particulars call on
or address me at Conway. Ky. or q.
8. Wyatt. Berea. Ky.
(ad) w. NJ. Hayes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

The College is making arrangement,
to install an ice plant In connection
with the Power Plant, so as TO give
better service at the Boarding Hall
and Tavern. In time this may make
Ice better and cheaper for all Bcroa.
Mrs. Boyd Wynn Of Paint Lick has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy
Huff, an Academy student.
A number of Bereans are anticipat-
ing going to thu Educational Associa-
ton to be held al Louisville next
week on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The Misses Bowman and Frcst had
{. joint birthday dinner at President
Frost's last Saturday. Apr. 18th. There
were eight guests present, ard an
enjoyable timo was reported
The Eleventh Congressional Dis
tIict Teachers Association was held
at Barbourville last week. The meet
ing was very poorly attended, partly
or account Of the la.eness of the
season. and partly owing to the fact
that Superintendent were busy with
their census reports. Those present
seorganized the meeting, changing
II from the Eleventh Congressional
District Teachers Association 10 the
Upper Cumberland Educational and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Special fertilizer for oats and grass,
corn, tobacco or truck gardens at
Chrisman's. (ad.I
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Logsdon spent
Sunday with j. NJ. Ccyle and wife.
Miss Sallie Bodkin vino has been
spending a few days in Berea return
ed home, Tuesday
d. A. Roebuck of Paris was in Be
rea, Thursday.
The Misses Grace Adams and Lucy
Ogg were In Richmond. Thursday.
FOR RENT, A five room cottage on
Parkway and Chestnut SITS. Mrs.
Laura Jones. (ad)
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge T. J. Coyle
spent Monday in Kingston with MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Young.
Mr.. VIM. Phillips Of Frankfort at
tended the funeral of his uncle, J. c.
Phillips, at Gooch,and, Sunday. lie
returned home. Monday.
Miss Mary Coylc will spend this
week with friends at Paint Lick.
Keep your eye open for the big
Buggy Day" at Welchs (ad)
Mr.. Stephen Langford spent satur-
day and Sunday in. Berea.
Alfred Wood, Berea student, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
at Wilde.
Frazier carts at Chrisman's (ad.)
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bodkin returned
home last week, bringing with them
q new automobile which they purchas-
ed while away.
Mr.. Edwin Fee was here from Ind
ana to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fay.
The best buggies in the world at
Welch's. (ad)
Miss Ada Estridge gave social
last Saturday evening from seven
thirty to ten O'Clock to large num-
Der of young men and young wcmen
of the town at her home on Chest
nut st. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dr..
Bodkin, who were recently married.
The evening was an exceedingly en-
joyable one to all present.
Mr.. David Cole of Sand Gap was
In town, Monday.
The Christian church held a social
night from $50 TO $3.50 on
the lawn just in front of the church.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent.
DR.. and Mrs. BOdkin, accompanied
by Mrs. Welch and daughter Hilda,
drove over to Lexington. Sunday, in
their new machine.
Mr.. Terrill. State Student Secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. was in town, Sun
lay and Monday. 4
No other concern dares to give
guarantee like Welch's. Why? Be-
'ause they haven't got the quality.
(ad) A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Better ask twice than lose your
way once"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
L &C AL P A G E

NEWS or BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOUR .Es
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

President Wilson by his tact. his
readiness TO consult and the fact
that he will go mere than halt way
to NEE, Congress-all the way from
the White House to the Presidents
room in the Capitol, in fact-has Won
great prestige since the opening ~
Congress, and 1t is freely predicted
that his administration will escape
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 O. m. 1855 p. IN
BEREA 1907 p. m 3:52 .. N.
Cincinnati $3.50 .. m. 7:46 an.
South Bound. Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. Sis D. m.
BEREA 1884 p. IN. 1888 q m.
Knoxville 700 y. IN. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Beres TO take
on passengers for Dayton. o., Rich
mond, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus. o.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 g. m.
BEREA ll:55 .. m.
No. 80 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

many OF the pitfalls OF his prrdcces-
sors who have attempted to modify
the tariff.
And the President is taking the
country into his confidence also. and
Il would seem that for once we may
have a great reduction in the tariff
without putting business into hole.
Altogether the new administration
is meeting with favor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Tho Normals won in game tf
baseball with the vocationals by a
score OF III TO 3, Monday afternoon,
on the main athletic field. A good
many witnessed the game, and II IS
hoped that baseball enthusiasm Will
continue.
Miss Lula Spencer. former stu
dent OF the Normal Department who's
home is now in Middletown. o.. had
narrow escape from the floods in
that city, and was left entirely dcs-
titute.
The Senior Academy boys planned
a trip TO Anglin Falls. Monday, for
the entire class. A delightful trip. OF
course. was t. BE- expected, owing 10
the beautiful weather
The Franklin Literary Socity will
give an open meeting. Saturday night.
in their room, In the Industrial Build
ing, to which they are inviting the
girls from the Foundation Schools and
Vocational girls Of Foundation rank.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Montgomery, an assist
ant of w. 2. Weatherford at the
Southern Conference gave an enter
tanning moving picture exposition at
the chapel last Saturday night, illus
trating the conference which is to
be held at Black Mountain, n. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24


welch's, soon. Don't miss IL. Cad)
Rev. Keltch's little daughter fell
and broke her arm, Sunday. Dr.
/ Cornelius was called and set tn
arm. She is reported TO be getting
along exceedingly we'll.
| MIR. Edwin s. Fee of Clarksburg,
| Ind, attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Fay. Monday. returning home, on
Wednesday.
The little son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. 5. knight. who Tell one day
last week, breaking two teeth and
biting his tongue is reported better.
Five cars Of fertilizer now on sale
Chrisman's. (ad.D
The Missionary Society OF the Bap-
fist Church has thirty yards o; fine
homemade carpet for sale. For any
Information call on Mrs. Tom Quinn.
Phone 1909. (ad).
Mrs. Laura Jones has just received
q new line of shapes and specials.
Fine outing hats for excursions may
be had from fifty to seventy-five
cents. Call and see them. Chestnut II.
Store. (ad.
Mrs. W. IL. Porter and daughter.
Frances. of Lexington visited in
Berea from Thursday uniil Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler visited with
friends in town last week.
Secretary Morton preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing.
Just arrived, car load of the
latest improved farm machinery, such
as drills, harrows. planters, cultiyat-
ors and plows of the james Oliver
and the j. q. Case brands at Chris
mans. (ad)
Mr.. and MS. II. c. Woolf lef;,
Monday, for short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Porter in Lexington.
Mr.. S. b. Combs and family have
moved into their neat and attractive
little house which has just been erect
ed on Center st.
Miss Nancy Meyers. accompanied
by the Misses Cora Newton and Car
line Miller, spent from Saturday unit !
Monday az her home in Richmond.
Grass seeds. plows. and wire fence
at Welch's. tad
Mr.. Morton's Sunday School class
of young men and a number of addi-
tional ilvited guests enjoyed an ex
ceedingly pleasant and delightful even
ing together at the Parish House,
Tuesday.
l6 per cent fertilizer is known by
every body. Sold at WEIGHS. (ad)
A large number of the students 1
took advantage Of the beautiful |
weather, Monday, and went for an all 1
day outing. The Volunteer Mission
Study band went to Brush Creek
CoNNos u ppiNy vi tuN NOtaNiOhdi oAdN
ients and teaches to Mallory Springs.
md several other parties to various
points of interest in the surrounding
Old Hickory and Studebaker bug.
sies, better and cheaper than ever
It Chrisman's. Notes with security
(ad.)
The Sunday meetings OF Harts set
cement were well attended. Mrs. Rob
,rts led and Mr.. Smith spoke.
There will be a general gathering
II the Camp Fire girls soon Look
tut for public notices
1t looks like everybody is going to
(ad)
The Wednesday night prayer meet
ngs at the Union Church are calling
mt large crowds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
HARVEY II. BROCK
For County Supsrinte ndent b

Born In Madison County; ATTENDED
Public Schools at Lexington. Ky.
graduated at Kentucky. now Transyl-
vania University. In 1898. taught In
County schools aud Afterwards served
eleven years In Richmond as High
School teacher. Principal and Super
intendent-
Subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic party In the August Primary
Your vote will b. appreciated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
THE GRAND.

Quo Vadis" (Whither goest thou) <, a three reel production by the Quo Vadis Film Company, will head the attraction at the Grand tonight. It is the story of the life of St. Paul from the time he participated in the stoning of St. Stephen until he was beheaded by Nero, which occurred on the same day that the venerable St.. Peter was crucified and burned in the Roman arena with other Christian martyrs. This story portrays the grandeur of pagan Rome when Chris tianity was in the throes of early per secution. It is said that more than 5000 people participated in the pro duction of "Quo Vadis."
 "Ashes," a two-reel Reliance fea- ture, will also be shown at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

The Arkway tonight offers "A Nasty Jilting" as the feature picture It is the story of two lovers who start to dance, but before reaching the hall, Harold sprains his ankle He insists upon Kate remaining but she Loyalty refuses. The next week Harold recovers and asks Kate to go with him again, but having to nurse her invalid mother she refuses. liar old, thoughtlessly goes without her, and this saddens Kate, who gives back his ring. Harold, seeing he has made mess of things, goes west and succeeds in amassing a fortune. He writes Kate that he is coming to claim her as his bride, but she has promised to marry Kirk. However, Harold arrives before the ceremony is performed, and Kate jilts Kirk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
MUTT AND JEFF IN PANAMA" :"

MUTT AND JEFF IN PANAMA" {"
 In Mutt and Jeff in Panama which will appear at the Grand to- morrow night, Bud Fishers two comical characters lend their valuable aid in the formal opening of the big canal. This play represents new era of musical comedy production, i'm asmuch as it embodies all of the ele- ments of good entertainment, includ- ing farce comedy, extravaganza, drama and travesty, all shaped into a musical comedy of the approved sort. Gus Hill has given the new book a magnificent production from every point of view. The musical score is entirely new, from the fer tile brain of Leo Edwards, who has number of big successes already to his credit. Owen Davis and Bud Fisher wrote the story and, of course, the side-splitting antics of his brain people are of his own brand. The scenic production excels anything ever offered in a play of this charac- ter and spectacular mechanical ef- fects are shown which produce genu- inc thrills. The music is fully up to the standard of a Grand Opera, cos tuning and dancing numbers savor of the best Broadway ever Knew. A chorus of girls, who are really pretty and who know how to sing dance and look bewitching, give zest to the en- tertainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
I3,572,O00 BALES
 ESTIMATED CROP
MEMPHIS PAPERS GUESS
UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS IS CAUSE OF LOW ESTIMATE
 OF 1913 CROP.

Memphis, Nov. 17.-The Commer- cial Appeal estimates the growth of this years cotton crop in 13,572,O0O bales. These figures do not include linters.
 The estimate is based on the an- swers of correspondents from all parts of the cotton belt, and repre- sent careful inquiries on their part into the size of the crop in their sec tions.
 The hot weather during late Aug ust and early September brought about an early opening of the crop, and it is probable that larger per centage of the crop has been jicked to date than ever before known. The high price paid for the staple has re- suited in a rush by farmers to get their product to market, there being almost no holding reported. A few instances of holding for higher prices are reported from districts where heavy rains have damaged the grade, and farmers refuse to take the price bid for the low grades. These are very few, however.
 Damage from frost was confined almost exclusively to eastern Arkan- sas, where much damage was done in the overf1owed territory, and to the eastern states, North Carolina hav- ing suffered especially heavy in this regard Staple is said to be fairly good in the east, but much damage has resulted in the central and west ern portions of the belt from heavy rains in September.
 The ocfirn fo hN cf ofoc follourc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
TWO PIONEER EDITORS
 DEAD WITHIN WEEK
w. R. BARROW AND G. RAINEY WILLIAMS BURIED AT
 LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-The funeral of w. R. Barrow, one of the pioneer editors of Arkansas, took place Mon day afternoon. Until a short time before his death MT. Barrow was the owner of the Argenta Times. He previously operated the Little Rock Bee and Herald He was a member of the General Assembly from Pulas- Xxi county in 1911.
 This is the second pioneer editor
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17
EARL BARLEY DEAD.

Earl Barley, aged 21 years, son of MT. and Mrs. D. C. Barley of Round Mountain, died this morning of par alysis. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, conducted by the Rev. J. M. Lark Burial will be at Round Mountain cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17

of Arkansas to be buried in Little
 Rock during a week, G. Rainey Will Hams, whoadied in Atlanta being the other. MT. Williams started as edi- tor of the Dardanelle Post Dispatch,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-17

later owned and edited the Fort Smith Times, retiring from journalism to enter the insurance field. Mir. Will Hams became a national character, due to his campaign writing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
Grain Prices Improving

Portland, Ore, March 3.-The
present week will see the dollar
mark reached in the tidewater wheat
markets, according to most of the
dealers. They take a bullish view or
the situation because of the light
ness of stocks in the country and
the continued steady demand for
milling grades. At the close of the
week bids for bluestem were freely
made at country points equal to
9S72 cents here. The big sale at
Walla Walla Thursday represented a
Coast price of about 81 cents, and
when the quality of the grain is
taken into account, wheat men con-
slider that it practically represents a
dollar market.
While the demand is mainly for
milling bluestem, there is also a good
call for the other sorts. Offers of
Y cents for club were turned
down here. Red Russian was quot
ed firm at 85 cents.
Not much trade is passing in the
oats market, but prices are firm, the
best white milling oats being held at
$27 to $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
Special prices on Dry Cleaning.

Until March 1st, ladies plain
skirts, dry cleaned and pressed, Use,
ladies' plain suits, $3.50. Mems
suits, dry cleaned and pressed, $3.50;
dyed and pressed, $500. We pay re-
turn postage. Write for Dry Clean
ing and Laundry price list. Money
must accompany order.-Ideal Laun-
dry Co. Spokane. feb 1928
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-07
FINOUS NEGRO EDUCATOR
| To ADDRESS LOCAL AUDIENCE
,ooker T. Washington Comes to Tell of His
Work at Tuskegee---He Represents
a Great Work

would hardly realize that he had his
beginning in slavery and worked as
slave. The exact date of his birth
is not known. but it is presumed to
be about SO. His early home was
an old plantation shanty, windowless
and with a dirt floor. Until the
close of the civil war he was in the
service of his plantation master.
When he became free he worked in
any way to assist the family. 1t
was while working in the coal mines
that he overheard some colored men
talking about a place where poor
colOred boys could work their way
through school, After much persua-
sion he succeeded in getting his
mother to allow him to go to that
school. Accordingly he set out for
Hampton Institute in Virginia. 1t
was with great difficulty that this
negro lad made his way Racial
prejudice prevented his lodging at
"stopOvers' and travel in coaches.
However after a few days and many
lscOuragements, by walking and
catching rides, he reached Rich
mond, Va. Destitute, penniless and
hungry, he slept the first night
under a sidewalk, where, 20 years
afterward, on the same spot, he
came back to deliver a speech.
Immediately after graduating
from Hampton, young Washington
went back to his colored people and
started a day and night school. Gen
orally a young man, educated as he
was, preferred politics, but he had
learned at Hampton that something
more than politics was necessary for
the betterment of the negro race. 1t
was while in this initial work of ed
ucation that the call came from the
south to Hampton for a leader to
start negro school at Tuskegee.
General Armstrong, who was prin-
Cipal, lost no time in summoning his
most faithful janitor boy and placed
the call before him. Anxious to get
into such work Washington accept
ed the call and started INN ediately
on the southern journey.
Upon arriving at Tuskegee he
found conditions extremely unfavor-
able for the starting of a school,
However, he went to work at once to
formulate definite policy for
1uskegee. He Immediately sum-
moned to an old shanty church those
who wanted to learn and better their
conditions. The first winter was one
of trying circumstances. But the
graduate from Hampton was equal to
the occasion. He was original and
this situation demanded an original
thinker. He had studied the negro
and knew what he was made of. He
vas familiar with the desires and
eagerness of the old slaves to learn.
Conditions and previous habits of
life showed that the negroes We're a
rural people. The solution of better
ing their condition must be had in
adjusting them to the country and
the soil; making them a necessary
and a potential factor in modern ag-
riculture; training them to SOW and
cultivate their own crops in a scien-
tific manner; marketing and selling
their own products on a commercial
scale; laying out, providing and
building better homes. This was the