davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
HUSBAND SLAIN
PROTECTING WIFE

COTTAGEV1LLE, KY, May 21.-
George Garrett, aged IS, was instant
ly killed today when he sought to
protect his wife. who was threatened,
it is said, by Mrs. Sudie Franklin,
who lived with CARROTS mother on
an adjoining place, quarreled. Mrs.
Franklin Is said to have aimed re-
yolver at Mrs, Garrett before Gar
rett interviewed. He was shot through
the heart. Mrs. Franklin is under ar
rest charged with murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
STATE MEETING Of
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOLD FIRST SESSION
PREL IMlNATRY MEETINGS AT
CHURCH AT 10 A. NJ, CON
vENTlON AT 2 p. M.
MATINEE MUSICAL To ENTERTAIN
nv w.
Miss Cary Watkins, of Memphis, Re-
spends to Welcome by Mrs. Shell
don-Program for Thursday, Re-
ception by Mrs. G. A. Parker.
IN. uwR 1900 ~A4sHxp
Wednesdays Daily.)

wednesdays Daily.)
The preliminary meetings of the
[copmittees End boards of the various
workings of the Kings Daughter
took place at the First Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., this morning, be,
ginning at 10 o'clock with the enroll
ment Of the delegates. Fifteen min
utes later there was called meeting
of the executive board for the pur-
pose of supplying vacancies on the
board of directors for the Home for
Incurables.
The first regular session was oren-
ed at 2 o'clock with devotional exer-
cises conducted by Rev. r, E. Biz
kett.
The president then announced the
list of the committees, and Mrs. A.
E. Sheldon vas heard in the address
of welcome, which is published in
full In another place.
Miss Cary Watkins responded to
Mrs. Sheldon in most eloquent and
appropriate short talk. Miss Wat
kins is from Memphis and is one of
the most loyal and active of the
Kings Daughters in the state.
After, the closing of the program
for the afternoon, which was proper.
ly speaking a getting of things liz or
der for the real business of the meet
ing, there vas an adjournment to at.
tend the Matinee Musical entertain.
ment which will be given at the Cen
fury Club at 4 o'clock complimentary
to the delegates present.
The program for Thursday follows:
Thursday Morning. 9 O'Clock.
Organ prelude-Miss Herndon, Co
lumbia.
Prayer-Mrs. Frank Latham, Mem
phis.
Roll call.
Minutes.
Report Of state president.
Report Of assistant state president.
Report of recording secretary.
Report Of treasurer.
Solo--Mrs. Fcrgey, Columbia.
Report OF custodian of funds for
Home Of Incurables.
Report of chairman OF silver
Cross" our cf1cial organ.
Report Of county secretaries.
Report Of city unions.
Noon hour prayer-Mother White.
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
COMMISSIONER PECK
TOUCHES HIGH COST
OF LIVING QUESTION


when we give more attention to i'm
proving our public roads and our ru-
raj schools; when we are willing to
make rural life conditions attractive
to our boys and girls; when we prove
to them the advantages they can have
in farming over other lines of work;
when we quit belittling the vocation
of farming; when we make available
to the farmer of today the infoTma-
ton he needs for success in his work,
We will find a solution to the prob
lem of the high cost of living, and
not before.
We must bring about equilibrium;
labor is not properly adjusted. The
cities and towns are overcroWded
with young men and young women
seeking positions. The supply ex-
ceeds the demands and as a conse-
Quence low wages prevail.
Our real prosperity is based on the
prosperity Of the farmer and any 9TH
er plan will exhaust itself in time. So
this problem is one that should enlist
the cooperation Of the railroads, the
manufacturers, the teachers, the pro-
fessional men of all classes. Not that
they should give up their present
work whatever that may be, but In
helping the farmer to qualify for sue
cessfully carrying on his work.
We have reached a point where a
readjustment Ct conditions is abso-
lutely necessary. Our first need is
the products Of the farmer and II the
prices continue to go up for food pro-
ducts and the laborer has to pay all
his wages tcrHtood, what will be the
effect on ailroads, the business
man and u manufacturer? All have
an interest n the successful solution
Of this problem and all can assist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS
CLOSING EXERCISES
FRIDAY. MAY e
GRADUATING EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD AT THE OPERA
HOUSE MAY 2e.
c. M. A. CLOSES ON MAY u
Prof. Harry Clark, of University of
Tennessee, to Address High School
Graduates and E. E. Barthei at
Military Academy.

With the exercises of the gradual
ing class Of the Columbia high
School at the Opera House on Thurs.
day night, Nay 29, will close the
schools of Columbia. The Institute
closed its years work with the Mon
day exercises, and on Tuesday, May
81. will witness the closing at Co.
lumbia Military Academy.
! The first Of the High School com
mencement exercises will take place
at the Athenaeum on Friday night OF
this week with Miss Cones musical
recital. The orchestra rendition will
be special feature of this program.
The class day exercises will take
place on Wednesday morning, May
%, at 10 o'clock, the members OF the
class appearing as Indians, their
prophesies, poems and orations be-
ing delivered rs nearly as possible in
the Indian dialect and after the man
ner of expression used by poor Lo.
At night will follow delightful
program by Miss Tomlinson's class
in expression, consisting of readings
recitations and play.
The graduating exercises Will DC
held at the opera house on THURSDAY
1 night, May 80, and feature OF this
program by the class will be the ap
pearance Of the class chorus trained
\ by Miss Camille Herndon.
Prof. Harry Clark, Of the Univer
2 sity of Tennessee, will deliver the ad
D dress to the graduating class.
4 The medals for the senior am
Z Junior Latin classes will be awarded
. as will also The Herald medal for tn
3 best essay or citizenship. For thi
Q latter medal there are sixty-fve cor
. testants.
p The faculty for the High Schoe
has already been selected for tn
. coming year, and in speaking o. tn
= outlook for the next year one Of tn
= instructors stated today that. he ha
4 never seen as much interest this nea
! the close Of the school He sal
= There is more of hopefulness by tn
4 pupils as we'll as the teachers for tn
. fall term than usual, and that ther
) is a general good feeling in every d.
partment of the school. 5"
\ On Tuesday morning, May 81, 9
4 the Military Academy the closing g.
Z 'ercises of the present session will O.
Z cur E. E. Barthell, of Nashville
4 will deliver the address to the grady
i ating class, which Is composed OF
! B. Sharp, Harper Vaughn, Weade
= Church, Phelps Lowell, Harry Rite
Paul McAdams, Buford Timmon
? Harry Turner, Joc W. Tolley an
Check Stephens. Lowell is yaledi
torian of the class and Vaughn
A salutatorian.
4 The usual medals will be given fc
proficiency in classes, drills and all
r letics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

This store is always abreast with the times and
never fails to boost anything that is for of CO.
lumbia and Maury county. Therefore, during Chau-
,uIqua Week we will give special bargains and will
refund railroad and hack fares and pikage on cash
purchases Of $500 and $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
Most Prompt and EHectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When You have bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that il
pleasant to take, remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions
and restores the system to healthy
condition. This remedy has world
wide sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. Sold by all oeal-
ers. (Adv..)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
Health a Factor In Success.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that a
man Is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he is never well when
they are constipated. For conslipa
ton you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets
They not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the DIGESTION. They are for gale by
all dealers. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock

Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock.
Hymn, More Love to Thee.
Prayer--Mrs. B. P, Dalton, Theta.
Roll call.
Minutes.
Report of Circles from Davidson,
Giles, Hawkins, Hamilton, Maury and
Putnam counties.
Report of revision committee.
Paper, Shall the Personal Equation
be Allowed to Impede the Spiritual
Progress of the Order-Mrs. E, Dan
Smith, Mt. Peasant, s .,/
Prayer-Miss Fannie Battle, Nash
vile. ~ 4
Thursday Evening.
A reception will be given at the
home of Mrs. G, A. Parker, ST., COM
plimentary to the visitors. q
The Sunday school room of the
church has been turned into dining
room. and luncheon will be served
there every day at noon. This de-
partment Is under the management
of a competent committee and is one
of the pleasing features of the meet
ings, the delegates not having to rush
in order to get back to the afternoon
sessions. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
Cherries Now. Ready

l am ready to fill orders for Cher
ries, $500 per case of six gallons.
Cash with order. HORACE RAINEY.
19Id3t WIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

For mild, easy action Of tho bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
IAntive. 2sc at all stores. (Advtl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
LETTER FROM FORMER BenEA
STUDENT

The Citizen received an interesting
lotter recently from Mr. Luther Brown,
a student In Berea for four years.
MIR. Brown is located at Mcveigh. Ky
as Secretary OF the Miners Y. NC. A,
and writes as follows: II you can
find space in your columns. would 10
glad II you would kindly say that
think daily OF 10y Berea friends and
that | am striving to become worthy
OF the kindly interest they have TAX
on In me. ] am engaged in a work
believe In to the extent that gladly
give my entlo time TO carrying Il on. q"
Clarence Miller. Robcrt Hanna and
Arlio MCGUIRE. three Berca students.
gro with Mr.. Brown In Mcvelgh. where
they are trying TO champion the
"Berea Idea"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
WORK OF MOODY INSTITUTE

Much is mado OF the Open Air
Work during the summer Mt The
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago. u
has been found an opportune time 70
reach the multitudes.
During six days OF each week. tn"
Gospel Wagons go out with the stu
dents, both men and women, TO Tho
street corners. parks. etc. There the
crowds gather round TO listen TO the
Gospel message and enjoy the Cos.
pei songs.
Il is expected that Gospel Auto
mobile will be added to the equip
ment Ut the Institute soon. This
will enable the students with their
leaders to cover larger territoy IN
Chicago and visit Amusement Parks,
Ball Parks, Summer Gardens ard
such places where people congregate
IN large numbers.
The institute employs a man, vhp
has had many years experience. TO
direct this work and train the studShl
10 do IL. and also seek to stimulate
and encourage the churches Of tho
city to engage in II.
This. together with other forms ~
practical work, are vital part OF
the free training in the English Bi-
lie AMI CoaD.l MusIc nroyided al
the Moody Institute OF Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Mr.. Claude Anderson, class OF 1912,
who has been spending the summer
In Berea loft. Wednesday morning. for
Buckhorn, KY, where he takes up
his WORK as teacher of Agriculture
in Witherspoon College next year.
Mr.. l.. ]. Karnosh, class 1918, is in
the aluminium business for the sum
mer and 10 peddling his wares in
Paducah and vicinity.
Mr.. Pat Porter. class 1913, is enjoy
ing the summer In agricultural work
On farm at his home at Toboso,
Ohio.
Jas. +. Faulkner, former editor and
manager of The Citizen, now in
charge OF the Health Car under the
State Health Dept, visited rela-
tives and his many friends in BeNa,
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Miss Helen Olson, an Academy stu
dent Of last year. is now in tho Good
Samaritan Hospital al Knoxville.
Tenn. Miss Olson had an attack of
appendicitis just before Commence
ment and spent two weeks In the
hospital here. bu: after reaching her
home Ut Elizabethtown, Tenn, a sec
end attack made an operation neces-
sary.
NThe many friends of Mr.. Chas. Les
ter Hill, former Berea student, will
be pleased TO learn that he has been
elected as manager of forensics for
the graduating class OF 1915 in Oregon
Agricultural College. Mr.. Hill will
be remembered as a member of Al
pha Zeta Literary Society and an en-
thuslagtic debater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh gave the young
people OF the summer school a very
delightful entertainment and picnic
on the lawn nea- the Tabernacle,
Friday. the 4th. All Joined In with the
patriotic spirit suitable for the oc-
casion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
&C AL P A G E
NEWS or sEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mrs. Maggie Ogg and daughter. Luz
cy, arc the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Estridge till Thursday.
Mrs. d. r. Botkin has been indis-
posed for few days.
Mr.. Will Hanson, wife and little
daughter. Elizabeth, left. Monday
for Lexington to visit friends and
relatives.
Judge Coylc has returned home
from flying trip to Florida. Tic
reports a fair cop Of oranges.
Mr.. b. II. Gabbard, travelling sales
man for the Wick Chemical Co. OF
Greensboro, ~ c.. is enjoying his
annual vacation with Berea people.
Mrs. DR.. Steel will leave, Thurs
day, for a visit with her people near
Louisville.
t. G. Garrison, of Springfield, is Wis
ting kia sister, Mrs. Taylor Muncy.
Mrs. Hall. of Center Street. has
rented her place and joined her hus-
band In Winchester, Ky.
News reached us of the recent mar
riage OF Miss Anna Hanson to DR..
Walter Alban. Miss Hanson is the
daughtec of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hanson of Berca and is we'll known !,
Berea people. She has been for some
time teacher of Art in Western Uni
versity, Lincoln, Nob.
DR.. Alban will be remembered as a
visitor here last year
Berca Public school began. Monday.
at the public school building in the
West end of town with about one hun
dred pupils in attendance. Mr.. Har-
din Long, a Bcrea trained man. is
principal and Is assisted by Mrs.
Burt vanWinkle, Miss Eta Moore,
Miss Mary Tatum, and Mr.. William
Dean.
Prof. ChaS d. Lewis will speak ut
the NJ. e. church on Chestnut Street,
Sunday morning, July 49, Mr.. G. W.
Everett will preach at Wallace Chapel
The Misses Mae Todd. Ada Estridge
Sarah and Margaret Baker attended
the Baptist Summer Assembly at
Georgetown last week.
Mr. Ruth Hoffman of Philadelphia IS
guest at tho home of DR.. B. II.
Roberts.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Coylc is improving nice
ly and will be out OF the hospital
in a week.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. Clark
on Chestnut St., join in sympaths
with them in their sad loss of their
son, Oscar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
SUBSCRIBERS TO KENTUCKY HALL

The very generous response OF
citizens, students and Faculty TO
the call for subscriptions for the new
Kentucky Hall has been one OF the
most cheering things In the history
Of tho Institution. Moreover. the pay.
ments en- these subscriptions have
been as a rule faithful and prompt.
so that about $4,000 is now In hand
toward the building. Nevertheless. f"t
good and sufficient reasons anoth n
7 building will DO started ahead OF
KENTUCKY Hall.
Tho Knapp Model School Building.
mainly provided for by a bcquest soon
to be paid. IL To stand en- the LIT
west Of the CongNe gational church pro
perry. and will be the most perfect
building possible for the instruction Of
young children. Superior work like
that long famous In the room o:
Miss Boatright will be provided for
tho eight gra deJ. Miss Ollie PARKER
and other teachers working with Miss
Boatright under direction Of Mis3
Bowersox and the Normal Department
Faculty. This will provide observation
and practice work for all Normal gu
dents. and superior advantages for
all the children the building can hold
about 200. The number OF Mod
School children will thus strictly be
limited. and preference will be given,
first. IT, those previously In the Mod
81 Schools. and cecond TO those whose
conduct and school-work are the best
The first four grades will have the
front yard for thclr play ground. aud
the upper four grades will have q
fine Athletic Park OF their own on tie
land south. IL is hoped this play
ground can be used a good deal by
all tho young people OF the village.
thoco who are not In the Model
Schools having a chance there at stat
I'd times.
This providing OF suitable play
grounds is main reason for hasten
Ing this building. as well as the de-
sire to give the Normal Department
better opportunity for carrying out
Its program OF expansion.
So with new Music Hall. Ice Plant
and Knapp Hall in progress the sum
mer viii be a busy one for those who
wish to work.
A quite decisive reason for putting
Knapp Hall ahead Of Kentucky Hall .
that We shall have money to finish
II. while we might get Kentucky Hall
half done and have to stop till he
rest OF the money was found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Prof +. o. Clark and wifc arr Wis
ting out of town this week. They
plan to spend two days with friends
at Irvine. Estill County. later they
go to Jackson, Breathitt County,
where Prof. Clark expects to speak
at a public meeting to be held there
soon.
Secretary and Mrs. Morton have re-
turned from a few days visit among
friends at various points in northern
states. While away they enjoyed 9
very pleasant time at Berea Reun-
ion held in Cleveland, o.. an account
OF which appears on another page.
The mother OF Rev. o. c. Haas. pas
tor Of the NJ. Z. church of this place.
died at her home, Mt. Vernon. Ind.
last Tuesday night. Our heartfelt
sympathy is extended to Rev Haas
and family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Frost started for California on
Thursday to visit a sister. exp citing
to be back at Chautauqua for the
month OF August.
Pres. Frost spends a few days at
Battle Creek on his way to Mt. Pleas
ant. Mich, whcrc he gives a Com
mencement address at the STATE
Normal School OH the 9th. Returning
he expects to visit his brother. Rev.
Lewis c. Frost, at Metamora, and
his son. Stanley Frost. at Detroit,
where no is expected to preach en-
the 18th in Bethany Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Ernberg started East on Thurs
day to find market for products Of
the Fioeside Industries.
Prof. and Mrs. Hunt are at the
summer school in Knoxville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
coloatb NOTES

The First Baptist church. oolored.
" Bcrea held their rally, Sunday, the
first, with dinner On tho ground
About five hundred people and visi-
tors were present. Meeting was con
Quoted by Rev. T. II. Broaddus. Over
one hundred and thirty -thce dollars
wcrc raised.
Miss Melissa Ballard leaves Bcrea
this morning for Detroit. Michigan,
where she will spend tho summer
with Mrs. Stanley Frost.
Mr.. Pete Bowman left today for
Winchester where he will be- at
work for few weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
COLLEGE ITEMS

Mr.. F. o. Bowman, clerk in The
Citizen office last year, left, Friday
night. Tor Minneapolis, n. c.. where
he is employed as principal of a
graded school for the ensuing year
His sister, Miss Maude, accompanied
him and will assist in the work
Miss Ruth McFall, member of The
Clifton staff who has recently taken
up work in Berca. left, Monday. for
vacation among friends and relatives
in Ohio.
Dean Slagle returned. Saturday.
from a months vacation. during
which time he had many pleasant Wis
its with old acquaintances in North
Carolina and Tennessee. He assumes
general management of The Citizen
for the summer.
Friends of Albert II. Osborne. the
Youngest son of Treasurer Osborne,
will be glad to learn of his recent
graduation from the Dental College OF
the University CT Southern Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles. He has also pass
ed the State Board examinations and
will begin at once the practice OF his
profession at Long Beach In the office
OF his uncle, DR.. Ben T. Maltby. DIR.
Maltby will be pleasantly remember
ed as a former student and Assist
ant in the Treasurer's office.
The old Congregational church is 10
be thoroly overhauled and refitted
for a music building, with the expecta
ton that II will be reday for occupan-
cy at the opening of the fall term.
The great increase OF cabinet organ
students makes this necessary. The
newly constructed building will con-
tain sixteen practice rooms.
The College has received the gift
Of twelve foot telescope from the
late Andrew p. Henkel. OF Wyomming
Ohio. THIS will be the best instrument
In thu State, and will require small
new building for it's accommodation.
Just where 1t can be advantageously
located is a question now under con
sidoration. Mr.. Henkel is a friend CT
T.. X. stearns, of Wyoming. o., one
or Berea's trustees. and chairman OF
lts Investment Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Prof. Rigby who has been taking
special work in voice culture In Bos-
ton returned homo last Friday.
Prof John f. Smith arrived. Monday
night, from an extended trip thru
Tennessee, North Carolina and Ken
lucky. He attended the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Black Mountain. y. c., visited
MaryviIle College at Maryville. Tenn,
and various other points of interest
in the mountain sections.
Mr.. Burgess, Supt. OF Wood Work.
returned, Monday. from Crab orchard.
Lincoln County. Kentucky. whore he
has been visiting and enjoying the
fine mineral waters for week.
Mr.. Grant Huff left NJ his home
at Partridge, Lctcher County. Ken
lucky, this week. Mr.. Huff Is en-
ployed as accountant in the construc-
ton department and plans to re-
turn to his work about August ..
Mr.. Ralph o. Fletcher. supt OF
College Gardens, conducted Sunday
School at Hickory Plains. Sunday. lie
is very favorably impressed with the
interest the young ladies of the com
munity are taking In the work.
Berca's trustee, Hon Guy Ward Nal
Ion, IL managing the ice business
for the city OF Cincinnati, during the
sultry season new so severe in all
parts OF the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
Oscar &. Clark

own and in the summer OF 1912 he
assumed the editorial direction and
general management of The Harlan
Enterprise at Harlan. KY, with mare.
ed success.
still others who were intimately
acquainted with Mr.. Clark will re-
member him as a young man Of the
highest character. quiet and unassur =
ing yet a young man Of deep con
victiCnj and strcng determination.
His active work as member Of the
Presbyterian church Of Harlan has
been uplifting to the community ana
as President of the Christian I'm
deavor he was eager to seize the
many opportunities for active wo:k
among the young people of the town.
Mr.. Clark was born March Is, 1855
In Owsley County. His illness at Har-
Ian was short and very severe. Inter
ment at Berea cemetery July eth. si-
ter funeral services at the Metho-
dist church conducted by DR.. u. H.
Roberts with the assistance of Rev.
Howard Hudson and ID. w. Morton.
Tho members of Phi Delta, Nc.
Clark's friends and companions n
literary work. acting as pail bearers
were. John Brannon. Ezekiel Whitaker
Claude Anderson, Waldo Davis N,
Garter Robinson and Dean Slagle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
FOR SALE

On Aug. 6. 1918. will soil /. 100 acres
OF land located .; Boone. Ky. four and
half miles south OF Bcrea on the
l.. and ~ Railroad: also several
head OF fine suck and up-to-dato
farm machinery. three boilers and
engines. ono grist mill and two saw
mills.
Terms made 70 suit the purchase.
farm will be sold nc n whole on d.
vided TO suit purchasers.
@. l.. Wren. Boone. Ky.