davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
D.. Mlss' Nervine

is one OF the bes. remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands OF cases
and those who have used j, have
the greatest faith in h. II 10 not
. "cure-all," but = reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give il = trial.
Sold BY eli psvssIsts n the hrs<
bsttis ssils . bsAsdt ysvr nsnsy 10
Psturne1.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Glkhart lad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Nita v. Slater
haIPdresSor

Leave your combings and all hair
orders with Mrs. c. X. Graves of
The Enterprise. Orders promptly
flied. a
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-The S. W. Ia Section 2,
Twp. 7 Range 50 adjoining the town.
site of Raymer-fee simple title.
Will accept small payment down,
balance at G per cent. Address G..
O. Williams, Rockford, Illinois.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Before we endorse Mr. Mumper's
plan to do away with the Tax Commits.
sion, we want to know what is propos-
ed in its place. We do not wish to
jump from the frying pan into the fire.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

County division sentiment has grown
tremendously since the tar notices have
been received ia this neck of the woods
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-Set of blacksmith tools
and good business. Enquire or write
j. W. Forster, Stoneham, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

The Sterling Advocate is going to
start giving the Associated Press re.
ports soon. THIS should be q great i'm
provsment and should multiply its sub.
scnption list and largely extend its field
of usefulness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Brother Stanley Of the Keota News
announces that he will only be in the
office q part Of the time the coming
summer. As good paper as the News
should find such demands for its prod
uct from the business men Of the town
that he could not afford TO have his Of
flee closed single day. However, we
shall probably follow our neighbor $ ex.
ample in week or so and for the same
reason.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
M.P.L. [Publisherl Serial ps761
Department of The Interior.
L. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado o
February IA, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fannie
Irene Callahan, Of Stoneham, Colorado,
who, on November 6, 1903. made home.
stead entry, No. 09767. for North East
Quarter of. Section 2. Township
North. Range IS West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has Alsd notice ef intention
10 make Final Three Year Proof to ed.
tablish claim to the land above describ-
cd, before Register and Receiver. al
Sterling. Colorado. on the l7th day Of
April. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
christisn joegsnssn. Of willard. Colo.
Nelson Cue. Of Stonehsm. Colo. 49,
John W. Runyan, Of a-i3
Charles j, swanson, Of 3-a5
.s.f 4. /. BROWNS. Ee.i.tcf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ArL tPUBiIsHsRl Serial ol<ei,
Department Of The Interior.
L. S. Land Offlce ut Sterling. Coisf ado
February Ia, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jamel
R. Smathers. Of New Raymer, Colora.
do. who, on November II, 1910. made
homestead entry. No. 0l46l4. for Wesi
half Of, Section 80. Township 8 North,
Range 5S West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof TO establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commission.
er, at New Raymer. Colorado, on the
9Th day of April, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse b. Gardner. Of New Rayrser. ce,n.
Chester Snyder. of
Frank Fritz. Of e-ie
William b. Dunlap. Of 3-2s
A.r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
.a,ssrs.,.4e s,se PER yr.r ..'sd'..e+
[HH 5f1Rl59 bif5RlT ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914.
So far ~ We are able to Judge. land
owners are not taxed as high q own
err Of cattle, horses. etc.

We will have to revise our estimate
Of the tax increase. In some cases 1t
10 - much a. 200 per cent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Recitation, A Juvenile Opinion. .-------
--------------------- Robert Jones
Relation, The Wind, .... Glenn Allen
headihg ---- Mary Graham
Recitation. A little Boys first Reci-
tation. .----------..---Ed Edward Wulf
Song, Down the old Mill Stream.
-----------.L Lyla and Glen Allen
Recitation. Her Ruling Passion. -
---------------.-------,Pea Pearl Toyne
Lecture. Socialism. Maurice Allen
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

WANTED-l00 boys TO earn q watch
by getting two new subscribers for
The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Hope View ttems

The following program is to be given
at the school house Friday evening,
April 10.
Dialogue, Xmas at Sxeeters Corner
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

WANTED Baldwin & Co. wish to list
decided land or relinquishments for
sale or trade around Raymer. 42tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
w A N r s

Rstes-lc per word each ifiser-
tion. No insertion for less than i0c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

After all. the tax question resolves
itself into these; i, the tax needed? is
the share we are asked to pay our fair
proportion! and is it wisely and honest
expended! II yes" is the honest ans.
wer to those questions, we should not
complain. Rather we should count it a
privilege to do our part in supporting a
government that protects us and fur.
nishes our children with an opportunity
10 get an education.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

II is reported that J. L. Filler will as
ssss in this locality this wear. Mr.. FIJI
or should be good Judge Of stock val.
ues. However. Mr.. Filer's attitude
has not made him many friends among
the homesteaders, most OF whom view
his appointment with distrust and ap-
prehension. We hope Mr.. Filler will
show that he can be fair II not popular.
While we are complaining about high
taxes, it is only fair to county and
state officers to state that over two.
thirds Of what we pay in this school
district will come back to support our
own schools and for every dollar all the
rest Of have to pay the railway has to
put up three dollars. Things could be
worse it would seem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
WEBB.KEN1 ON Law.

We note frequently that some one
who holds some political Office some
where breaks into the public press with
a statement that they do not see what
the Webb Kenyon bill will do, that no
prosecut ion can be had in the United
States court and that about all can be
seen in the law is that shipment OF
liquor is no longer protected by the in
terstate commerce laws. Let it be UNI
derstood by our readers that we never
claimed anything different from that.
Do not be frightened by headlines and
interviews. All West Virginia asks is
the right TO take care of The shipments
of liquor ourselves. Under the Webb
Kenyon law we can do this. Shipments
of liquors are no longer protected from
the time they leave the brewery and
distillery in wet states until hidden
away by the speakeasy keeper or boot
logger in the dry states. When such
shipments cross the line into this state
they become subject to the laws Of this
state. That means the Yost law will be
used with all the teeth it has. The
Webb Kenyon bill gives the state a
chance. Come to think of it that is al,
West Virginia ever asks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12


1gR when the case came mp Tor
q lF,pgs He recognized the case. knew
- yles n I. and the dishonesty py
.Ea.eR the Plaintiff had won IN the lower
7 e1,|l - Hns now seeking to deceive
- q Appeals,
~ - Al honest lawyer, and now
~ hQ1e9f Judge, to 90 under such con-
dlflqgA Was ne 70 netray the CONN
denee repoHed IN him as a lawyer ana
notify DIS colleagues on the bench OF
ti.e fraud tnet was being pefPetraleo!
O5 Mas ne TO be true 10 ms obligation
- leoee.anq Try the case ktrlcuy on
tne recerp, not ALLOW ing anything out
a.se. a9o Beyond tne record % influence
nls Ju1Ement, ana thus COZ nrm ana es-
cNDHen tne fraud Wnicn ne happened 70
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Furniture Headquarters

The largest line of furniture, carpets, rugs, mattings
oil cloths and lnoIeums in the county right floor
TO choose from. We guarantee prices to be cheaper
than any catalogue city stores and deliver to your
home any where in the county free of charge and per-
feet condition and the A. B. is your guarantee if
isfaetory in any way will take the goods back and
refund you your money
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
THREE TEN CENT DRINKS.

For the money represented by three
ten cent drinks a day for year any
grocer IN your town viii give you the
following groceries;
Is fifty pound sacks of -four; 20 bush
els potatoes: 100 pounds graduated
sugar; 10 pounds salt; 50 pounds butter;
20 pounds rice; so pounds oat flakes; rs
pounds coffee; 5 pound tea SO cans
tomatoes; 10 dozen oranges; 20 dozen
bananas; 5Dcans corn; 25 peurds beana;
100 cakes soap; pound pepper;;4 gal
Ions molasses, 20 gallons oil
And there would be enough money
left to bhy good present for your wife
and babies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Raising the Aunty.

Look here, auties we are going to
raise your rent this month" the
agent remarked briskly. Deed, an
All glad to hear dat, sab, the old
woman replied, dpcking her head
politely. Mighty glad. To- sho'. case
All ees- come in hyah terday ter tell
you-'all dat All couldn't. raise hit dis
month. -IIarper's Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
early pays 81 cluarmakInc.

At enc time in the early history OF
this country .cisarMaklng was an i'm
portant industry in Germany and large
quantities of German made cigars
came to the United States. The first
separate tabulation Of cigar imports
was ID 1904. and in that year 100000
were brought into the United States
nearly an Of them coming from the
West Inqs-s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Stationery

Everybody knows, or ought to know,
that the very best place to buy Station
cry of all kinds is ia a Drug Store.
We mention here just a few of the
many nice things we have for sale that
wilt please you. First.is
LOuisine Pound Paper
in three sizes and shapes at 26cts q
pound. We mention this first because
it is and has been leader with MS for
several years. Along with this are
various kinds and ETY. les of Cranes and
Whiting's Paper at 25c 10 Soc the box.
Autocrat Letter and Note Paper 26cts
the box.
Correspondents Cards, plain and gilt
edges for 2Bets the box.
Louisine, Highland Linen and other
brands of Tablets. 10cte to 25cts.
Tally Cards. Bridge and. Five Hum
dred Scores, Playing Cards, Visiting
Cards.
Inks, in all sizes. Clues. Mucilages,
Library paste. etc.
Ledgers, Note Books. Stenographers
Note Books. Scratch Pads. Memoran-
DAT. Pencils, Pen Points and Holders,
Fountain Pens, Rubber Bands.
ASK Us First"
N WHERE'S PHI MACY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12

.ssng-The ray these COLLEGES scat
d, q, ound their degree is absolutely
9auseating. Every Tom, Dick and
larry with little cheap notoriety can
agure on getting one. The whole
system is absolutely indefensible.
Don't you think SO? Bang-Yes.
/. didn't get one, eithsr.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Honor Roll For january,
High Schoo,

Howell Brown, Harry Burns. ia r.
SON Cooke, George Denny, Frank
Drish, Marvin Hawk. Ernest Higgs,
R. T. Luke, Alex. RELY. Bernard
SGfer, Creighton Tabb, Richard Ven
ming, Stanley Woody, Katherine
Baylor, Frances Bradley, Thelma
Brown, Norma Davis, Shannon Denny,
Hilda Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Mary
Pa inter-, Genevieve P.ttman, Edn.
Ronemus, Agnes Roger, Ethel Roger,
Myra O'Bryan, julia Wynkoop
Eighth Grade,
Margaret Alfriend, Har 10 t. Baylo-,
Mildred Bradley, Fannie Burns, Made
lene Daley, Pearl Golladay. Hazel
Hcffmaster, Gertrude Kelly. Margar2s
Shirley, David RELY, David Stro her
Worthingtoa Venning, Harry SMALL
wood. ..
Seventh Grade.
Irene Davis, Pauline Dick, Helm
Philips. Edna Roper, Rub Theodore,
Dorothy Sechrist, Ethel Wartenbea,
Brooke Blackford, Robert Demory,
John Strider, Francis Wynkoop.
Sixth Grade
Elsie Davis, Do-cas Golladay. Fran
ces Luke, Franeie Swesney, El-ano-
Selden, Mary Stonesifer, Elizabeth
Wall, Vesta Waters, Grace linn,
George Baumgardner, Rufus Edwards
John Kelly, Janney Owens, Marshall
Orndorff, William Venning.
Fifth Grade.
Langdon Boyd, Nelson Coleman,
Raymond James, William Lancaster
Lawrence Malone, Raymond Morris,
Bernard Rouzee, Billy Russell, George
Shirley, John Augustine Washington,
Rosa Athey, Katherine Campbell
Myrtle Costello, Lois yesterday, jose
ph:ne Pittman,' Nellie Pittman. N nj
Ramey, Julia Slifer, Laura Venning,
Florence Webster.
Fourth Grade.
Willie Luke, Wendell Myers, Charlie
Skinner Ambrose, Mary AM
brose, Fay Dick, Delete Reedy, Pearl
Stonesifer, Ethel Hull
Third Grade.
Shirley Alger, Louie Burns, Guy
Davis, Howard Fellers, Roger Mil
bourne, Russell Miller. Jack Mock,
Rosa Barr, Mary Casey. Virginia
Kelly, Alice Lefever, Ruth Miller,
Florence Morgan, Anise O,Bryan
Marcelle Props, Ruth Shipway, Mary
Stole, Marie Wartenbec, Virginia
Watson, Annie Wink,er, Grace Smith
Della White, Margaret linn, Carrie
linn, Lottie Palmer, Mary Lon Mer,
| chant, Mildred Long, Eva Haines
Beulah yesterday, Everett Alger.
Second Grade, A. Section.
Hazel Clark, Elizabeth Campbell
Thelma Dick, Myra Moler, Josephine
Painter, Mabel Painter, Elizabeth Rus
sell, Mary Ramey, Virginia Shirley
Madge Shull, Alma Wooley, Willie
Weakly, John Brown, Charlie Camp
bell, Clayton Costello, Ralph Hofs
master, Charles Painter, Harry Rene
mus, French Skinner, Franklin Weller
Wilbur Fharpe.
Second Grade, B. Section.
Virginia Bailey, May Painter, Ges
trude Russell, Mary Rouzee, Savill
| Weakley, Minnie Winkler, Thclm
Willingham.
First Grade, A.. Section.
Eva Martin, Rosalie EbyS Grae
\ Landers, Earl Leslie, Richard Feller
Owen Conklyn.
First Grade, B. Section.
Sadie Kelly, Helen o'Bryan, VII
GINA Spinks. Isabel Webster, JAM
White, Jesse yesterday, Charlie HsI
sler, Eddie Palmer, Basil Smith, Jo
Wiener, Harry Wiener, Charlie Wa
II tenbee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
"For God And Home And
Native Land. .
Communicated by Frances Willard W.

- h. =.
NaeAHe Aassu.
fc.our,nr;c.tsdh v Frances Willard w
/ G. II II Rolivar-Harpers Ferry,
! M. o...zt;e. r..,o-a.a r.s.-o
a.. r--~:sss;..t e az ct.t&w n n
~. - ,.;,sFs.s.s. = rh :,
49, g.. - I: sIll.:s2ss,....:.a. ).
s. 80 -,
SCHOOLS ~, owe. ens 49, sue Dss'
essays =" 'ne sa'ue VI '',se' a"s''''s''SS
70 : ~
We give oe'ow iu.e"es ..'s.' u'.'''''s'
ouoleSes anu lures to' lt'1e z ''As
Soness
| OoNeee Soness,s
In a contest for college prize,
local contest is held wherever a ioca
prize IS offered and the prize essay
entered together with the other WIN
1'0G aesseya o., the tate Tor q STATE
prize. The state prize essay IS Tor
warded to the Nationai superintendent
OF Sclentiflc Temperance INSTRUCTION.
General Sub1ecti-The Relation Of
Individual Total Abstinence to thelros'
perlty OF the Nation,
OF National Life as Affected by intoxl,
cans; The Principle OF Prohibltloni
Personal Liberty-Public Obligation
The Public Schools and Scientific Tenn
pe-ance Observation-Disclosures and the
Pnbl;c Health
Markings: Essay shall be graded on
clearness of thought, accuracy of state
pent, and originality of presentation.
Number of Words: The maximum
number of words shall be three thou
sand words and the minimum two thou
sand
Prize: The prize shall be known as
the aSusan ]. Steele" prize and viii
be one hundred dollars in gold.
High School Contests
In contest for the high school prize.
n local contest il frat held and the win.
ming essav entered for a county conte, /
and state contest. The winning state
assay shall then he forwarded to the
-, c.,.s-;....,a.. Do ILL
- .,a.a.,d ~ loo.l oo,ntv ana .+ata
.4sa4a ~
General Subiect.-The VaIne Of To-
.a,-ahat;.,nao - aI;fa
Snec;al Them ss.~Alcohol and The I . !,
hore,. a Ieoho, and Crime. Alcohol and
r, ,bacco
The National Government and the
trade in intoxican.s; Decision of the
Courts with Reference to Intoxicants.
Markings: Essay shall be graded
ee-fourths on subject matter and
one fourth on style and grammatical
excellence.
Number of Words: Inc maximum
number of words shall be fifteen hun.
dred and the minimum one thousand, :
Prize: The priz, is known as the
National Prize, and is fifty dollars in
gold,
Graded School Contests.
In contest in the grades, every
child in the room is expected TO write
upon one Of the subjects.
The teacher decides upon the best
ten essays A local contest is held and
the local prize IS awarded to the writer
OF the best essay.
In the larger cities, second contest
may be held between the different
wards and second local prize awarded
The prize essay OF the city Is then en-
tered for the county prize or else Tor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Don't Forget The School House

Cold weather often makes people careless about
sending the children to school, In many schools the at
tendance falls of in November
But think about i'll How can the children make the
progress they should the work OF the school is broken
of when it is only partly hnshedi
II the mother takes the biscuits away from the FIRE
when they only hall DONE they will be fit to
ea II the father plants and does cultivate, he
will never have a good crop!
So bundle up the children and send them to school
to the very last day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
THE HEALTH MASTER
entitled
mission Of Hough,on Mnin
A FAMILY HEALTH SCHOOL
Lesson on Colds and Food

taking a printed leaflet from his
pocket. HE is one of those rare
officials who aren't afraid TO tell
people what they don't know, and
may not want TO know. Listen TO
what DIR. Merritt has TO say" And
he read
"'rhe death-rate of the city for
the month of February, like the rate
for December and January. il alb
normally high, being a shade over
Continued on page Two.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
This is Thanksgiving Day.

This is Thanksgiving Day. We
should all he thankful that we live.
u is only through the goodness Of
cur Heavenly Father that we are
so ab'lndantly provided for in ma
tariaI things. The year has been
one II abundance. Many have CON-
planned of hard times. In some in
stances perhaps justiflable. but on
the whole our blessings have been
profuse. When we look about us
az ~ nation and see the condition OF
oLr nIghbors across the sea in the
war stricken zone We cannot re-
frain from expressing our gratitude
Tor our present situation.
The time is close at hand when
,ru will be wanting a nice present
for sour best friend. Let us sug-
gest that you get a fountain pen.
Pead on page 9 how Easy IL is to
get enc and at the same time feel
hat son had two blessings. one for
yourself and one for that friend.
Those who read The Citizen know
what joy and pleasure il brings.
The advertisements are interest
ing. or course you read what we
say about The Citizen Fountain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

This meeting Of the Household
Protective Association is hereby
called TO orderl" announced Mr..
Clyde. in the official tones proper
10 the occasion. The children put
aside their various occupations and
assumed a solemn and businesslike
aspect which was part Of the game.
The lone official member will now
report" concluded the chairman.
Let the Health Onlcer of the
city report for me-" said DR.. Strong.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
The Spirit of Thanksgiving

Gratitude is fundamental virtue; even,the animals
can show it, and savage
The Bible is full of thanksgiving
The thankful people the happy people every
where thankfulness makes happiness; it wins Gods
blessing and tends toward all success
The Pilgrim Fathers did great deal for
country and for but nothing they did has been
appreciated than the founding Of this family and re-
ligious festival of Thanksgiving.
Our fathers and our conscences both say BE thank
full and help others to rejoice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
The Navy League

"rhe Navy League is not a society
for the promotion of war, but So
ciety for the promotion OF peace,
and in endeavoring to interest the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton in the problem Of national de-
Tense, our only object is the peace
and welfare OF our beloved Republic
and the cause OF self-government in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
UNITED STATES NEWS.
International Live Stock Exposition
on

A letter from the Union Stock
Yards under date of the 10th states
that on account of the dreaded
foot and mouth" disease in the East
and middle West the International
Live Stock Exposition has been de-
clared of. The Union Stock Yards
Of Chicago have been closed down
for ten days the first time in fifty
years that not a hoof has been in the
yards. Under federal inspection il
was thoroughly cleansed and disin-
fected and all stock is being unload
ed in daylight under federal in
spection, in order to prevent any
possibility OF any infection.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

for another heavy assault when weat
or conditions become favorable. II ~
said that they are fortifying the coast
with immense energy; that they ar
assembling submarines at Zeebruggs
that the manufacture OF Zeppelins b,
being hurried and that there are signs
that the German feet is getting ready
10 leave fits bases-all reports pointiBf
10 German plan 10 attack England
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorials.-The Thanks
giving.-What is Winter forS-
Don't Forget the School House.
Thanksgiving's Boys. The
Health Master.-United States
News.-Our Own State.-World
War News.
PAGE a Thanksgiving at the
White House.-A Thanksgiving
Sermon.-Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE 3.-Mountain Agriculture
Foot and Mouth Disease Seven
Ages OF the Thanksgiving Tur-
key.-Farm Animals.
PAGE A.-Local News Items.
PAGE 5.--College News and Other
Items.
PAGE 6.-The Land Of Broken
Promises.-The Citizen Prem
ium List.
PAGE TN the Home. - What
Children Should Eat When ILL.,
A Thanksgiving Day Sermon
An Old Thanksgiving Favorite.
-Polly's Thanksgiving.
PAGE s.-East Kentucky News
A Conference OF Country Preach
ers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
N OUR OWN STATE
Kentucky is Coming

Six hundred former Kentuckians
composing the Kentucky Society OF
California, are going TO help the
'anama-Pacific International Exposi-
ton Commission Of Kentucky build
a Kentucky building where Ken
lucky exhibits may be shown at the
Exposition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
What is Winter For?

Cold weather has come at last. We have had mild
days for husking and woodcutting and getting ready for
the winter.
Now God says through his clouds and cold, "Sit by
your hesde read and think and rest and get ready for
the activities of another season."
Find out how to make the best use of winter days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Beatxyille Jail Crowded

The Lee Circuit Court has COM
pletely filled the county Jail. There
are twenty-five inside the walls.
Seven of these are in for felonies.
II requires a heavy guard each night
to prevent any attempt TO escape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

When Kaiser Wilhelm was a lad
OF seven. Queen Victoria held him
in her lap and with her grand
motherly arms about him spoke to
him in German, and told him that
some day he might be King, and IL
81 he must use his influence for
peace and industry because peace
and industry meant happy homes,
smiling farms, busy factories and
helpful schools; while war meant
waste. want, disease and death,
and William remembered enough Of
this advice so that he referred TO ii
on a visit to England thirty years
after,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Wasn't the serial story. The
Land Of Broken Promises" good
one? There will be a few more
numbers Of il, then we shall give
you something different. What shall
il be? We called for suggestions
las: week and we are getting the
pulse of you all in this matter.
There is time yet for you TO drop
US a card expressing your wish for
the next one. We shall give you
what the majority wants.