davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

2. Tuesday:
7:35-iii5; i2:55-5:OO offices Open.
i2:OO-i2:50 Cabinet Meeting, Boone Tavern.
7:30-s:3O pm. Reception by Student Chris
tian Societies under direction OF Taylor,
Dick and Miss Welsh.
WINTER TERM 1917
8. wednesday-0pening Day:
7:30-7:45 am. Procession from Ladies
Hall.
7:45-8:25 a. m. United Chapel.
S:30-tii5 am. Offices open.
i2:00-t2:50 pm. Cabinet Meeting, Boone
Tavern.
i2:55-t:iO: i45-23O: 2:35-3:i5 D. m. Glass
Work. Shortened periods.)
5:30-6i5 p. m. Department Dinners in
charge OF Deans.
6:30-7 30 pm Free Vesper Hour
10000 pm. Study Hours.
1. Thursday:
9:30-9:50 a. m First Department Chapels.
f0:O0-ti AS a. m. Offices Open.
i2:55-5:O0 p. m. Offices Open.
1905 30 p. m. Prudential Committee.
6:30-7 30 y. m. Dormtory Prayer Meetings.
7:30-S:30 p. m. Church Prayer Meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
MONTHLY MEETING OF G. A. r.
AND w. r. C.

The joint meeting Of the GAR.
and W.R.C. was held last Saturday.
On account OF the severe weather,
OF winter, the attendance was not
so large as usual but the interest
ran high. The W.R.C. held their
annual election; Mrs. Hanson was
elected president, Mrs. Hayes, fist
Vice president and Mrs. Pruitte
Smith End vice president. Prof. and
Mrs. Dodge were missed very much
but letters from them were enjoyed
by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
Berea College Calendar
December

80. Saturday:
2:3O pm. Monitors and teachers in charge
of buildings with Taylor, Marsh and
Hudson, No. 8, Lincoln Hall.
400 pm. Cabinet Meeting, other commit
tees as called.
81. Sunday:
400 pm. Convocation Prayer Meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

January
4. Monday-Faculty Meetings:
500 am. Normal Faculty, Room 80.
500 am. Academy Faculty, Room TO-
900 am. College Faculty, Room 8.
1000 am. Foundation School Faculty, Room
t29 Brick Block.
1000 a. m. Vocational Faculty, Room IS.
II 100 a. m. General Faculty, Faculty Room.
i2:55-i;0O pm. Offices open for students TO
enter.
6:50-7 30 pm Exhibition.
TAO pm. Convocation Of teachers and Of
fcers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
PROHIBITION CONVENTION

Berea looms larger in Prohibition
circles. She now has the largest
Prohibition league in the United
States and in the world The cup
which is offered for this record will
doubtless be given TO Berea at the
Convention. We now have over two
hundred and fifty members and
more are joining. Berea is planning
to have the largest delegation at
the Convention. Hurrah for Berea
and Prohibition
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

10, 1916. He was married TO Miss
Polly Gabbard in Jackson County,
Ky, in 1859, and raised 10 children,
5 boys and girls. He was
married the second time TO
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, who still surviv-
es him. Resolved: That a copy OF
these resolutions be spread on our
minutes, a copy be sent 10 the
widow, and a copy be sent TO The
Citizen for publication.
$. Q. Lainhart, Chairman
NJ. b. Ramsey
James NJ. Gabbert
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
BERRY-WILSON

Lee Berry and Miss Fannie Will
son were united in marriage Sunday
morning at the home Of the bride.
After the ceremony, the young
couple left for Knoxville, Tenn 4,
Atlanta, Ca, and other places.
The bride is very attractive
young lady and lives at Conway.
Mr.. Berry holds a position at the
l. & N station here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School Christmas enter
tainment at 700 p. m. Saturday.
Everybody will be there.
Mr.. Burgess expects every baby
will bring the mother TO his Bible
Glass Sunday morning-Be there.
Special Christmas Service Sum-
day at 100 an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom 10 call
from our midst our comrade Lewis
Sandlin, therefore be il Resolved:
That in the death OF comrade Sands
lin, Capt. James West Post No. III,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

Miss Addie Fish spent the first OF
the week in Cincinnati, doing Xmas
shopping.
Mrs. w. II. Bower left Saturday
afternoon for Cincinnati to visit re-
latives TO few days.
Mack Morgan, president OF the
Glass Of i6. who is now teaching at
Asheville, N. C. is spending few
days in Berea.
J. Burdette has been quite i'll the
past week.
Rev. and Mrs. f. b. English and
children left last week to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
Hardinsburg.
When you see my sign Good
Things To Eat" you may be sure
they are here. A. B. Cornett. ADS
Miss Estella Bicknell Of Richmond
was at home over Sunday with her
mother.
Mr.. Charles Anderson who has
been doing Extension work for the
College was in Berea this week.
Misses Margaret and Sarah Baker
left this week for a visit with rel
atives in Indianapolis, Ind.
Messrs. Edgar Moore and Eli Corn
ellison were in Lexington Monday.
When you are hungry come and
get good things TO eat" A. B.
Cornett. AIDES.
Mrs. Candace Harrison of Indiana
has recently paid visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coyle, and to
other relatives.
Mrs. b. p. Jones, after spending
few days in Berea returned Tuesday
TO her home in Warren.
Mrs. B. p. Jones, and Misses Ber-
tina King and Elizabeth Lee Harrison
were shopping in Lexington last
Friday.
Gold Dust Flour, Earrings Patent
Flour, Cream Wheat Flour and Ken
lucky Home Meal fresh every week.
A. B. Cornett. Ad-25.
Miss Mary Clagett returned We'd
nesday to her home in Fairfax, S.
Dakota after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Berea, Lex
ington and other places.
The C. f. meeting at the Union
Church on Sunday night will be in
charge of DR.. James w at Raine.
Subject for discussion: How TO Ac-
complish the Purpose of Christ's
Coming. Everyone is welcomed at
the Christian Endeavor.
You get good treatment and de-
liveries any time Of day you wish.
A. B. Cornett. Ad-25.
There will be box supper at the
Glades Christian Church Wednesday
night, Dec. 81. Everybody is invited
to attend. Ad.-25
F. o. Bowman, who is teaching at
Cranberry, N. C. is spending a few
days at home.
Berea certainly is happy and pros
porous this fall. The College has
had good work and good pay for
almost everybody; and workmen have
had shelter in stormy weather so
they have lost no time-All this
means comfort for folks at home,
good pay at the store, and money for
the Savings bank.
Harlan Muntz, Glass 1916, called
at the Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati,
and exchanged friendly greetings
with President Frost, last week. Mr..
Muntz is happy in his work at Bur-
lington, Boone County, which is
Science, Manual Training and
English. Boone County is rural
county, not having any towns OF
more than a thousand inhabitants.
This state OF things makes the high
school an interesting problem. Mrs.
Leila Adams-Muntz, and Dorothy May
Muntz are his happy co-workers in
that town, in that they make home
for him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
We Sell Hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. Ad-2o.

We Sell Hats and sell them right
Mrs Laura Jones. Ad-26
Miss Dora Ely OF Buckhorn is
spending her Christmas vacation in
Berea.
Miss Ingram and Miss English OF
the Robinson hospital spent few
days in Berea.,
Bryan and Otis Arnett Of Duluth,
Ky, are visiting in Berea.
w. B. Harris arrived in Berea
Saturday, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his family on Boone
Street.
j. NJ. Early Of Lexington was in
Berea over Sunday.
Asthmer Hudson OF Arizona
was in Berea for several days. Mr..
Hudson was a Berea resident sew
eral years ago. He was accom-
panied back by Earl Hays.
I will have the biggest line of
Fruits, Candies and Nuts in town
for Christmas. A. B. Cornett. Ad-25
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hudspeth visit
ed in Lexington the first of last week.
Miss Gertrude Smith left this
week for her home in st. Louis
vile, o., where she will spend the
holidays.
Professor Marsh and family will
spend two weeks at their farm In
Clay County.
Miss Margaret Todd, of the Glass
of 'i6 is spending several days at
home. She is teaching at Somerset.
Miss Jessie Moore Of the Home
Science Department, who spent the
Fall in Florida, returned to Berea
Saturday TO resume her work.
Life is easy for you when you
buy your groceries from me. A. B.
Cornett. Ad-25.
Baily B. Baxter was called to his
home in Richmond Saturday. He
will not return until after the holt
days.
Miss Nancy Huff, of the Glass of
rs is visiting friends in Berea this
week.
Norman Frost, who is in school at
Columbia University this year, is
spending the holidays at home.
Carroll Batson, who spent last
week in the North, returned to Berea
Saturday.
Miss Anna Smith, who has been
visiting in northern points for Sc
veral weeks, returned to Berea last
week.
Secretary Grathwell of the inter-
collegiate Prohibition Association,
spent the first part Of the week in
Berea in the interest of the National
Convention at Lexington, December
28-3f.
will have a carload Of Fruits,
Nuts, Candies and good things to
eat 10 arrive on the 10th or Goth OF
December. A. b. Cornett. Ad-25.
Prof. Raine returned to Berea
Saturday after an extensive lecture
tour in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Griffith and
little son of Mountain Grove, Va,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. E.
A. Griffith.
John H. Asher, Circuit Court Clerk
of Leslie County, Of the Glass Of rs,
spent the first of the week in Berea
visiting friends.
Robert E. Lee Murphy, one Of Lex
ington's most prominent lawyers
and a former Berea student, spent
a few days in Berea last week.
Mrs. Everett Brookshire and little
son of Little Rock, Ark, spent the
past two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. A. Z. Griffith.
Just received a telegram from
Santa Claus and he will make his
headquarters at my store for Fruits,
Candies and Nuts. A. b. Cornett.
AIDES.
Miss Jean McCollum, who is in the
College Department, left Tuesday
morning for her home in Chicago,
Ill.
Miss Olive Conwell, yhO was in
the Academy Department, left for
her home in Casper, Wyo., last Fri
day.
Jack Woods, OF Cincinnati, o., was
in town Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
RAILWAY STRIKE
WOULD |NFLCT
STAGGERING LOSS
Would Cut Fl armers' Prices, Stop In
dustry And Face Cities With
Starvation

New York.-On one point related TO
the demands Of the unions of train
service employees for heavy increase
in wages the sentiment of the general
public has been expressed in no un.
certain terms. That is on the ques-
tion Of strike.
Declarations have come from every
quarter that an interruption Of trans
portation will not be tolerated by the
public, but will call forth drastic &C.
ton. The enormous injury to the
country that would result from a ma
tion-wide strike of train service en-
ployes is discussed by writer in
the March National Magazine, from
which the following extract is taken:
What such a strike would mean TO
the American people cannot lie set
forth in mere facts and figures. 1t
can be dimly imagined by those who
realize what an intimate and vital
part railway transportation plays IN
every industrial activity of the coun-
try.
There is scarcely person in any
part of the land who would not be
Immediately affected if the millions
Of busily turning wheels or our
nearly three hundred thousand miles
Of railway were TO stop for single
day. If the iie-up continued for a
week, the blow 10 the industry OF
the country would be greater than
that caused by any panic Of recent
history. To the big cities of the coun-
try, and particularly TO the cities Of
the eastern Seaboard it would mean
a cutting off of the food supplies that
would place the inhabitants virtually
in a state of siege. In the case OF
many food products these cities do
not carry on hand stock sufficient
to feed their people for more than a
week, and in the case of some, such
as milk and fresh vegetables, supplies
are replenished daily. The stoppage
Of transportation, therefore, would
mean suffering and want to these city
dwellers, and II continued for long
would threaten many Of them with
actual starvation.
To the farmers of the country a
general railroad strike would be a
catastrophe, only less serious. Cut
off from his market, the farmer could
not move his produce, and the price
Of grain and other staples would be
quickly cut in two, which the market
Value of more periShable articles
would disappear entirely. The great
industrial plants Of the country would
soon be forced to close down follow.
ing the declaration of strike be-
cause they could not obtain supplies
needed for their operation, nor could
.ho, obfp tboir finished DrO6uctS TO
market. Their plants would soon be
idle, and millions of men would be
thrown out of work. With the in:
come of practically every class OF
citizens either seriously cut down or
suspended entirely, merchants would
transact little business, because there
would be few purchasers: In short,
the industrial activities Of the whole
country would be virtually .palsied
from the morlent the railroads ceas'
ed to operate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness.
Simple Remedy Promotes Health by
Overcoming Tendency to
Constipation.

Advancing years impair the action
of the vital organs. Old age should
he the period of greatest happiness,
but good health is necessary Con-
Stipation should not be tolerated.
it is often the direct cause Of i'll
health.
Headaching, belching, biliousnesS,
bloat, drowsineSs after eating and
other symptoms of constipation can
be readily relieved by the use of 4
simple laxative compound sold in
drug stores under the name Of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln. Mr. J H
Bristol, l4l2 Geddes Ave, Ann Ar
bor, Mich, who is So years old, says
''Dr Caldwell'S Syrup Pcpsin is the
best remedy | ever used for consti-
patton and | always have Il bottle OF
it to Use when | feel the need OF it;
it never disappoints
DR. CaldwclI's Syrup Pcpsin Is Il
mild laxative preparation, positive
in its effect, acting easily and natur-
ally without gripping or other pain or
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed ss follows:
Who shall have been a resident oi
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section Of the constitu-
tion of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
: all taxes colleetible on during the
<oresent year. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. + GARRISON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
FOLLY IN DEMAND
FOR SHORT TRAINS
MADE BY UNIONS
Might Just AZ Well Ask Country To
Return To Sailing Boats
And OK Carts

Washington, D. C.-To the public
that pays every dollar Of the railroad
bill land forty-flve cents Of every dol
lar paid for transportation is for
wages the leaders OF the four
brotherhoods Of railway employees,
who are demanding increased pay,
say: "All the railroads have to do
to meet our demands for higher
wages is to shorten their trains. move
freight more rapidly, and escape the
penalty Of overtime wages.
The fallacy Of this statement, which
Is the last-ditch argument used in
support of the demand for increased
wages, is we'll shown in the following
editorial which appeared in the
Washington. D. C. Times Of April 10,
under the heading "A Mad Freight
Train Idea"
Everybody in the ranks of the
general public will agree with the
railway managers that the campaign
which the railway workers are wag.
ing, particularly in the west, for short
er trains, while at the same time de-
manding higher pay and fewer hours
of work, is of all possible claims the
most preposterous. Indeed, in econom-
les it is an ideal little short of mad.
The railroads have spent hun
dreds of millions of dollars lowering
gra des. eliminating sharp curves,
ballasting roadbeds and putting in
heavy rails, so that powerful loco
motives, larger cars, and longer trains
could be handled in one movement.
II this object had not been achieved
railway wages never could have been
advanced to the point at which they
already have arrived and traffic rates
never could have been held down
where they are today without the
whole railroad system Of the United
States being made financial wreck.
Amy child can see that it, after
the principal railroads Of the coun.,
try have been reconstructed to maui
the heavier tonnage in mass, you cut
every freight train in half, the, cost
Of operation must be increased SUI
pendously. with two locomotives
where one now does, with two engi-
neers where one now does. with two
firemen where one now does, with
two conductors where one now does,
with virtually two whole train crews
where one now does, not to speak OF
tho new equipment and the new ter
minal facilities that would be needed.
This proposal is not essentially
different from urging that the world
60 back from the steamships OF 70.
SSsv SS to the sail bsrks Of centuries
ago from the railroads themselves
TO the stage coaches and OK carts OF
the past. II is like suggesting that
the farmer himself drive his wagon
load OF produce in small lots DAY az.
ter day - the distant market OF me
c;tv instead Of loading 1t in bulk into
reiah; cars and shipping it all at
49,, - rail-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
Summons for Relief.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Farmers and Merchants National
Bank, of Lake City, S c, a National
Banking, corporation, Plaintiff,
Ell McCutchen, Defendant.
To the Defendant, E L McCutchen:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to answer the complaint in this
action of which copy is herewith serv-
ed upon you, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scriber at his offices in Lake City,
South Carolina, within twenty days al
ter the service hereof. exclusive 5f the
day of such service; aid if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
PHILIP H ARROWSMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the defendant, Z L McCutchen:
TAKE NOTICE. that the summons IN
the above entitled action, of which the
foregoing is copy, together with the
complaint herein, was filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Williamsburg county on the
18th day of May, A d 1916.
PHILIP H ARRowSMITH,
6-s-3t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
Will SlOaa'S LiDiment Relieve Pain?

Try It and see-une application
will prove more than a column Of
claims. James s Ferguson, Phila,
Pa, writes: II have had wonderful
relief since ! used Sloan's Liniment
on my knees. To think after all
these years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for me.
Do not keep on suffering, but apply
Sloan's Iiniment where your pain
is and mott how quickly you get
relief. Penetrates without rubbing.
Buy it at any drug store. 2'c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs.

rs II cure for coughs and colds DR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro-
portion to do the most good for sum-
mer coughs or colds. A trial will
prove the value Of this splendid
cough medicine. DR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey soothes the irritation,
stops your cough, kills the cold
germs and does you world of good.
! 25c bottle will more than con-
vince you-it will stop your cough.
At druggists.
Cotton has taken a rise this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
Citation Notice.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

L - VT SoS IL >EhAsNAAA'A~'
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
BY N Brockinton, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas. March Davis made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Admins.
traticn of the Estate of and effects OF
Watson Davis,
These are therefore to cite and ad,
monish ali AND singular the kindred ana
creditors of t>se said Watson Davis, de-
ceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Kingstree, G, on the oath day OF
June next after. publication here
of, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. if any they have. why the
said Administration should not De
granted. ,
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
June, Ammo Domini, 1916.
Pm BRoCKINTON.
6-l5-2t Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22

ed, would automatically repeal the
Gallon-a-month act; and in case it
were attacked and set aside by the
courts, we would he left without any
legal limitation upon the amount of
liquor that might be imported.
1t seemed to me, therefore. that
in view of the information that had
been placed before me, the highest
interests of the State would best be
served were | to hold this act in
allegiance, rather than take chances.
For these and other reasons, which |
deem it inadvisable to make public
at the present time, | deemed it in
the interest of temperance and in
fairness to the people of the State
that the Two-quart act be not sign
ed at present. but that it be held
here pending the outcome Of the !e
gal fight on the Gallon-a-month act.
The Two-quart act has not been We
toed, but is merely held in this Office
as above stated.
Il nave written you frankly in
reference to the matter and | trust
that you will understand and appre-
ciate my position. The principle of
law enforcement is very dear to my
heart and in my opinion is of para
mount importance in South Carolina
at the present time. | am doing all
in my power to see that the present
laws are enforced and shall continue
this policy with unabated vigor and
without compromise so long as / am
Governor.
Since the State has spoken so
clearly for prohibition, it becomes,
the duty of Democrat and certain
ly that of a public official to accept
the expression of the will of the peo-
pie as the policy of the State. 1t
seems TO me. therefore, that we have
had our course determined by
greatly preponderant vote, and so
far as am concerned the liquor
question is a settled one. 1t is no
longer a political issue. The people
have spoken in no uncertain terms
on the matter.
Il take this occasion to state that
the acceptance of prohibition by the
people of South Carolina and their
hearty cooperation with the officers
in the enforcement of this law have
been remarkable and very crafty
ing indeed"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-22
chambe1lain's Cough Remedy

cures cnlds, G. oup and Whoop,Dg Cough