davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
Berea National Bank
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The School Lunch will begin soon.
Contributions and volunteer services
are still in order. The burden fell
unevenly last year on few.
Mrs Simon Muncy has given US
practical suggestion for gettin.
n school flag.
The Domestic Science class !,
lo.rishIng under the Leadership Of
Miss Fannie BUWic~. ID Will give 1
pic supper next saturday evening
! too y. m. other refreshments viii
bc served Proceeds for needed sup
pies for the department
The Rev J. VI Irospcr of ENar'S
conducted the Chapel EXERCISES
Thursday morning
The Moonlight school which Wa
.urdurlcd 10y the progre>, ClHb. has
been transferred 'o the supervision
of the Principal Of the public school
The Club >tIIl supports the school
u substantial way.
The following are on the Honor
N.II for fbr SECOND mtih If school
First Grade, Tobcrl and Bultn /
combs. Clarence Jones Donald Nc
Nurray. Ja, b. Moore, Robert Miller
Jo.Ia Baker. Mablc Best. Edna Cadr,
" rurnl Dauba,d, Emma Tanker
l.y MaurIur Van Wrinkle.
Second Grade George Hamilton
uunrhru GudhN Lucille Duncan
IHrI Grade. William Ilaye, krlh-
'aon Van Wrinkle. GLADYS Pope. Nj
liam Haley, Nellie Hayes. Evarl~
Fu-nsh MILFORD Gaines. Hazel Hub
bard. Russell Duncan
Fourth Grade Mar, and Nr1
olur Robert Lcdfprd
Efl Grade Fryic Moore
S.N'h Grad, p. y johnson Gladly IS
iarl~. William WaikIn,
seventh Grade. Lonora Bale, and
Louise Colby.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
MR.. oLMSTED IN YIN. C. A. WORK

Chas. F. Olmsted, Jr., who, with
his family, has been spending the
summer here with his parents, has
entered the Army Y. NJ. C. A. work.
He is located at Camp Wheeler, Ma
con, Ga, as Educational Secretary.
There is some 10000 men in this
camp. Mr.. Olmsted reports a la
mentable shortage Of men for this
work. He is busy from $50 a. m. to
1000 p. m, and sometimes all night,
if train load of troops is expected.
Mrs. Olmsted and daughter will re-
main in Berea indefinitely as the
Y. NJ. C. A. workers are not sure OF
a permanent location.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
ONE HOUSE AND SOME LOTS FOR
SALE YET

This house Ia not where we live
as So many people thought. Where
We live is not for sale, my wife says;
but the house and lots that are for
sale are on the same street that we
live on: three hops and jump TO
The College.
More College professors and teach
crs have homes on this street than
IN any other in Berea
Best College in the United States:
students rolling IN here from every
where. More here now than ever
before ~ Fall Term.
Have bought more Mississippi
~mn- land Is my reason for SELL
NIX tins property ! want to help
r,rd the "Sammics' and | have rails
ad them q fine lot Of Il tins year.
am mot going 10 leave Berca n
some people thought; ! am going ~
Ua here The most ~ NV time fixing
ali ,uag, ! am going to fix teeth
long time vet and I don't want
any better place than Bcrca 10 de- it.
When walk walk with Willie"
When ! fix teeth | fix 'cm IN
nrrpa
When farm ! farm in MIssis-
,lnul
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER A
SUCCESS

Arthur Walwyn Evans, the Welsh
wit and humorists, highly enter
tanned a splendid audience in the
College Chapel last Friday night with
his thrilling patriotic lecture. what
America Means TO Me-" which was
timely, Astounding in dramatic eli
makes. interspersed with flashes OF
wit and humor.
For two hours he held his audi
ence in laughter and serious thought
over facts you never knew, or else
never considered in their impor-
lance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
BLACK BEN DAVIS APPLE

A sample apple Of the Black Ben
Davis variety, grown on the farm OF
Mrs. Eliza Creech, of near Wallace
ton, was brought to our Office recent
ly which measured 1875 inches in
circumference and weighed Il
ounces.
Wouldn't it be great if this whole
section would be converted into its
possibilities. Nature is doing her
part; are we?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
HEALTH WARNING

The following letter which was
sent ont this week explains itself
and we hope the parents will take
every precaution and abide by its
importance:
Berea, ny. Oct, %. 1914.
Dear parent:
There was case OF diphtheria
developed yesterday morning in the
second grade Of the Public school.
Your child was in that grade and
was exposed TO the disease. Diph-
iberia is a very contagious and dan
gerous disease and The law requires
that when a child is exposed, 1t
shall either be quarantined until
the period of contaglon is over,
(which is about two weeks or, 1t
be given an immunizing dose Of
Antitoxine.
The immunizing dose of Aniiloxine
is quite harmless and prevents the
child taking the disease. There
fore, | recommend that you have ii
given and report TO me as soon as 1t
is done. Thereby helping to pre-
vent an epidemic of this dread dis
ease.
Yours truly,
NJ. NJ. Robinson. NJ d.,
Assistant Health officer
for Madison County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

Berea College, Berra. Ky
October u. i9l,


October 2L i9l,
My dear Mrs. Million:
wish YOU 10 know how deeply |
am shocked and Grievod at the sud-
den death Of your dear son, CLARENCE.
Mrs. Frost and | and all our Col
lece circle are mourners with you
at this time
Berea could have spared a great
many other % its good citizens bet
ter than il can spare your son. We
remember the long years Of your
residence in Berea and how Clarence
came up, first as a student and then
as a workman, neighbor, citizen and
public leader, always meeting, and
more than meetin1 our expecta-
tions. You have a right 10 a great
satisfaction in the memory OF his
devotion TO yourself and TO every
good thing in our community.
We cannot understand why a man
i'm the fun tide Of such strength and
usefulness should be taken thus
suddenly out Of the world. II must
be the Heavenly Father has other
use for His children besides the uses
on earth.
With sincere esteem and sympa-
thy, Faithfully yours.
VIM. GOodell Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ANNOUNCE
MENT

Brother Hudspeth will not be at
home to occupy his pulpits before
the first Sunday in November
Brother Hudson will preach in his
place in Berea at 400 a. m, and
at the Glades at 800 p. m. next
Sunday, the 28th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
LOCAL p A G E
NEWS OF pERRA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY SOURCES
AFTERNOON HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church will entertain
their lady friends at the Church on
the afternoon of October 30th, from
2:30 to 400 p. m. A short program
has been prepared and refreshments
will be served. May many ladies
feel the spirit Of welcome back Of
this announcement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Bank 4 Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.
Berea, Ky.

We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ed.
Green Hill Of Bethany. w. Va, has
been spending several days in Berea
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH are the
proud parents OF little daughter
who came int their home last
week.
Buy your groceries at George
Engle's. He has the best and the
cheapest price. Ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hoskins have a
new baby boy in their home.
William Rogers, a student of the
Vocational Department, has answer
ed the draft call and will go to
Camp Taylor at Louisville this week.
John A. Wyatt. who is employed
in Cincinnatai, spent last week in
Berea with his family on Center
street.
The State and County taxes are
past due. w. A. Johnson, Deputy
Sheriff. Ad
Edith Frost, 1917, is studying at
a training school for Christian
workers, 3i5 South Ashland Boule-
ward, Chicago.
President and Mrs. Frost, on their
way to Berea, spent last Saturday
and Sunday at indianapolis for a
visit with their son, Cleveland, who
is in the Officers Training Camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. While
there they met Mr.. Bodle Thompson,
Mr.. J. H. Long, and a number of
other Berea students who are in the
Camp.
Before you buy any shoes OF
clothing, see George Engle's line. AID.
r. J. Scrivner Of Wagersville,
Estill County. a brother of our fell
low town"men. J. Q. and Thomas
Scriyner. spent last week very pleas
antly visiting his brothers and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 5. Terrill, formerly
Of Marion County. are contemplate
ing locating near here. They are
at present making their home in
rented rooms Of Mrs. J. p. Bicknell
where they will be glad To have
their friends call on them.
George Engle is selling the best
flour in town at Sis per sack. Ad
Mr. and Mrs Raymond. members
Of Doctor Barton's church. Of OAK
Park. Ill.,, were Berea visitors the
first Of the week. They left for
their home Tuesday morning
Simon Muncy, superintendent Of
the College Dairy. is attending the
National Dairy Association meet at
Columbus, O.. this week. He plans
to bring back a number Of good dairy
cows to add to the fine herd now
being MIXED.
Winter is comingl Save the dol
lars by buying your shoes. clothing,
underwear. etc, at George Englp'S
a. NJ. Clark Of Hazard has been
paving his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :.
p Clark, visit,
Wanted - cook stove. cupboard
and dining room chairs. Call at
THE CITIZEN office. adj
Or. and Mrs. Snider, parents Of
Mrs Phalcn, after a very pleasant
visit in Berea. left for their home in
Hays, Kans., Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
F. l.. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line of Jewelry
MAIN ST. BEREA. KY
N WIDES

the General Dealer. gives notice that
Scrap iron and other Junk have ad-
vanced IN price. Wanted, 40 Cars
or More
Scrap Iron, Heavy Copper, Light
Copper, Heavy Red Brass, Heavy yell
low Brass, Light Brass Zinc. Lead,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Pony and
Colt Hides, No. 4 Sheep Skins, Rags.
No. Rubber, No. 2 Rubber, Auto
Castings.
Also buy eggs and poultry az high
est market prices. Call me before
selling. Am paying more than any
one else in town. II you can't de-
liver | will call for your goods.
Phones 3ss q 2s7 RICHMOND. Nv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

d~uotiveness or discouraging their en-
terprise.
The creation OF the federal reserve
system BY Secretary McAdoo now APP
pears to have been proyidential 1t Is
the adamant foundation Of uationai
finance. Upon IL the structure 81 AM
.erican business rests secure against
the shock Of the world war. The fed
erai farm loan system. also the cre'
alton Of Mr.. McAdoo. will operate pow.
.erfully In increasing farm products
when they are most needed.
Doubts were expressed by men Of
lesser vision when Secretary McAdoo
mapped out the plan Of raising s7.0O0,-
600. goo on the credit ~ the United
States. II was aid that the country
could not absorb such a loan. tie
went straight ahead. Congress was
converted to his view. New there is
hardly a man in the country who does
not admit that the country will eager
'ly buy every bond offered The prob
ability is that the bonds will be heav-
lily oversubscribed. MIR. McAdoo. sur
'veying the contlnent. instead of c%onfiu-
ing his study to Wall street. under
stood fully the resources and temper
of the people. He saw that In propo-
ing a bond issue Of 81. 000. 600, ooo he
was not in ans wise ov, restimating the
needs OF the situation or the readiness
OF the people to meet them.
In The matter of apportioning the
loans to our allies the secretary OF the
treasury may be relied upon to act
with promptness. courage and fore
sight He Is performing a work 81
heroic proportions. more eff.ctiv"
against Germany than any single
army. The blows he administer are
not spectacular. but they reach a vital
spot and are OF terrific violence. They
are backed by the mighty power OF tho
American people and a. continent ot
resources. The nation is eNcrting Ita
money power effectively because Mr..
McAdoo thinks and acts on a national
scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

Mrs. BELNA a. u. LOCKWOOD.

In the death OF Mrs. Belva a. y.
Lockwood the nation has lost one of
Is greatest women Born IN 1850. she
was the first woman to be admitted to
practice before the supreme court Of
the United States. In fact. she paved
the way for the admission OF herself
as well as others OF her sex. as Il was
not possible until in 1879. after she
had framed and was instrumental in
having passed q bill admitting women
e the bar Of that high tribunal. that
she was admitted to appear before
that august body.
she was a pioneer In the suffrage
movement. and while she was hOotel
and jeered and regarded as a fanatic
because OF her advocacy OF votes for
women. in those early days, she lived
10 soc her dreams come true in many
states of the uassn.
u was In 1854 THAT Mrs. Lockwood
was nominated Tor the presidency 81
the Unite1 States by the Woman
Equal Rights party in san Francisco.
and although her campaign lacked a
strong supporting organization and
money for expenses. she poIled a cred
table number OF votes. she was re-
nominated In 1855. her platform con
tanning many Of the advanced Ideas %
present administration.
Mrs. Lockwood outiived three SEES
~ judges and three sets Of lawyers.
She was In active practice OF law IN
the District OF Columbia for forty
three years. During her legal career
she participated in more h seven
thousand pension cases. Her last
speech in court was IN the estate o.
Gen. John SEWER. first governor 81
Tennessee. on which she had been en-
gnged for more than seven years.
Among the famous cases In which
she was engaged was the Eastern and
! emigrunt Cherokoes against the Unite
| states government. in which she was
one Of the attorneys OF record who
won a 8 million dollar verdict.
In 1880 she tool a course Of unit
veFsity extension az Oxford university
England. she had been called m a'
arbitrator and mediator In a humble.
of labor disputes. She was an hon
orary member az the Vie Information.
nlo Of Brussels and an honorary mem,
her OF the womtn's branch % The
World Center Society Of Rome. italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

luton of iGSS against James the See
ond. We are ightlng now and are
spending splendid lives and thirty
millions Of dollars a day for those
same principles.
The important fact about the Unit
ed States today for us Brituns Is q
that II was first peoplcd by a certain
number cot settlers from England. hut
that h Is most seriously a great pro-
gressive democracy. The Important
fact about Great Britain today for
you Americans Is not that It was. to
a certain extent the first mother
country of the United states. hut II
also is a great progressive "democ-
racy."
our respective institutions differ In
method. We have a house OF lords.
You have not. We have a labor party.
You have not. You preVei Ia be gov
crucd by "a numerical majority OF all
classes nut together We prefer To be
governed IN essence by groups. Vet
look az the result Both nations move
.u the same general direction OF in
creased popular Wclfare-uot slaVish
welfare but welfare with liberty.
Lord Northclinc In the Metropolitan
Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

War Work SUNDAY and many minis.
tern OF the southwest preached SER
mons. the theme OF which was the I'M
poriancc OF his work among the thou
sands Of men u.ho will soon be flock
ing to the colofA.
Practically. 100. zoe men viii DO
drafted from the southwest states fos
our army and ns,vy during this war,
conscription mea rs tina, men Of wide
divergence immor NJ character will be
Thrown int contltct with our choice
Young men IN our great training quar-
tiers ana In scrviccs This will include
young men from tho best homes ~ our
country.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has been summoned 20 conduct
the welfare work among these men
and for that purpose iloo trained sec
retaries. 600 buil..ings ms equipment,
with auto trucks with portable associa-
tIon equipment. wni zoe ready for SER
vice the Instant thcsse troops are mob
nlsed. Already a humber Of associa-
ltion buildings are ,inder the course Of
construction. The building at Camp
Funston will be co mpleted this week
and ready for the men in the officers
reserve corps who are there in train
inR. II Is also planned to have asso-
citation secretaries accompany troop
trains enroute from recruiting stations
10 mobilization camps and on these
trains to promote activities in the way
OF providing magazines. and other
reading matter. correspondence paper.
stamps. practical talks In the differ
: mt coaches. by the chaplins and sec
retaries. The southwes, has been ask
ed for $4,000 as their share Of this
IS. ooo. 900 fund- The workers began
Monday for a thorough campaign OF
the field. Everybody is urged 10 do
their bit by giving to this cause which
means M saving OF our young mcn
! who are nocking to the colors In this
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
ANGEL oh nrLirvuE" MARRIED

Miss Elizabeth Graham dear 20 the
hearts cot hundred. OF uufurfuuaios
as The Angel of bellevue gave the
people az the h.s hospital q shock the
other night.
She returned after q short vacation
with tears iu u'r eyes There was mo-
trace of the smile that had helped
many 81 'h' patients lu tho uuDcreu-
iosis ward mabr , Drawer fight
"Why WHIt- the matter" asked
o. col the DOCTORS
ny husband has gone Co PLATES
hurE -uh'rd tho little uurs"
Husband What" exclaimed the
sympathetic physician.
yes. We hadn't finished our
honeymoon when he was called 90
camp Tor training. Miss Graham cN-
planned
AND thus 10 vus that "a pretty poe
nance was revealed. Miss Graham
became Oh, bride of Lawrence j.
Mulberu 10 ,I.I engineer uf the inter-
state commerce commission April
800. 1t the hospital d was thought
he had Eune away lor q much needed
rest.
Miss Graham contemplate enlist
lus as d. R,I Cross nurse nov Sc"
Nork journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
AFTER TWO YEARS OF WAR
ITALY CONTINUES TO BE
CHEAP PLACE TO LIVE IN


BY Associated Prcss
Rome. April 22.-Ancr two years
Of war, Italy continues the cheapest
country In which 70 live of an those
engaged in the present struggle
In the larger cities the housckeep-
or's menu has become limited hy gov
ernmental decree forblddlng the sale
Of meats aud pastries ON certain days
~ the week, but otherwise the cost
Of food II hardly doubled ln the
country towns ana on the farms little
Or no attention IL paid TO such r%estric-
IONS and there food Is scarcely dearrr
than before the war except Cor mtat
sugar and coffee. while only brown
bread may be sold, its price I- nye
cents a pound. the government Shot.l-
deriug the increased cost of wheat
Governmental regulations forbid
ding the Yale of meat on Thursdays
land Fridays and OF cakes. pastry
honey and chocolate uu Saturday,,
sundays. and Mondays have NOT lime
.ited consumption but encouraged
speculation IN an foods When sugar
wa. raised it became diiioult. jp buy
and can now only Doe had .n 5-cpur
packages or ON u purchase ~ coffee
when meat sales were restricted oyg8
were sold az . tug cents each CO., Wcrn
stored Tor a rise untl hugo quantities
were connscatcd Dy thc government
'7hc dlflCulucs 90. housekeeping
have become such iu the large cities
that sugar, cgr- and other articles
cannot be obtained py Ium.I, cooks.
unless some member Of tho servants
family has political influence. For
this reason DO I- not unusual Co see
diplomats ambassadors. ministers.
consuls and other foreign officials GO
ing 90 markr' % CARRYING home their
own packages. since thc storckoep rs
dare NOT refuse them thr articles re-
fused the servants.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
has been one 81 tho persons iu Rome
% try t0 solve the hour ham and
sugar problem Hy making au impor,a-
ton from tBr United States. A. pies
ent his ~ the only family OF tho
American colony In italy which has
az much is a barrel Of sugar on hnud.
Some American families gave up
housekeeping aud went To- live iu hu-
tells but there. since the Zoe rrstric-
ito ~ they are unable % get butter
with their bread az breakfast. and IN
many clscs have tu substitute honey
fof sugar iu their coffee. a food -ub-
stitute moi unlike the mults-,- sweet
ening prevalent during ihr CItU war
IN the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
FROM Co,sT TO Co,sT.
4 Remarkable chain Of Home Tes'i-
mony. Mud Albuquerque Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus
Of Local Praise.

From north 10 south from east u
west;
In avery city. every community
IN every state IN the Union
RIMS out the grateful prais" Tor
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people IA
every walk of HE
publicly testify Co quiyE relief an"
lasting results
And it's an for the benefit OF fellow
sufferers.
Ia thus grand chorus OF local praise
Albuquerque h. well represented.
Well-knoWn Albuquerque people
Tell Of personal experiences,
who can ask for better proof o.
A. W. Bambroog. 9O5 s. nroadw tN,
Albuquerque. says - WAS greatly
troubled by pains IN the small OF my
back art iu nay sides The kidney Sc
.cretions were unnatural and ~ times
painful Doans Kidney Pills helped
from the first and strengthened
my Kidneys / soon felt bettor IN
every way Since then whenever my
Kidneys have bothered me, 7 have
used Doaus Kidney Pills aud they
have never failed Ia help me
Price SOC. at all dealers Don {
simply ask for q kidney romodN-ret
Doan's kidney puls the same that
AT Handbook had Foster Miiburn
Go, Props Buffalo, ~ Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
The Scrap Book
TnE LANGINGE nI nm ILNG

THE IANGt NGE on THE FLAG
@ stars of our fiag one by one YOU
arose.
TIN the sky ON our banner was biaz.
ing with splendor'
Each ray from their depths b. IL night
To our foes.
And a sunburst of Joy to the gall
liant defender.
Not only ~ IT. worth cheers The land
OF your birth.
But hings IT. clear light to the ends
Of the earth
And the nation shall never from vic
tory rest.
TIL the world is as free as the Land
of the West
. stripes oc the dag YOU are en-
blcms OF woe
That tell on the hearts of the
founders we cherish
Gainst the frOwns Of The storm and
the guns OF the foe
They fought tina, the land Of their
love should nor perish.
The stripes that gesm req are the
blood thar vas shed.
NIlN lne NNltt ones utlNttn arc from
shrouds Of our dead
And farther and farther this emblem
shall wave.
TIL the world has forgot that there
Ger was a sluyei
O stan OF our nag' you are sturdy and
strong
Like the people whose hands and
whose hearts must uphold YOU,
You cling To The col"rs through
temposts 81
or when mid tile zephyrs of peace
they ,ufold sou.
on many q field YOU have scorned
eer 60 Yield
For the hearts of the bruNo were rOuY
sword ana your shield
And You promise for aEcs 90 stay ia
your might
TIN the world gather round suu-
urm standard OF right
by VIII Carleton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
RETIRE rur noufNzoILERNs

49,
me
.,,fe. ..J ..,,,,,tc ,rc,,y ~
"a. -., a,,,,r.d p, an
th,f il .nnuId ., made a condition OF
pc,s. negotiations ana In ans event
II would be- las preferable to have the
.l-,t.r.r.,t Do. tr. u-ohcuzollerus fore
ed b., tb, German. themselves than
by ,h.,r ,uruiIc. Gut however a.
- .D..., ID. r.,.B,t4f .utyt- can