davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Wyatt have
returned from their trip 10 Mississ-
ippi.
Mrs. Nancy shelton, of Richmond,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hayes over Sunday.
Stanley johnson Of the u. 5.
Marines was home last week on a
furlough.
Edgar Wyatt, who is doing ex-
tcnsivc building in Winchester,
spent sunday with home folks in
Berea.
PL Owen Frary arrived in Berea
from Paris Island Training Camp,
ON Tuesday evening. He was una
BILE to reach here in time for his
wifc's funeral owing to camp
quarantine which neccssitated de-
lay Of two days He has been grant
ed ten day furlough. and upon
return to camp expects 90 leave in
the near future for over seas. pr.
Frary speaks enthusiastically Of
camp life, and especially of the
good work being denc for the sol
diers 10y the Y. VI. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Van Wrinkle,
Of Cincinnati, were visiting relatives
and friends in Berea this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. F.. y. English,
who have recently moved into the
rooms at the rear " the Baptist
Church. were delightfully."- surprised
last Thursday evening by a pantry
shower from a large number Of
their Baptist friends. A delightful
social hour was spent together be
fore the regular time for prayer
meeting.
Gordon Hammond, former Berea
student. is visiting at the home Of
his cousin, Mrs. Simon Muncy. He
has been employed at Charleston,
W. Va.
The Juvenile branch Of the Col
lege Faculty has been happily aug
mented on several occasions during
the past few months. Georgia Belle
smith is the latest addition. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruitte Smith. weight five pounds.
is five days old, has a good voice.
and bids fair to be heard in the
world at large. as she already makes
her presence felt in the family
circle. We bid her welcome to our
midst.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Christian EndeavOr was led by
Miss Zelma Brown. of the Vocational
Department, Sunday night The
topic. Lessons from FavOrite
PARALLELS" was ably discussed and
much benefit was derived from il.
4 good attendance, for the summer,
was there. Next Sunday night at
6:l5. in the Pavilion behind the
Library. h. +. Miller will lead with
4 discussion Of Lessons From
FavOrite Psalms" Everybody well
come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
HART OGG

Friends Of Miss Kathleen Ogg and
Lewis II. Hart were somewhat sur
prised, last week, to learn Of their
plans for an early wedding. The
happy event took place at the home
of the brides father, C. !. Ogg, on
Jackson street, Friday afternoon.
July ~, at five o'clock. Only few
II the close friends Of the bride were
present, aside from the immediate
families. The Rev. Howard Hudson
oniciated in his pleasing manner
and the ceremony was made most
impressive.
The bride is one Of Berea's most
popular and talented young ladies
and has been identified with many
If the progressive activities Of the
young people of the town. notable
among these being her work with
the Berea Naval Service girls.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. W. Hart Of Jackson street
He has been a student in the College
Department during the last year,
and has made many friends in town.
The bride and groom together.
with his parents and Miss Margaret
Hart. left Tuesday morning for a
trip by automobile TO the former
home Of the Harris in northeastern
Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kind express
sions Of sympathy extended to us in
the loss Of our dear husband, son
and brother, Walter A. Hill.
Mrs. Mamie Hill. Mrs. Jennie Hos
kins, Mrs. Halle Wagers, II. II. Hill,
and sons, Green and Forest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
MISS NAsH,s CLASS LEAVES

Miss DeXora Nash left Saturday,
for her home IN Wilmore. She was
accompanied by her class in Ex-
preston. which has been taking a
summer course here. The class
consisted of Misses Emily Morrison,
Bcrnadine Johnson, Beulah Green
and Harry Tate, all of Asbury Col
lcge.
ON account Of there being no
summer school az Asbury this
summer, Miss Nash has conducted
the course here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
METHODIST TENT MEETING

Good interest and large CROWDS
characterize the revival meetings
being held in the Gospel tent back
Of the Methodist Church.
Evangelist Sanford breaches every
night at & o'clock and is assisted in
the work by Mrs. Sanford, Mrs.
Burke and the Rev. +. II. Larabee,
the pastor Of the Methodist Church.
There will bee a union service in
the tent on Sunday evening at 800,
y. m. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended Ia all to attend the meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
PICNIC IN HONOR OF FLOYD
NEALY

Monday. the 18th, huge picnic
dinner was spread on christmas
Ridge" in honor Of Floyd Nealy, who
departed Tuesday for the L. ;. Army
service. More than one hundred
of Nealy's friends were present and
all enjoyed the good time. The
fact Of Ncalys departure gave a
tinge Of sadness To the occasion, but
Nealy expressed his determination
Of doing his part to win the war
for Democracy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
True Friends Beyond Price.

The most blessed reality in human
life is a friend who understands and
,an companion your heart Don't al
low yourself 10 wear your spirit out
alone with anxiety or grief. "rhe
friends thou hast. and their adoption
tried, grapple them to thy soul with
hoops of steel" A true friend VIII
save your soul alive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
EXTENSIONISTS HAPPY

The first group Of extension work.
ers returned home this week. They
report a fine trip with interesting
and profitable sessions held at
various points in Alabama. A more
detailed account of their work will
appear i'm next weeks issue. BE
sure and read IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

A number of Miss Doppie Oggs
most intimate friends surprised her
last Thursday evening, by calling
at her home and "showering' her
with quite a collection of miscel-
laneous articles which they believed
she would have use for in the near
future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
FOR SALE

Small farm of about 40 acres, To-
Gated two miles west of Berea.
About 20 acres cleared and in cul-
tivation, remainder in small timber,
no buildings, good orchard. a bar
gain at $500. Liberty Bonds, cash
or stock Of merchandise. Address
w. b. Harris. (Owner)
ads. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

The B.NP.U. viii meet in The
Baptist Church, Sunday night, at
6:i5 for the purpose or reorgani-
cation. A new election of officers
will he held. Visitors are cordially
invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18


We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b. Combs and
children, Lillian and Cecil, of Lex
ington, were visiting here Sunday.
Messrs. William Anderson and
ellis Dawson, of Lincoln County,
were visiting friends and relatives
in Berea, Sunday.
Miss Esther Gentry is now able
to be out of the Robinson Hospital.
Miss Gentry has been i'll for some
time.
Forrest Shuford writes from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
that he is satisfactorily located
there. He may be addressed: Co.
Q, Radio School, Camp Perry, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Chas. Wolf, of the U. 5. Army, was
visiting friends here, Sunday. He
is in the Army Mechanical Train
ing school, Woodward High School,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chas. Shaw, of Lexington, was in
town. last Thursday.
Prof. NJ. f. Marsh has returned
from Sapa, Mississippi, to resume
his duties as Dean of Labor.
Mrs. John F. Wagers, of Cincin
natl. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Hoskins, for some time.
Clyde Evans, Os the U. 5. Navy,
former student of the Academy De-
partment, is now located with the
Blue Jackets Guard" Newport, R. l.
Edward Ellis Cochran, Jr., arrived
at the College Hospital last week
He will be a member of the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Cochran. Mrs
Cochran is remembered as formerly
being Miss Stella Griffith. Mother
and son are doing well.
Miss Edith HarwOOd is visiting
friends in Lancaster for a few days
Mrs. C.. Clinton Early, accompanied
by Miss Edna Early, are visiting IN
Nichoasville for a few days.
David Thompson, of Lancaster
visited friends in Berea, Monday.
The Misses Mae and Elizabeth
Harrison, Bertha King and Amy
Myron, and Messrs. Spence and Red
den. spent the week end on Indian
Fort Mountain.
Miss Sarah Ogg, of the Normal
Department. is teaching the school
at High Point for this session.
Miss Helen shannon writes from
Bloomfield, Iowa, that she is en-
toying a pleasant. vacation there
She expects to return to Berea
next fail.
Mrs. Ernberg was in Richmond
Saturday, and brought Doctor
Gunsaulus TO Berea. She was ac-
companied by the Misses Myrtle
Baker and Stella Anderson.
Fred Evans. a former student OF
the College Department, writes that
his change in address is 29i Aero
Squad, Mather Field. Sacramento
California.
Mack Morgan, who has just re-
covered from an operation at the
Robinson Hospital, returned to his
home i'm Lancaster.
c. T.. Campbell. assistant to the
Bursar. is visiting his parents al
Charleston, w. Va.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
BEREA FAIR

The Bera Fair will be held Sep
tember 5, and :, instead Of in
August. as in former years. Let's
boost for a bigger and better fair.
Be a booster, not a buster"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
HORSE FOR SALE

Bay Percheron, 3 years old, well
broken TO all kinds Of work; 1914
hands high, weight 1900 pounds.
For particulars, see b. p. Ambrose
Prospect street. ada.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
CHURCH NOTICE

The service in the Pavilion will
again be omitted that everybody may
Join with the Methodist friends in
their revival meetings in the tent,
back of the Methodist Church, next
Sunday evening.
Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
BOARDING HOUSE FOR RENT

Best located boarding house in
Berea for rent; business estab-
lished', will rent with rooms fur
nished. Call on or address Mrs.
Mamie Davis, Center street. ads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

One Maxwell ear, in splendid con-
dition; 500 worth of extras. At
Ignition; five tires.
Apply 10 4. +. Scruggs, Berea. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Bank & Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.


Scientific horse shoeing. fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
L. & N. TIME TABLE

L. q N. TIME TABLE
Berea, KY.
In effect May,ii, 1919
North Bound
No. 80, Leaves 6:53 pm.
No. 3s, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. SO, Leaves 1903 pm.
No. 81, Leaves i:0i pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1912 am.
Note: No. 80, the fast train. will
stop for passengers from North Of
Cincinnati, o., or for South Of Knox
vile. Tenn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

ate committee on agriculture the
other day and questioned by
Senator's Gore and Norris con-
corning the cost Of production Of
the wheat crop that was harvest
ed this year. He was question
ed also as to why the secretary
had stopped for q period of sew
eral months the study which the
farm management experts were
making into the cost Of raising
wheat. He could give no reason
for the order holding up the
work; he knew only that the sec
rotary finally permitted the
study to Be finished and report
ed in confidence to the federal
trade commission.
According to this government
expert, the cost Of producing the
1918 wheat crop averaged, for
the central states, about $2.25 a
bushel. Somewhat more than
half Of the farmers raised it at
a cost below $2.25. Individual
farms, however, reported q cost
that varied from $3.50 to $3.50.
He admitted freely that every
item Of cost is today rapidly IN
creasing-labor farm animals,
tools. fertilizer He would not
f~ynra1;rf &hn NrNaf ~ nnaxa1lr{iAn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19
MOB D IN COURT.

The mobsters in Minnesota will be brought to
justice and the law and order will be vindicated.
On big moral questions such as this the people
OF America are sound. Next November Min
nesota will elect a man to the office of attorney
general who knows what an oath Of office
means. Had the state had such a man as Tom
Davis at the statehouse the first ~instigators Of
mob violence to aid the Burnquist nomination
would now be behind the bars. But even though
justice sometimes moves slowly in a democracy,
because of the occasional necessity Of getting
the wrong men out Of office, still it does move
and it pays to wait for the legal methods Of
rlghting wrongs.
Mr.. Davis, when he gets into office, will be
able to start the criminal proceedings at once
to who participated in the mob activities, and
this evidence is now being added to by the civil
suits for damages brought by the victims of the
mobs. In some cases the political gang was
shrewd enough to choose men with little pro-
perty to do the dirty work, but the courts may
be able to get at the men higher up.
The latest civil case is that brought in the
United States district court at Duluth by Ru-
pert Kenny, a soldier at Camp Grant, in behalf
of himself and his wife for $4,000 damages.
On June Is, when he was an organizer for the
League, a mob Of Is Pine county men entered
his farmhouse at Willow River and, after brut-
ally attacking Kenny and his wife, they cover
ed him from head to foot with tar and feathers.
Several Of the defendants in this case are
wealthy men. After the United States district
court is through with those guilty of the out
rage, Attorney General Davis will be able to
send them to those places we have especially
designed for persons who will not keep within
the limits set by American democracy. AS in
this state now, guilty millionaires as well as
guilty men without a bank account will go to
Jail. = .,r. :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19
DEMOCRACY THE REAL ISSUE.

Democracy is the real issue in the coming
election in this state. This is succinctly point
ed out by William Lemke, chairman of the Re-
publican campaign committee, whose opening
statement outlines the fundamental differences
between the two groups of North Dakota.
The hackers of Doyle chiefly consist of big
business heads, their satellites and henchmen,
reactionary professional politicians, and per-
sons whose station in life and economic back
ground makes them distrustful of popular gov
eminent. These men are opposed to political
progress because they fear it will threaten their
profits. They are against any change that will
curtail or eliminat the system Of exploitation
which has permitted a comparatively small
class of commercial parasites to wax fat off the
toll of the real producers Of this state, the farm
ers and workers and small business men. These
big parasites put their OWN selfish interests
ahead of public welfare and resist any tendency
that promises to increase the prosperity of the
many so long as it jeopardizes the privileges Of
the few.
Governor Frazier and his supporters, on the
other hand, believe in real democracy. They
also believe in extending democracy into indus
try. They think that inasmuch as the common
people compose the bulk of this states popula-
ton that laws and legislation should reflect the
interests of the common people and be passed
for their benefit instead of perpetuating unjust
monopolies and exploitation. Governor Frazier
and his associates believe that the people are
competent to make their own laws and that
laws made by popular mandate will be fair to
all classes and work hardship on none.
North Dakota made a splendid response to
the call for sacrifices in the struggle for liber-
ty abroad. It is willing to make further sacri-
fees. So long as this splendid spirit prevails it
is not likely that it will send it's young men to
fight for democracy abroad and then vote into
power a thinly disguised autocracy at home.
AS Chairman Lemke says, the people of this
state "enjoy conducting their WI affairs and
are going to stay on the job" Democracy will
prevail, on the fields of North Dakota as well as
on the plains of Flanders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19
THE UNSUITABLE PROFITEERs.

The fight now being ,waged in congress
against a very moderate taxation of war pro-
fits is practically incredible. to the common peo-
pie because they do not realize fully how the
odor of war profits in hand can transform hui
man nature into the beast. The administration
and House Leader Kitchin are fighting an up
hill fight for an 80 per cent tax on war profits.
Why do they have to fight? The mild plan Of
taxation which has been proposed allows the
company to keep it's average pre-war profits,
or 8 to 10 per cent on investment, whichever is
the lower, and to keep at least 20 per cent of
the remainder. The 80 per cent tax on the re-
mainder that is talked of so much is only the
highest rate, which most of the companies will
escape. The plain American citizen would
think that in war times, when every one is sup
posed to be sacrificing, a 10 per cent return
would satisfy. It means doubling the capital in
~istration plan allows at least 20 per cent of the
additional profits, and the war hogs are not
satisfied.
Take, for instance, this example of the Re-
public Iron & Steel company. On an investment
including watered stock, of $8O,O00,00O, this
Of SIG, OOO,O 900 in 1918. Eight million dollars of
this will be exempt. The war tax will not take
more than S14,4OO, 900, leaving a balance of
$11,60O,O0O for the stockholders. Preferred
dividends will take $1,750,O00 of this and the
balance will give over 35 per cent on the COM
panyIS $27,6OO,OOO OF mIn0 stock. thirty
five per cent, however, does not satisfy a war
hog when there is SO per cent or more in the
trough. In the three years 1916-1918 the COM
mon stock of the Republic Iron & Steel COM
pany, a typical mail steel company, will clear,
In spite Of all taxes, not less than $125 a share.
"A 100 per cent tax of the war profits beyond
the 8 to 10 per cent should be our minimum OF
war taxation decency, but if the propaganda Of
the profteers has been too strong to put this
across, why not force the profteers to set aside
the difference for Liberty bonds?
John Andrews Of the Richland County Farm
er declares that 9TH old Mckenzie machine
was an honorable body Of men. compared to
these (the Doyle supporters) and Ta1nInany.
Itself has many points Of superiority to them"
S&M @Z##a #%@
"A vote for the constitutional aInendnnents q
! yote for roal democracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

MIRA To- Preston 'r ity League worl.
She was the first woman t0 become Q
member Of the Leagues National Ex.
ecutive Committee, and II secretary Of
the Leagues Committee on Patriotism
Through Education.
Mrs. Preston's message to the NO.
men OF the country reads In full:
"ProciaIm Liberty"
.'Proclaim Liberty throughout ALL
TIE LAND unto all the inhabitants
thereof
these words were written about
1l9O years before Christ, a part Of
the Law OF Holiness In the Book a.
LeyttdcuA Our fathers inscribed thau
spon the Liberty Bell which called our
mighty nation into life.
To-day all the inhabitantJ enjoy
liberty. the Jew and the Gentle. the
rich and the poor. tho native and tho
aueo-born. the weak and the strong.
The old Liberty Bell u silent, for ID
voice has been heard throughout IL
the land
But Liberty "a not safs. Il q men.
acsd along the battle fronts Of many
.natdonA. our own among them, and
America requires q new motto for her
old Bell: Proclaim liberty through.
out ALL LANDS unto Ill the inhab.
itants thereof Until liberty u ssfs
IN all lands. 1t not be safe IN our
own. Hence the task to which Amer.
yea has ~reverently and unsel1shly ded.
lcated herself.
snake Motto Real.s
Tho Fathers Of this Republic, men
q many races, with I common love Of
liberty, wrought into law or ancient
motto, thus giving liberty q chance TO
enlighten the world.
To-day we, their descendants, aro
called upon to make real the new
motto. and thus to give liberty the
h~ndisputed right to bless the world.
This an be done but only after
herotc struggle and self-sacr1Ace. a
premature peace would mean failure
Is would be only less disastrous than
complete defeat. Against Ill tempta~
lions to compromise the women Of
America SHOULD stand frm and united
4Psaceand Safety
Victory means peace and safety
1or 9 children; defeat means hu-
mtliation and practical eervitude Tor
hem; while q negotiated peace, With
the military machine of Prussia n.
Droksn, means that everything lnsth1tR
liVA Nnnk 10 49, 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19
nationwide
FIGHT AGAINST
GERMAN PAPERS
National Security League Starts
+: Crusade for Their Elimination,
/: Together With the Teach
ing Of German.

a vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination Of the teaching Of Ger
man in the public schools Of the coun-
try and to obtain the discontinuance
of the publication Of newspapers print
ed In German has been launched by
the National Security League. To Or
ganize its effort for these ends the
League has formed @ Committee on
Foreign Language and Foreign Press,
which will carry the fight into every
nook and corner Of the United States.
The Committee Is composed Of Col.
Charles e. Lydecker, member Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the College Of
the City Of New York and Chairman
Of the National Security Leagues
Board Of Directors; Edward 81. Clark,
Treasurer of the Security League;
Ernest G. Brown, well known New
York editor and publisher, and Dr..
Robert N. McElroy. Educational direc-:
tor Of the National Security League
under leave OF absence from Princeton
University, where he II head Of the
Department Of History and Politics.
eeop Advertising.
The principal basis Of the Commit.
tees campaign against German news
papers win be the obtaining Of the dis
continuance Of advertising In them.
Col. Lydecker's committee has laid
the following plAn Of campaign before
the Chalrmen and Secretaries Of all
the 21 branches Of the ! Security
League:
There = no immediate need 10
have laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dailieA In towns
where there u q strong patriotic senti-
ment q hostile minority should be Der.
suaded By q clear and forceful expires.
sion Of the views q the majority that
ours must be, from this hr6e forward.
q one language nation.
"ses Our Mlseajes..
m . community will not support q
newsdealer who handles the daily pa
pers printed In foreign tongues It can
thereby force him to deal only In Eng.
ish language papers.
Recognizing q general willingness
to be patriotic and the rapid acQui-
essence from many quaStsrs to compel
the use Of English d&ilies, we urCe
reasonably active measures on the part
Of the branches OF the League. Jus
uce requires this, for the fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We have
failed hitherto to provide the machin-
cry OF education which the welding
process required. We have counte-
nanced and ven encouraged the idea
or preserving linguistic and racial
groups In our midst. At last we see
our mistake, and We must correct IL Al
speedily rs Justice will allow.
But we must not forget. and we
must not allow alien enemies 10 FOR.
get, that this II q time OF war. Quick
processes OF producing unity are iuati-
ned by the peril OF those institution
which we hold In trust Tor ali hurnan-
III.
Nswsdsaisra
"Ws therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings Of citizens to exnraau
q one language sentiment
Nd Discontlnuance Of iii atvar4se,
NJ y papers printed n the tpnguaa r.
enemy nations
.!cl Procuring eo-opsration q ,nsv..
-GoolorAs