davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
1,8OO,OOO,OOO Dollars in Gold
Berea National Bank
scribe a few Of them.

scribe a few Of them.
No. 80. Is nice farm on Dixie
Highway, 3 miles out, contains iOs
acres, good house, cistern, barn, ice
house, orchard, and fine garden.
Price sii0 per acre.
No. 80. Farm on Dixie Highway,
contains about - acres, nice four
room house, weather boarded and
plaStered; new barn, 32xi0 feet.
This place has been rented out and
all il needs is a man on II. IL is
all limestone land and will respond
TO good treatment. Liberal terms
can be secured on this number. \
special bargain at 5000.
No. 49, A small farm Of 70 acres,
three miles out Of town. The best
improved little place in the coun-
try. Of its size. Splendid house,
barn, orchard, and garden. Nothing
like il. Price s6,OOO-and the i'm
provements cost the money asked
for the place.
No. 20. Is a nice 7-room house,
just inside the corporation, on a
resident street. II contains one
acre Of fine, level land. Priced TO
sell quick, at $500.
No. %. Is our special bargain
~ contains 53i acres Of the best land
in 5 miles Of Berea, in high state
Of cultivation. is susceptible OF
division. and has buildings and i'm
provements on every piece. This
land, in corn or tobacco, will pay
80 per cent on the investment.
Price 1925 per acre; one-third cash.
balance TO suit purchaser.
No. 80. A fine farm on pike, G
miles from Berea, 1877 acres, good
Groom house. plenty Of water, good
out-buildings. land in high state OF
cultivation. II you want nice
place, see this one. Price $3.50.
|, No. "a. Is a farm Of ssh acres,
fronting Y mile on Dixie Highway
one Of the most desirable loca-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

We Sell hats and sell them right
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
10. Scrivner, who is working at
Irvine, spent the week end with his
family in Berea.
Graydon Cook. who has been at
Battle Greek, Mich, during the sum
mer and early fall, was in Berea at
the first Of the week and will be in
school here a little later.
An up-to-date line of tailored
dress and sport hats; best quality
for least money.
(Ad) Eva Walden
Mrs. Andrew Sharpe and children
have moved into the King property
on East Center street.
Be sure to hear the Hawaiian
Quartette at the Chapel next Tues
day night at 1880.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. V. Dodge re-
turned last Saturday from their ex-
tended trip in the Northwest
Charlie Dozier. of Red House, was
a Berea visitor the first of last week.
Beautiful Creations in Fall and
Winter Millinery at reasonable
prices.
In these bewitching and charming
creations. you'll see the new Fall
and Winter exemplified in their
simplicity and distinctive beauty.
(Ad-i5) Fish's
II. H. Harrison, county agent of
Powell County, stopped off in Berea
at the first of the week for a few
hours between trains on his return
TO stanton from London, Ky.
See those beautiful sailors in best
style and latest colors at
(Ad) Eva Walden's
Harrison Lewis of Norton, Va, is
spending a few days in Berea, pre-
paratory to entering the Army. Mr..
Lewis was a Berea student two
years ago and has many friends
here.
We have the best line Of child
ren's tams. hats and caps in town,
and we sell them right Call and be
convinced. lad Eva Walden
Mrs. Ebb Wilson and granddaugh-
ter, Norma Taylor. of Nicholasville,
were visitors in Berea over Sunday
of this week.
Read the announcement Of the
Fall Lyceum Course on page four
and save 80 cents by buying sea-
son ticket.
Wanted-GoOd Buttermilk for the
College Bakery. We pay ~ cents a
gallon for good quality. See Miss
Sperry at Boarding Hall and arrange
for same. (Adl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
BEREA CHAPTER NEEDS HELP

| Mothers, sisters and friends, who
will take your place with the sol
der boys when they are sick or
wounded9 The Red Cross. Of course,
Give a shcej, towel. handkerchief
or napkin TO the local Chapter and
it will be sent TO the hospitals in
France, where there is great need
Of these articles.
Workers are needed in the rooms
Vocational Chapel from 1870 to
y. m, daily. except Saturday.
Please come and help make $50
women's refugee garments.
At a meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the Berea Red Cross
on Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
I. The request Of the War Council
for the coming drives was brought
before the committee by Chairman
Hunt. The drive for hospital lin
ems for use in France. the drive for
walnut shells. hickory nut shells,
peach pits. etc. for making carbon
filters for gas masks, the drive for
membership during the Christmas
holidays were discussed.
?. Mrs. Charles n. Lewis was au-
thorized 10 take such measures as
are necessary TO perfect the Junior
Red Cross organizations in the
Training School and the Berea
Graded School.
3. Prof. Everett Dix will be asked
to take up the matter of organiz-
ing the Junior groups in the out
lying school districts.
I. An application from the people
of Big Hill 70 organize an auxiliary
society was accepted and granted
by the committee.
3. Mrs. J. w. Herndon was ap-
pointed to represent the Berea Red
Cross at a meeting to be held at
London. KY at an early date.
6. The Committee urges the wom-
en- of Berea to set aside one after
noon each week to do Red Cross
work. Helpers at the Red Cross
room are badly needed. and all Be
rea women are asked TO contribute
time if possible.
!. A committee was requested to
canvas the town and learn what af-
ternoons the various women can
work.
8. Professor Smith was appointed
TO request the students in the Negro
school to cooperate in gathering
nut shells. tin, and other materials
much needed by the army
Q. The Committee requested the
College to make provision for stu
dents to have special training in
first aid work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
EDWIN DOUGLAS ROBERTS
ANSWERS SUDDEN GALL


Edwin Douglas Roberts, son Of
Benson Howard and Emma Sollew
Roberts. died at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Camp, Saturday,
September %.
Mr. Roberts was born at North
Chill, n. ", where DR.. and Mrs.
Roberts were principals Of the
Chesborough Seminary. After hav-
ing received here his preparatory
education, he entered Hobart Col
lege, at Geneva, y. ", where he be-
came a member Of the Kappa Alpha
Society. He graduated in 1910. and
was for several years with Swift
and Co. in Chicago, St Joseph and
Peoria.
Leaving Swift and Go. a few years
ago he entered social service work
in Chicago, first at the Cook County
Hospital. later as Probation Officer
in the Juvenile Court, where for two
years he worked among Chicago's
young men and boys. During these
years he formed great many
strong friendships, and il was here
that he met Miss Frances Kctcham,
who later became his wife. lie was
an active member of the Social
Workers Country Club. at River
side.
He left Chicago upon being ap-
pointed Superintendent Of Charities
in Louisville, and in this Office his
work has been eminently successful.
and he filled a large place in the
social service work throughout the
city.
In June. 1917, he and Miss Ketch-
am were married. and the following
winter he resigned his position as
Superintendent Of Charities TO enter
his Country's service in the Navy
He was at first stationed in Louis
willie as Recruiting officer. and later
sent 10 the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Camp. where he was soon placed
in the Officers school At the time
of his death he had just received
the rank Of Chief Yeoman.
His illness was very short, and
apparently light case Of Spanish in
nuenza developing suddenly into
pneumonia. During the week the
family received frequent reports /
from the Training Camp-"Qoing |
well" Then on Saturday morning, ]
a telegram, Pneumonia" followed |
by another. received Saturday |
nigflt-"Condition critical" His
death had occurred before the re-
ceipt Of this telegram.
His mother and his wife started
for Chicago at the first word Of
and DR.. Roberts left
Berea on the Saturday night train.
The funeral services were held in
the chapel Of Graceland Cemetery. |
Chicago. at two o'clock. Monday. |
DR.. Barton conducting the services.
Mr.. Roberts is survived by his
wife. father. mother. two sis
ters and a brother, Mrs. Henry
Hallett, of Pittsburg. now
visiting in Berea, Miss Lucy G.. Rob
erts, instructor at Vassar College,
and A. Sellew Roberts, Of Boise.
Idaho.
Though his summons 10 higher
service came before he had entered
the fighting area in Europe. his life
was as truly laid upon the altar Of
service for his country. and he will
be numbered among the Nations
heroes in the final roll call.
We wish 10 express our heart
felt sympathy for DR.. and Mrs. Rob (
erts and their family, in this, their
great loss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

The iig Regimental Band, Division
80, sailed from Camp Mills "over
there" Tuesday Of this week. This
band has as members eight Berca
, boys. Lieut.. Paul Edwards is its
leader.
Dir. VI. VI. Robinson was in Detroit,
Mich. last week, returning with a
Maxwell roadster. While there he
visited his cousin, Carter Robinson
Of that place.
Save 80 cents by buying a season
ticket good for all three numbers Of
the Fall Lyceum Course.
J. NJ. Gaines has accepted a posi-
ton as Deputy u. 5. Revenue Col
lector for this district. with head
quarters at Danville.
Mrs. Ernberg. Mrs. Henry Ritter
and Miss Frances Mcclure, were in
Richmond, Tuesday.
Many people from Berea were in
Richmond. Tuesday of last week, to
see the photo-play. Hearts of the
World"
Special prices at Laura Jones'
millinery store 10 all Berea College
girls and TO former customers. (Ad.j
Miss Nancy HUFF, teacher in the
Berea Graded Schools. visited rela-
tives and friends in Conway, Sun
day.
Jasper Redden returned from a
short visit at his home in Vance
burg. He will take UP active serv-
ice in the S.AT.C. here.
Don't miss the Hawaiian Must
clans at the Chapel next Tuesday
night.
j. NJ. LogsdOn. a soldier in the
Medical Corps at Camp Taylor, is
visiting friends at this place the
first of the week.
1t is a fact that Laura Jones sells
hats cheaper than anybody. Can't
see how she does it. But she does
adj
The Hawaiian Quartette gives the
first entertainment of the Fall Ly-
ceqm Course at the Chapel next
Tuesday night.
Master Marshall Robinson was the
victim Of an accident, Friday, when
a pistol with which he was playing
was fired, the bullet going through
his hand. He was rushed to the
hospital where the wound was
dressed.
We receive each week from the
fashion centers the advance styles
in hats. See them before you buy.
(Ad) Eva Walden
Miss Anna Baugh, who has been
teaching in Mt. Vernon High School,
has typhoid fever, but is doing
nicely.
James Anderson was quite i'll at
the first of the week ct his home on
Forest street.
The best Iyceum Course Berea
ever had is what you will say after
reading the notice on page four. And
it costs only IS cents.
Buy your hat at our store, oppo-
site Robinson hospital. Big stock;
can suit any face, match any suit.
You only have TO make one trip to
the millinery store. We help you
to select the right hat for your par
ticular style. We Sell Hats.
(Ad) Mrs. Laura Jones
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
LOST

One lady's and two children's
coats. one white and two blue, some
where in road between Ledford
Creekmore farm and Berea, Wednes-
day. Liberal reward offered for re-
turn of same TO Clay Blevins or
The Citizen oflice.-Forman Woolum
(Adp-if
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
FOR SALE

Twenty acres Of land near Big
Hill. House and lot; all tillable;
three acres Of woods. balance in cul-
tivation. Good road; a bargain at
$500. Liberal terms. M. J. Carrier,
Big Hill, Ky. (ad.j
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
ATTENTION HOME sEEKERsl

Why leave the State DO find good
homes when Berea offers so many
good investments in the way Of
town property and country homes?
We believe we have for sale some
Of the best investments 10 be found
in the way Of town property. building
lots, and farms. but can only de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Best Blacksmithing

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, 1918-10-03
.Berea, October 8.
Charles Crawford Gorst
THE Man Who Out-Thrill

THE Man Who Out-Thrills
the Humming Bird"
You have three persons in one
when Charles Crawford Gorst, the
Bird Man. comes TO town.
He is a fine artist and will show
beautiful pastel-paintings Of the
birds he talks about, made by him
self from life.-Berea, November i8.
Mark Sullivan
A new kind Of lecture for lyceums
dealing with the great events Of the
day. Mr.. Sullivan will speak for
over an hour on the big events that
have just transpired-or are just
transpiring-and then the audience
will take part and ask questions
which Mr.. Sullivan will answer
Berea, December 6.
Season Tickets-gOOd for all three
AS cents. Single Admissions. %
cents. No family tickets this year.
Buy a season ticket, and save 80
cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
FOR SALE

Nice young Jersey cow; just fresh;
apply TO +. b. Scrivner. Center st.
lAdp-iA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
WE BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from 500 TO $500 per set
broken or not). We also pay actual value
for Diamonds. old Gold Silver and Bridge.
work. Send at once by parcel post and
receive cash by return mail
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. X. 1907. So sth St. Philsdeiphis. Pa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

chased bull is the herd sire used in
the Z. S. Taylor herd. This bull was
awarded the first place at the Steele
county fair in 1918. Steele county is
recognized as being one of the Hol-
stein centers Of the state. The dam
Of Mr.. Folkner's young bull has re-
cord of over twenty pounds of butter
made in a seven day official test and
yearly record of over 500 pounds
of butterfat.
The above mentioned purchases
are only a few of the desirable Hol-
stems brought into Stearns county by
our progressive Holstein breeders
during the last few months. Stearns
county has one of the most active
Holstein associations of any county
in the state. E. b. Heller, secretary
Of the Holstein association, is himself
one of the county's largest and most
successful breeders. and he is work
ing hard to establish the Holstein
cattle in this county. It is Mr.. Hell
ler'sl desire to be abe to find that
within few years breeders from all
over the state and neighboring states
will come to this county to select theil
foundation stock.
P. W. Huntemer,
County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

1915. This COW has record as two
year old of 20.15 pounds of butter
made in an official seven day test
from 379 pounds of milk and an of
cial 80 day record of S2.O95 pounds
of butter. She is daughter of S. p.
O. Mercedes 18th who was the high
est money winning son of S. P. O..
Mercedes last year. In addition to
being a great show ring winner this
bull is also sire of production which
is illustrated by the records of his
daughters. The Dam of Miss PETER
tie DeKol is Johnston Hengeveld De-
Kol COW having a record as a four
year old of 24.48 pounds of butter in
seven days and $50 pounds of butter
in 305 days both Of which are Of
fetal records. Johnston Hengeveld
DeKol is a daughter of North Star
Queen, sister to Spring Brook Bess
Burke End, the largest dairy COW in
America.
With foundation stock such as this
upon which to build a herd there. is
no question but what within a few
years Mr.. Lutemer will command a
place of state wide prominence in Hol-
stein circles.
Ben Meyer, also of Grove township
has brought to his farm from the
Grover herd one of the highest test
ing cows ever brought into the county
by Holstein breeder, The cow he pur-
chased, Johnston Alma Marie, was
eight years old and safe in calf to Sir
S. P. o. Mercedes 22nd. This COW is
a great individual of good size and a
heavy producer, an individual which
will be able to impress her desirable
characteristics on her off spring, and
an excellent COW to be used as foun-
dation cow in any herd. Johnston
Alma Marie has established the fol-
lowing official records: Butter, seven
days as a six year old $3.50 pounds.
Milk, 605.2 pounds. As a five year
old she made a seven day record of
25.O5 pounds of butter from 1924
pounds of milk. At the time of pur-
chase sh ewas on a semi-offcial test,
her production for October was 105.71
pounds of butter from 2,524.5 pounds
of milk.
On Friday of last week Martin
Falkner of Albany secured from the
L. S. Taylor herd of Owatonna, son
of Sir Ormsby Hegerveld DeKol, who
has four thirty pound daughters, in
Guiding the former worlds champion
Pietertjea Maid Ormsby with record
of 1856. Sir Ormsby Hengerveld
Segis the Sire of Mr.. Falkner's pur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
Do You Prtspire Freely?

Why should you buy borated Talcum
Powder to prevent Precipitation odors
when you can buy the pure Boric for
less money? It's the boric acid in
talcum powder that does the work.
Then use powder that does the work.
Team Powdered Boric.
It has soothing effect on the
skin-it is an antiseptic as well as a
deodorant and does not clog up the
pores as most talcum powders do.
Use 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric
and save yourself the embarrassment
of Precipitation odors. A little of this
preparation, sprinkled in the bath wa
ter will work wonders.
20 Mule Team Powdered Boric is
sold at all good drug stores. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
y q q q y q q II p p p y q y p (
8 WEST UNION
5 Il y Il Il y q y u Il u y y y q

Miss Gladys Slawson was at Sank
Centre on business Saturday.
J. P. Ritter was at Osakis Friday
where he transacted business.
Mrs. H. J. Wagner was at Sank
Centre on business one day this week.
Miss Genevieve Sheets was at Sank
Centre on business between trains on
Saturday. 49,. ..- So. Z
Miss Francis Marthaler left for
Melrose Monday, where she intends to
work for an indefinite period. d..
Clara Selensky of Sank Centre
came up Saturday and made an over
Sunday stay with her parents, return
ing Monday.
Ben Servatius made business trip
to Long Prairie Monday, returning
home in the evening by car.
Mrs. tanker attended the funeral
of her brother-in-law, John Yorgerst,
who died of the influenza at st. Cloud
Wednesday. ..,...
Mrs. David Owen and son of En-
deavor, Wis, left for home on the
Wednesday noon train after several
weeks visit with her parents at the
C. S. Williams home north of town.
Mrs. We're and daughter Nina,
visited friends at Melrose two days
this week. IT,.
Clarence Hansen, former assistant
cashier of the bank here, was in
town Friday visiting with old friends
here. Clarence at present is working
on his fathers farm.
Miss Snyder, who teaches in the
John Kraelner district was a Sank
Centre visitor Saturday.
Rose Botzet and Frank Kern were
married at Leaf River Tuesday, Nov.
26. The bride is we'll known here and
her many friends congratulate her up
on the happy event and wish them
much joy. They will take up their
residence at Leaf River.
Among the ones from here who at
tended the Botzet-Kern wedding were
the brides mother, Bernadine and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Marthaler.
HI. J. Wagner was in the northern
part of the state two days this week.
returning home on early morning
train Tuesday.
Albert Lathrop received word that
his son, a railroad man in Montana,
was very low with influenza 1t is
hoped by the many friends here that
the case will not prove fatal.
Marthaler Bros, Hardware Co., are
installing new pipeless furnace in
the First State Bank here, this week.
Hilma Lehradhl came over from
Cyrus this week to spend thanksgiving
with her sister at the o. M. Stems
land home here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

Miss Hulda Anderson re-opened he1
school in Dist 100, the pupils having
recovered from the "fu.'
Mrs. Henry Houston took dinner
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Kortan on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Galbraith and
family and Mrs. Hans Halvorson We're
entertained at dinner at the Thos
Ingram home Sunday.
Arthur Lloyd and family spent Sun,
day THE home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tank, Sr.
The country nurse has been out in,
specting district 100 and reports that
the school as a whole is in good con.
dition.
DR.. v. M. Connolly of Minneapolis
spent the week end with his nephew
Frank L. Connolly at the Oak Grove
Farm.
Mccormick Lake was the scene Of
merry making Monday afternoon. The
ice has frozen so hard that the young
people enjoyed day of skating.
Mines. C. D. Wilcox and Thos
Ingram attended the "Open House
at the home of Mrs. David CLEVELAND
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Elliott of Ho,
boken, formerly of this locality, re-
ceived word from their son Davis tina,
he had arrived safely overseas.
Rev. Fir. Fearon and Geo. Grund.
man who were selected as solicitors
for this locality, received a very
neat sum of money for the Unlteo
War Work fund. The people are to
be congratulated for their generosity
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy were
entertained at supper at Wood. LaWr
Farm Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nels Anderson spent severa
days taking care of the Ben Otto
family, who have been i'll with the
influenza.
Chas. Kortan spent Friday night
with his brother, John Kortan, ane
family of Kandota.
Mrs. Robt. Boutell and children Of
Dakota, are visiting at the home o.
her parents, Me- and Mrs. Franz
Tank, Sr. ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
COUNTRY NEWS
~es~>~-~~--<~~-~-s-%s-~<s
ETEYs FROM Live CUfxHES-
pSsyDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES
u 4 q q u q Il Il Il u q q p p u p
LITTLE SAUK.
II Il q q u q Il q y p q q y p +

Hhh q u q Il q . = q y y y u p
We wish you all a happy Thanks
giving.
Louis Rees was Little Sank caller
Tuesday.
Herman Firnstahl was Little
Sank visitor Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Nelson were
Osais visitors Wednesday.
Albin Larson and A. G. Anderson
were Little Sank visitors Monday.
Bring in your poultry to F. J. KEN
berger, Little Sank, for highest prices,
Parm Lystad and Anton Christen-
son were Sank Centre visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Kienberger was a Sank
Centre visitor between trains We'd
nesday.
Gust Berger and Louis Huber We're
Sank Centre visitors between trains
Friday.
Miss Orpha Gregg of Long Prairie
was Little Sank visitor between
trains Monday.
Mrs. F. Juergens returned to Min
neapolis, Monday after a few wesks
visit with Miss Z. r. Juergens.
Miss Winnie Holnquist left Monday
for a few days visit with her parents
at Eagle Bind.
Ernest Christensen of Redlap, MIMI
arrived Monday for few days visit
here with friends.
Martin Nelson is commencing to
put up a small bungalow on his lots
near Mrs. Gibson.
There will be a dance at the Little
Sank opera house Saturday, December
7th, 1918. Come and enjoy yourself
Wesley Boyer, John Volkman, VIM
Yourenann and Ed Youremann re-
turned from Clearwater county, where
they were hunting deer. Upon thell
arrival up there November 9Th, they
were taken sick with the infiuneza ano
did not get chance to get out ano
try their aim at the deer. We are
glad to learn that they pulled through
safe.
A deal was completed last Wednes,
day, whereby L. H. Nelson of the Lit,
tie Sank State Bank, bought the two
forties, in which Little Sank TOWNSHIP
lays in, from Mr.. Johnson of Osakis
Mr. Nelson, is having the lots sur
veyed out by County Surveyor Sarg,
cant, and will have them on the mark
ct at once, for those who desire te
move to Little Sank and put up g
residence, or buildings to rent. Be-
fore it has been impossible to get any
lots in town, except for one or two
and what we needed was some good
lots for residences. If you desire to
buy lot, call at the bank, and close
your deal. 49,