davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
UNION CHURCH FELLOWSHIP
MEETING

One of the best socials in recent
years was enjoyed by more than
one hundred and fifty of the MEM
beers of Union Church on Thursday
night. the 9th. I'VE cannot have
true Christian love for each other
unless we know each other" so the
regular prayer meeting hour was
wholly given up to this end of get
ting acquainted.
Much of the joy Of the hour was
directly due to the social Commit
tee. who did their part well. Mr..
Christopher presided in a happy
fashion. The mixing scheme took a
new turn in the way of trip to
Cincinnati and return. The chairs
were arranged car-seat style and
the passengers were arranged in
couples and at the call of the sta
tions the gentlemen moved one seat
forward. thus all the passengers
became acquainted. A delight
fully entertaining as well as IN
structive program followed III
" hich Mrs. Livengood. Prof. Phalen
and Miss Welch were the enter
tainers of no mean ability. Why
import talent into Berea? After a
few remarks from our pastor WHOM
embraced brief history of Union
Church for the ediilcation OF our
young people and a plea for loyalty
10 the cause of Christ, the exer-
cises took another happy turn to
satisfy the physical appetite with
war bread and buttermilk. which
was completely new to all and III
keeping with the times IN the salts
faction Of all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
True Education.

The end of education is the making
Of true men and women, not merely
scholarship or learning. These often
stand In the way Of true education,
which looks to the triumph of the
soul. We don't know how 1t Is done,
we are told, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. But there is where the duty of
the real educator comes In. He must
be an inspiring, uplifting man or wom-
an. He must get away from the old
professional ideas that have every
thing to do with knowledge. and get
into the arena where aspiration. intu-
ition and Gods meaning In the world
would have their appropriate sway.
That is the only way to save this ma
ton and deliver its potencies In the
direction of a noble destiny. To this
end We must employ. what the writer
quoted says. the flame that burns"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
PROGRESS CLUB

The Progress Club held its last
meeting for the year at the home
Of Mrs. CoddingtOn.
Some Of the latest war songs were
sung in a very pleasing manner b.
the Misses Herndon and Davis.
Mrs. English then entertained the
Club with sketches from the lives
Of Kentucky writers. giving in a
delightful way readings from Alice
Heagan Rice. Judge Mulligan and
Mrs. Childs.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
LOCAL PAG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY SOURCES

l.. l.. Shadoin of Winchester was
a Berea visitor this week
Quite a number Of Berea people
were in Richmond Monday evening
to hear Private peat's lecture.
William Clark. who has been
working at Chester. Pa. during the
past year, is home for a visit.
For Sale: Household goods, bu-
reau, chifroneer. rocking ,chair,
desk, piano, art square and crex
rug. II. n. Phalen. Berea, Ky.
Ad.
q. NJ. Adams. Secretary of Lex
ington V VI. C.. A., was q business
visitor in town Monday in the in
terest Of recruiting Secretaries for
overseas service.
Treasurer Osborne returned from
Cincinnati where he underwent a
severe dental operation and is still
sufferer from a cracked jaw bone.
Miss Lillian Tuthill of College
class of 1910 was married April 9,
1918. at Port Chester. n. V. to Carl
ton X. Matson, a former student in
our College Department.
Mrs. J. w. Evans of Harlan has
been visiting friends in Berea this
week.
Miss Grant Maupin left last week
for a visit with friends in Irvine.
Miss Alice Golden has finished her
school and has returned TO Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
DO YOU WANT TO ENLIST IN
THE NAvYf

If "A young man under the draft
age wants to Join the Navy. the
first thing for him 10 do is 90 Sc
cure an age certificate made out
by a parent or guardian. stating
the correct date and place Of his
birth. and have IL properly witness
cd by a recruiting officer or by one
oi the following public officials Of
the community in which the par
ent resides: viz. Notary Public.
Justice ~ the Peace. Commissioner
~ Deeds, Postmaster or other 4. s.
Official. Mayor. sheriff. Chief Of Po-
lice. an officer of the Court. Alder
man. Constable. Marshall. Pastor ~
q Church or school Superintendent
IT., should then proceed 10 the near
EST recruiting station. Ashland.
Covington. Lexington. Owcnsboro.
,r paducah. and there make appli-
cation. n he passes the prelimi-
nary tests. he will be forwarded
at government expense To the main
Office at Louisville. where he will
be given a final examination and hc
sworn in. and then sent 10 one ~
the naval training stations.
IF a man is Of draft age, he should
secure from his local draft board
a release to permit him b. enlist
IN the navy. and then proceed 10
the nearest recruiting station. where
the same procedure will he gone
thru.
II you want 30 enlist meet the re-
cruiting party at Boone Tavern.
May 20 and ~: they will give you
fun information. Men from ~ 10
- are eligible.
This recruiting party will he com
posed of G. VI. Turner. Chief Gun
ner's Mate: Thomas u. Barnette.
Seaman Second Glass: and y. Doug
las Roberts. Woman Third Glass.
Roberts is the son Of Rev. n. n.
Roberts Of our town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES
Z. r, Dizney. principaI

Graduation Exercises Of the Eighth
Grade will be given at the Christian
Church. Friday evening. May IL. AT
1870. Prof. G.. u. Lewis will deliver
the address 90 the graduates.
Mrs. VanWinklc, Misses Bowles
and Scale have been generously inn
parting enthusiasm and inspiration
they received from the h. T.. A..
Camp Taylor and Gypsy Smith al
Louisville.
Mrs. Nancy Dunn shelton visited
her husband at Chilicothc, o.. last
week.
Edna Jackson of the Eighth Grade
Louise Colby. Ethel Wyatt. Leno-
ra Bales, Mary Lee Wynn. and
Thomas Johnson Of the Seventh
Grade took the examination for the
Common school Diploma at Rich
mond Friday and Saturday last
Mrs. shelton, Misses Bowles, Scale
and Dean motored to Union CitS
Sunday evening and enjoyed rest
ard refreshments at the home of
the parents of Mrs. shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dizney invited the
trustees and teachers to their home
Friday evening for a good social
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Livengood were
special guests. Mrs. Livengood en-
tertained with selections from Ri
ley. DR.. Best read a paper on gen.
eral duties and responsibilities OF
patrons. teachers and trustees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
LAY IN YOUR COAL SUPPLY NOW

This is the urgent message 10 con-
sumers Of fuel in Kentucky. sent
out by Wiley b. Bryan. Federal Fuel
Administrators for the State.
The Administrator is placing par
ticular stress upon the need of Civ
ing early attention 10 the coal
question as il effects the individu-
al consumer. The opportunity is at
hand, he points out, for every
household. every manufacturing
plant, and every establishment
which suffered from last winter :
shortage to avoid suffering during
the coming winter.
"And the way to do that" says
the Administrator, "is TO buy next
winters coal supply now"
All customers will be permitted to
purchase as much coal as they
wish. providing they do not exceed
their normal individual winter sup
ply.
The Fuel Administration seeks
tO have every consumer place his
order Of coal as early as possible.
The situation generally does not
permit the smallest forecast as TO
what conditions may be later on,
and the consumer will profit by
needing the warning TO "buy early"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
A NARROW ESCAPE

Saturday evening. Mrs. Chrlsman
Of Walnut Meadow pike was taking
her sister, Mrs. Bristol Taylor. OF
Scaffold Cane home. and, anticipat-
ing short visit with her, ex
perienced a narrow escape when
their horse became frightened near
the site Of the old Baptist Church
on the Dixie Highway and tore
things up in general. Fortunately
for the presence of mind on the part
o: Mrs. Chrisman, the scared animal
was headed into the fence and
stopped. No one was injured ex-
cept for excited nerves for the time
being.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
We SELL hats and sell them right
Mrs. Laura Jones. I'D

We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ed.
w. II. Duncan is i'm Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Centers, OF
Paint Lick. and Mrs. Tom Wagers,
of Denver. Colo. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wagers on Center
street, Saturday.
Miss Pearl Nicely left here Sat
urday for her home in Virginia
after visit with her sister. Mrs.
r. b. Stephenson on Center street
Alex Black, of Speedwell, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Jackson.
Paul Edwards. leader of 10th Inf.
Band at Camp Shelby. Miss, visited
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. L. A.
Edwards. from Sunday until We'd
ncsday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Bower Tues
dey afternoon.
Dick Mitchell of Cincinnati. o., ard
Mr.. Rooche of New York City were
here at the first Of the week.
Miss Ethel Duncan returned from
Winchester Sunday.
Henry Bingham and family will
move the last of this week to Vicks-
burg. Miss.
The girls of the 9TH and Sth Grade
of the Training School and Miss
Ollie Mae Parker camped on Bur-
dette's hill over Sunday.
w. II. Bower left here Saturday
for Aberdeen and West Point. Miss 4,
where he will stay for few days
looking over farms to be sold.
John C.. Jackson returned to
Winding Gulf. w. Va, after visit
with home folks.
w. ]. Dooley is spending few
DAYS here with his wife.
Sergt. Lair, who is stationed at
Washington, d. c., is here visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Mullins.
Dick Mitchell and wife are visit
ing friends here for a few days be-
fore returning to their home in Gin
cinnati, o.
He will enter Camp Lee, in Vir-
ginia, May &c.
Lieut.. Ralph Hudspeth of Camp
Taylor came home Tuesday to spend
a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muncy and
Miss Martha Muncy were in Rich
mOnd Saturday.
]. w. Herndon left Saturday for
Vicksburg, Miss.
Cecil Jackson is home from Akron,
o.. and Morenci. Mich, where he
visited his brother. Roy C. Jackson.
G. f. Porter has purchased a new
Maxwell car from Mr.. Kidd.
Justus Jackson returned to Lex
ington, where he will finish course
in shorthand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
PROF. AND MRS. DODGE ENJOY
SOUTHERN TRIP

Professor and Mrs. Dodge have
left for Okolona, Miss, where Pro-
fessor Dodge delivers the Com
mcncement address for Okolona In
dustrial Institute, the 18th inst.
Thence they go TO Memphis. Tenn,
for a visit with Mrs. Dodge's sister
The Professor has accepted the in
vitation to give the Memorial Ad-
dress. May 3Oth, in the National
Cemetery near that city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE

Stock Of Ladies' and Gents Fur
nishings, including store fixtures,
and a fine store room situated on
Main St, Berea, KY, which can be
rented by purchaser of stock. A
splendid opportunity for live bus
mess. This stock must go at once.
c.. B. Moore, Berea, Ky. (Ad-is)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

Berca over the top again with
Honor Flag waving in the classic
brcczes Of the old town. More than
ten thousand dollars over the
amount apportioned for the Third
Liberty Loan.
The flag arrived and has been I'M
furled and is now looked upon by
Liberty Bond owners with pride.
Let us keep up our good name
by over subscribing for the Red
Gross next week, and be among the
honored towns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
MARRIED 81 YEARS

Uncle Thomas COyle of Depot
street has been in poor health for
some time and does not improve
much. Mr.. Coyle and wife are prob
ably the oldest living married
couple in this section. Mr.. Coyle
is now SO years of age, while Mrs
Coyle is Sc, and they have been
married 81 years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
$500, 1000 PAIRS OF SHOES ARE
ORDERED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Recent contracts by the War De-
partment authorize the manufacture
OF 3.5OO.OO0 pairs Of metallic fast
ened field shoes for overseas use.
The average price was about S.75
a pair.
Contracts have also been awarded
for the manufacture of 100000
pairs Of field welt shoes for United
States and overseas service, the
average price being $3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

Advice from Shanghai states that
the subscription TO the Third Lib
erty Loan there amounted 10 over
100000, and a report from the
American embassy in Mexico City
states the subscriptions there are
more than S35O,OOO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
Railroad Pre.lden, 10 Arrested.

New orleans.-William Edenborn.
President OF the Louisiana Railway
and Navigation Company. and a nat
uralized citizen of German birth, was
arrested by Department Of Justice
agents at Shrewsbury. La. on an an
daVit charging violation OF the espiset
age act.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
SUGAR BLANKS FOR MERCHANTS

sugar Pledge for Canning and
Preserving" Blanks for Sale.-25s
per 400: 500 for 500. All grocers
will need these. Berea College
Press, Berea, Ky. (Ad-46)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
Best Blacksmithinq

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, 1918-05-16
L. & N. TIME TABLE CHANGED

Sunday, May II, all passenger
trains changed time on this .divis-
ion. Now trains are due here as
per table in another column.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
L. & N. TIME TABLE
Berea, XIV.

In effect May II. 1919
North Bound
No. 81. Leaves 1858 pm.
No. 80, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. 80, Leaves 1903 pm.
No. 81, Leaves i:Oi 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 citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

FRESH JERSEY cow FOR SALE
Just the COW for the family IL
town. NJ. l.. Sphinx. ad-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE

Two tennis rackets at a bargain
Mrs. w. G.. Best. ad-i6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
By DR.. Lyman Abbott

The kindergarten is more than a
particular form Of school IL is an
essential priciple of education-the
principle that education is growth.
not manufacture. The kinder
garten is a child garden; the home
and the school are the soil: bad
habits are the weeds; the parents
and the teachers are the gardeners:
education is preparing and enrich
ing the soil. planting the seeds.
wedding the garden bed: the kin
dergarten plays and songs are gar
den tools; a cheerful spirit. a gen
ial humor, a spirit OF kindness and
sympathy are the necessary sun
shine; sorrow. trials. temptations.
tears, discipline are the necessary
rain. Every home and every school
should be q child garden. The
pupils should never graduate. The
primary school, the grammar
school, the high school, the college,
should all be child gardens IN
which the growing youth should
be guided in his growth, but al
ways encouraged to grow naturally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
DO" INSTEAD OF DON'T"

When children hear the word
don't" over and over, all day long.
| it becomes practically meaningless
to them. With the best of inten-
tons, parents will go on repeating,
Don't do this" and, Don't do
that" without any idea Of the
dozens of times the word is used
lneedlessly. How much better It Is
TO advise something TO do, instead
Of dwelling upon what is not TO
be done, can be easily proved. Chill
dren at play, for example, cannot
well understand objections to noise
noise being part OF the fun-so that
Ifrequents "don'tS'' never make much
Impression. But. If some one will
take the time TO explain another,
quieter game, noise will be for
gotten. Children are quick to follow
"a loving thought They will gladly
drop their noisy game. to run over
in the field and pick daisies" or do
anything else that IS proposed.
One mother OF two we'll manner
ed boys says that don't" has almost
dropped out Of her vocabulary. II
always tell them what should, in
stead Of what shouldn't, be done"
she explained, land you'd be sur
prised how easy it is to get them
interested. That's all there is to 1t.
Get a child's interest, and there Will
be no need to say dent because
he will really want to do what he's
interested in. Then he'll he happy,
and so Will you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

me that the tea driking would never
end. II was all most unreal TO me,
this prosaic room OF the Cosgrove
farmhouse which Mrs. Allis had con-
verted into a bizarre den with her
oriental draperies and pillows. She
had robed herself in a gorgeous
kimono, and in the soft light Of the
candles with which she had displa led
the kerosene lamp, she looked
mystic, dangerous.
But finally. after she had extract
ed a great variety OF information
from me, she said as she proffered
me a third cup OF tea:
You don't know what a Godsend
YOU have been TO me tonight, Mrs.
Graham. I haven't a soul 10 speak
10 who knows anything OF life out
side OF these mountains. These
yokels, with their talk OF crops and
gardens-heaven preserve US! II II
were not for my physicians orders
I could not stand II here. I always
brew myself a cup Of tea Just be-
fore I go TO bed. Won't you take
pity on me and Join me each night
while YOU are here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

flower and fruit his nature fits him
for. The motto for the parent and
the teacher should always be. Con
slider the lilies OF the field how
they grow" and the model OF the
parent and the teacher should al
ways be the divine model furnished
by Gods work in creation. And
God said. Let the earth bring forth
grass. the herb yielding seed. and
the fruit tree yielding fruit after
his kind"
II we VIII plant the children OF
our immigrants IN American soil.
give them American companions.
teach them in the American Ian
guage, let them breathe American
literature. discipline them in the
American art OF government.
warm their hearts IN the sunshine
OF American tenderness. sympathy.
and good fellowship. and always
respect the nature which God had
given them. however Il may differ
from ours. they viii grow up loyal.
patriotic, devoted Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Mans Knitted Mittens

Cast on 50 stitches. IS on each
two needles and 1s on the third
needle. Knit two and purl two for
four inches. Knit plain one inch.
Begin to increase for the thumb
on the side where the end Of the
yarn indicates the beginning.
knit one, increase one, knit plain
up to the last two stitches, increase
one, knit one and repeat from
until "a stitches have been added.
Place the thumb stitches on a stitch
holder and continue TO knit the
band portion. Knit around to the
thumb stitches. Cast on 10 stitches
for gusset and finish knitting the
row. Narrow one stitch at the be-
ginning and end Of the 10 stitches
for five rows. Knit plain three and
one-half inches. Knit two stitches
together. at the beginning and end
Of each needle for one row. Knit
one row. Repeat the last two rows
until about six stitches remain.
Break off yarn and draw through
the stitches and fasten on the in
side. Place the 10 stitches on the
gusset with four Of the thumb
stitches on each side on one needle
and eight stitches OF the thumb on
each OF two other needles Knit
one row plain. Narrow one stitch
at the beginning and end Of the
gusset until the 10 stitches are
gone. Knit plain one and one-half
inches. Narrow and finish the
thumb as IN the hand portion.
EDITH VI. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
AVERAGE OF 100000
MONTHLY SENT HOME
BY BOYS THROUGH 'Y'

PARIS, Nov 15.-Besides asking
the folks back home" TO keep the
home fires burning, American sol
diers in France are sending a lot OF
the wherewithal TO buy the fuel. us
ing for the purpose the facilities Of
the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton and the Knights OF Columbus.
One "Y" secretary reports that the
.remittances TO America from his d.
vision have averegad $4,000 a
month for several months The
monthly business Of the "Y' in that
territory has averaged $500. 600. A
~" secretary just returned from a
visit there found the soldiers cooIIy
making change and filling out re-
mittance blanks in a hut which was
under shell fire and near which sew
eraI shells dropped while ne was
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

were wont to carry a muff. So pop
ular, indeed. did 1t become that its
use was not confined to the winter
months; dainty muffs Of lace and
silk were worn even in the summer.
and its utilitarian character became
merged In the purely decorative.
Attempts are made nowadays, from
time TO time, to receive the
summer muff, but the idea has not
been adopted to any extent.
In shape and IN material the muff
has seen many changes. It must
have begun life just large enough
to accommodate the hands COM
Ifortably. Later came the fashion OF
of having a muff corresponding to
every detail Of trimming, lace, and
$50 on. With the Georges 1t grew
larger and larger until the early
Victorian era sees it OF the true
Granny dimensions, a fashion
which OF late years returned in al
most more exaggerated degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

he lghtened by the application Of
even a degree Of fore-thought. Across
the way a new building was going
UP. and it was observed that the
unwieldy and heavy members we're
being lifted my means Of a derrick
and chain. From this observation.
there developed the idea OF the rope
and pulley. 20 raise the coal up 70
the respective floors. Accordingly.
"a stout painters pulley was hooked
over the cornice Of the roof At one
of the ends Of the rope was fastened
an iron hook. 10 catch the handle
of the coal bucket BY pulling the
other end Of the rope. the bucket
rose with comparative ease.
Another difficulty. however. was
then encountered, that Of the friction
of the hemp rope on the palms.
Gloves We're tried, but not found
practical: so a small windlass. such
as. one finds IN an old well. was in
stalled
It so happened that there was
porch on each floor. where a large
dry goods box could be used 90
store a weeks supply Of fuel