davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning DR.. T. L. Mills,
superintendent of frontiers for the
board Of home missions will speak.
This will be a special treat because Of
DR. Mills breadth Of experience. In
the evening at $500 p., m. chill
drens program viii be rendered.
There will be recitations, songs and
living pictures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
AEGANT QUARTERS
FOR PULLMAN STATE
pank Is Doing Business i'm the Flat
iron Building While Quarters
Are Being Remodeled

The Pullman State bank is soon to
he housed in one of the finest and
hest appointed homes in eastern
washington. The bank was moved
Saturday night and Sunday to tenn
norary quarters in the Flatiron
bpjlding and Monday morning the
both Construction company began
work ON remodeling the bank s build
inc on the corner of Main and Alder
streets
The plans for remodeling the
huilding were prepared by Julius Zit-
tel. the Spokane architect, and the
work will be supervised by Architect
VIM. Swain of this city. When the
lob is finished the former cosy, but
rather cramped, quarters of the bank
will have been transformed into a
banking room which in points of
beauty and convenience would be a
credit to any city in the state.
The floor of the bank is to be low
cred to the level of the street The
main vault will be constructed in the
northeast corner of the room, in the
space now occupied by the directors
room 1t will be RX12 feet in di-
mensions. Adjoining the main vault
Oh the west a safety deposit vault
4x8h feet, will be constructed
will be constructed 4xSh feet
opening into a patrons room in the
northwest corner OF the building.
The patrons room will be connected
by doorway with the lobby which
will occupy the west side of the
building. The working room will be
run along the east side of the build
Ing and will be separated from the
lobby BY marble counter and
bronze screen. In the south end OF
the work room will be the cashiers
desk and private office.
stairway from toe northeast cor
ner of the lobby will lead to a mez-
canine floor extending over the
vaults and patrons room On this
iloor will be located the directors
room, lOxl4 feet and a toilet. The
main entrance will be located near
the west corner of the building
opening from Main street on IA level
With the sidewalk The bank will be
hshted by two large windows on the
soutn side and three on the west
SIDE. The floor will be a steel re-
mlorced concrete slab four inches
'nlck, covered with thing in the
oppy and with hard maple in the
@ofK room, patrons room and on the
hlezzanine floor The doors and fin
hnlhgs will I've in mahogany.
Inc basement will be water
p'ooied and made amply large
enough to hold the furnace and a car
'Oau Oh coal, with plenty of room to
spare
VIII probably take about 60 days
/" complete the remodeling of the
0uiiulhg, but when the work is COM
p'e'ed the officers and patrons of
we bank and the people of the city
''i nave good reason to feel proud
y 'ne quarters of this strong finan-
elal institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
A LONG TRIP

DR.. l.. G. Kinney and family, ac-
companied by Miss Jean Burns, leave
Sunday for Du Quoin, ILL.,. to visit
the doctors mother. After spend
ing a few days at Du Quoin, DR..
Kinney will so to ST. Louis, Mo-, to
take clinic work He will then go
with the family to Ludington. Mich,
where they will spend the summer
while he goes to New York to take
post graduate work. About the
first of August he will go to SYRIA
cuse and take delivery of his new
Franklin four-passenger roadster az
the factory. He will drive to Lud-
ington, and then back to Pullman,
via the Yellowstone PARK. The rest
OF the party will return to Pullman
by train, arriving about the first of
September.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
"A - M- W TIL I MI mn mn lN MT TII KoK-ET

local agent at Pullman, measured up
the ground at Busby Tuesday for d
new warehouse 40x300 feet to be
built at once to replace the one lost
,by fire Friday night Mr.. Frazier
assures the farmers in that locality
that the new structure will be ready
in ample time to take care of this
seasons crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
DANCING PARTY

The WOmen's Guild OF the Episeo-
pal church will give another of their
delightful dancing parties at the new
parish house on Saturday evening,
May 81. Admission 80 cents, in
Guiding refreshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

Mrs. James Heathman leit yesle'
dav for Wilbur to attend the Me-
mortal day exercises and look AFTER
her farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
f'LiNAN's OFFICIAL pENNANT

lna me chamber of commerce
ma, eoh Tuesday design for Pull
gha o'iiclal pennant was adopted
h. p'hhant will be SO inches long
sr.,. inches wide. with Pullman in
sround. =" scarlet pack
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

k,na ~. A. o. Walsh went to spo-
hIs SAT saturday to spend Sunday with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE

Chas A. Frazier. district agent OF
the Pacific Coast Elevator Co., at
Colfax, assisted by Fred c. DenGow
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

var Mrs. Petersen (Enke) fra
Royal, Ia. og Miss Marie John
sen ira Denver, Colo, der havde
faaet Lyst til at Sc sig ON her
i Forretningen. De arbejder beg
ge til daglig i Bornehjemmet.
Mr.. Owe Andersen viste dem ON
kring her.
Vor Landsmand Ingersley
har solgt sin ,,Implement" For
refining her i Byen til Broderne
Herman og Hans Petersen. bet
er Mr.. Ingerslevs Agt at Sc sig
ON i California og ~muligvis vel-
ge sig ct Hem der for Fremti-
den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
MERKl MERKl

We'd Diet nylig afholdte Kreds-
i Ringsted, Ia, hyor jeg
var til Stede som Representant
for Danish Luth. Publ. House,
NebrA solgte jeg adskilli-
&c Eksemplarer af Bogen Wink
til dens sedyanlige Pris $50,
idet Diet var undgaaet min OPP
marksomhed, at Bogens Forfat-
ter, Past. G. B. Christensen hay-
de nedsat den til $1.00 og solgte
den paa Modet derfor.
Jeg beklager denne Uoyerens-
stemmelse og anmoder herved
ON at indsende deres
Navn og Adresse til mig, saa skal
Fejlen blive rettet.
|. NJ. ans n,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Dixie, Ia, yed 7. Slifsgaard $50;
A. \. s. Thomson, Burte, Ia,
$40; D. B. S. Mr.. 3 Davenport,
Ia, we'd II H. Vogt $122; D. B.
S. Mr.. 302 Powers Lake, n.
we'd J. Frederiksen 1925;
Los Angeles, Calf, we'd Konsul
Spendrup $3.50; Hutchinson,
Mimi, we'd Rev Marckmann SIG;
B. S. 30 Grand Rapids, Mich.
we'd Carl Brandt SO. $3S25.S5
Tidligere kyitteret for $1s,060.17.
Tilsammen $21,S66.02
J. c. Hansen, Kass.
Husk paa, som tidligere med
delt. Afslutningen for Indsam-
lingen er fastsat til Taksigelses-
dagen.
Central omiteen har I'D
sendt Breve til enhver af de 289
Komiteer spredte altover [. S.
med 0pfordring til at genoptage
Indsamlingen. Vi tror nemlig, at
der er meget faa af de naynte
Komiteer, som err tilfreds med
Diet Resultat, de til Dato har OPP
naaet. De ca. to Maaneder, der
er tilbage til Indsamlingen af-
suites, maa benyttes til ct ener-
gisk Arbejde for denne Sag.
Der burde like vere en- enc
ste Kreds af Danske / Amerika,
der like Wide fole Diet beskem-
mende, hyis Arbejdet bley af'
sluttet med ct Resultat, der vii
de stemple Danskerne Amerika
som uforstaaende og f~olelseslese
overfor den Trang, som Diet er
deres Pligt at afhjelpe.
Americas Central omite for
Den Spnderjydske Fond
S. T. Corydon, Formand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Onsdag den l. Oktober, 1919.
BLAIR, NEBR.

1 Dag rejser Past. L. A. Laur-
sen herfra I'll sit nye Kald /
Laurel, Nebr. = Torsdag Aften
/ sidste Uge havde Skolens Le-
rere ct Afskedsmode med ham og
Familie hos Prof angs.-Dsk on
skier dem Lykke og Guds rige
yelsignelse i deres nye Yirk-
somhedl
Der er nu ankommen 90
Clever til Skolen. | sidste Uge
begik vi en- Fell, grundet paa
en- Misforstaaelse. vi skrev, at
der var indmeldt As, Diet skulde
have veret indskrevet, altsaa
Diet samme som ankommen.
j. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
z. C. Pierce.
Torsdag i sidste Uge var
Mrs. Ane Marie Christensen so
Aar gammel, og i den Anledning
fix hun Besog af flere af sine
gamle Venner baade her fra
Byen og udenbys fra. Vi skal
sarlig neyne Past. P. Rasmus-
sen og Hustru fra Extra, La. De
q kommen hele den Vel pr.
Auto for at vere med til Fod-
selsdagsgilde, eller maaske VI
hellere skulde sige for at lyk-
enske Fodselsdagsbarnet Der
tiibragtes en- sken, opbyggelig
Stund. Past. Rasmussen talte paa
O~pfordring af Pastor Schultz nd
fra Disciplenes Ord til Jesus
,Bliv hos os; thi Diet er mod At
ten, og Dagen helder." En- gam
mel Ven havde skrevet folgende
versificerede Lyk9nskning for
Anledningen:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Den spnderjydske Fond
(Fortsat fra 5. Side

Rev. Simonsen 5000; DANA Da-
meforening we'd Mrs. p. Skalle-
rup 81, we'd Mrs. Madsen 1913,
we'd b, Oppehagen 81, we'd v.
Roster $27; D. B. S. Mr.. II we'd
P. Jensen 81; A. Jensen, Chicago
500. II Udenbys fra Cedar Falls
Ia, og Omegn we'd Red. Mar
tin Hoist $2143. rs; Hoskin, Neb.,
we'd Fred Jensen $43; Hans Chri-
stiansen, Martinez, Calf, So;
james Andersen, Ellensburg,
Wash, 81. Geo. w. Christensen,
Columbus, Ohio So; Mrs. Anna
III. Hansen, Ne Cook, Nebr. So;
II. NJ. h~nudsen, Greenfield, Ill,
So: M. C. Karmgard, Brooklyn,
Wis, $50; d. B. S. 137, Boomer
,Loge we'd Carl Jensen, Nicola,
la, $40; d. b. S. 234, Woodstock
Ill.,. we'd Andrew Clausen $54. vi
borg, S. D., we'd G. Svendsen
$26.30; j. G. Jorgen, Wayne, Al
,ta., Canada 49,; Chr. Pallesen,
Pocatello, Idaho So; c. P. Jen-
sen, Goldfield, New, 1925. Graet'
finger, Nebr., we'd Rev. A. M.
Andersen $40; Salems Menighed,
Brooklyn, N. Y, we'd Rev, A.
M. Andersen $62; A. H. Ander.
sen, Beresford, s. d., SO; A. ?,
Christensen, Sioux Falls, S. D..
so; Mrs. ]. Rasmussen, Blair
Nebr., So; Witthee, Wis, we'd j.
Nielsen $4,000; D. B. s. 96 Jack
son, Mimi, we'd G. P. Nielsen $84
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Moder og Gudstjenester i Blair.


Tabitham9de hos Seren Ras-
mussen i Aften l. October.
S9ndag 5. October Kl. 9:15
S9ndagsskole; H. 1920 Guds4
tjeneste og H. 8 Engelsk Aften-
gudstjeneste.
Onsdag den s. Menighedsmode
i Kirkens Keldersal II. S ON
Aftenen. ALE Medlemmer bedes
mode.
Missionsmoderne begynder Ere
dag Eftermiddag den 10. Okt.
.Kl. 2:30, og der er Mode ON
L9rdagen til samme It'd; der er
.ligeledes Mode Fredag og L9r-
dag Aften H. 8 SAINT ON Sonda-
gen ire Gange. Prasterne Henry
N. Hansen, H. P. X. Hansen og
H. p. Andersen vii tale we'd No.
Iderne.
Ungdomsmodet for den Uge
.bortfalder.
Alt dette ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Mgdekalender

Missionsmode i Blair fra 9. til
II. October.
Missionsmede i Ruskin, Nebr.,
fra 3.-5. October.
Missionsmode i lions M~enighed
we'd Mason City, Nebr., 3.-6.
|Oktober.
Missionsmode i st. Peters Me
|nighed, Luck, Wis, fra den s.
IL. October.
Missionsmede i Bethesda Ne
|nighed, Moorhead, Ia, 10.-12.
October.
Missionsmode j Emans Menig-
he'd, Racine, Wis, fra =. til 5.Okt.
Der vii blive Missionsmpde
Davenport og Moline fra 80. Okt.
til ,. Nov.
Missionsmede i Cordava, Nebr.
lU.-l2. Okt.
Missionsmode i Verona, Nebr.,
17.-19. Okt.
Missionsmode i Hutchinson og
ISt. Mortens Menigheder / Min
nesota fra I'D. October.
Missionsmede i Roekfield, 5.
Oak, 81. Oktober.
Missionsmede i Beresford, 5.
OAK, 9.-12. October.
Missionsmede og Kirkeklokke-
|indvieIse i Vor Frelsers Memig-
he'd we'd Kenmare, Y. Oak, II.
-19. 0ktober.
Alter Indvielse og Spndagssko'
lelarer Mode j Bethania Menig-
he'd we'd Kenmare, \. Oak, 10.
-21. Oktober
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
II. SkoU Nielsen,
Business Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me his Both Day Of Sept.
1919.
=. X. ND
Notary Public.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
FARM TIL SALG.

Paa Grund af Alderdomssvag-
he'd salges min 40 Acres Farm,
Nil fra Elko, Mimi. 7 We
Hus, 2sx30 Barn ,,med
Kelderstald' ,,Granary'', Corn
Honsehus, Brendehus m.
Godt kildevand, som stadig
lober / en- Beholder hvortil Krea-
turerne har Adgang. Farmer
egner sig godt til Kreaturavl.
Pris 1925 pr. Acre. $500 kon-
tant, Resten til Sc. Skriv til
Fieren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
RASMUS MILLER,
Elko, Mimi, Rt. 1.
Boyer seges.

Folgende Boyer soges til Brug
we'd Undervisningen paa Skolen
Myrebogen Mr.. 7.
Myrebogen Mr.. s.
Kr. Mikkelsens Sproglere for
Seminarier.
Enhyer, der MATTE have EN-
eller flere af disse Boyer, bedes
straks sende dem til undertegne-
de og fuldt Vederlag skal blive
giyet.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Mark Under Billedet paa Side
; skulde der have staaet Copy
by Underwood & Under
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Wanted AT once-Experienced
Man and Lady Clerk for gene
raj store in small Iowa Town.
Danish Settlement. Steady post
ion. Give reference and state
salary wanted in first letter.
Address S. 41-c/o ,,Danskeren''
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

"Danskeren" is published
by Danish Lutheran Publish
ing House, Blair, Nebr. The
owners are The Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in
America. There are no bond
holders, mortgages, or other
security holders. The editor
is Rev. Al M. Andersen and
the business manager is e.
Skov Nielsen, both of Blair,
Nehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Mrs. Ane Marie Christensen,
Blair, Nebr.

oidll ANObAs
1899 %. Sept. 1919
Mel. Udrundne er de gamle Dage.
Til Lykke med de firsindstyye-
de mango, lange Naadeaar;
ia mango = vingelet de flyye,
de hastigt komme, hastigt gaar.
Lad Aar og Dage fra os fly,
Guds Made err liver Morgen ny.
Til Lykke med de fire Snese
Og TAX for sandhedskerligFerd
for mango her i disse Kredses
dit Liv og Vidnesbyrd fix Vard;
ia Prest, Professor og Student
err glade, at de dig har kendt.
Mems Dagene sig bort mon snige,
I'll Klippen Kristus Tilflugt tag;
sgg forst og sidst Guds Naades
Rige
og kast paa Herren al din Sag;
90 dyrekobt Liyskronen hist
dig venter hos din Frelser visit.
Fredag j sidste Uge hay-
de vi i Dan. Luth. Publ. House
Besog af Past. Fl. Bertelsen og
Hustru fra Omaha SAINT Past.
Bertelsens Svoger Louis Olsen
Og dennes Hustru og to Born
fra Lee, Illinois.
I. G. Phelps is still paying
top prices for old. iron, rags,
rubber and all kinds Of metal.
Bel Phone Ash t772. 65 w.
Nebraska Str.
Til Fredag Aften i
sidste Uge havde Kvindefor-
eningen, Tabithaforeningen og
Ungdomsforeningen i Falles-
sskab arrangeret EN- selskabelig
Sammenkomst j Kirkens Kalder-
sal, hvor der ~seryeredes Lunch"
og Ice Cream. Der blew sun
get flere Sange, og Past. Laur-
sen holdt en- kort Tale nd fra APP.
CIR. /. 8: Il skulle yere mine Vid-
ner" osv.
Sammenkomstens s9rlige OPP
gave var at samle lidt PENCE til
Forbedring af K6kkenet i For
bindelse med Kirkens Kalder-
sal. Der realiseredes godt og vel
$50.
M. A. Sans Exclusive IN
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.
| Mandags mgdte vi Rev.
L~aubrecbt, den ndligere tysk-lu-
therske Prast her i Byen, her
uden for ID. L. P. H. Han Dor
nu i Lyons, Nebr., og "a k9ren-
de herned pr. Auto. Han og Rev
Brownersreuter havde varet I'll
ct Kirkem9de her j Narheden
Den store Auto, Rev. Lambrechi
kerte j, var en- Gave fra Menig'
heden.
I Mandags havde vi Bespt
fra Elk Horn Bornehjem. De
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

can dodger. He was arrested satur- day i'll Walnut Hill park by Officer Charles McGrath upon complaint of some of the patrons of the carnival who charged that he had kicked a little girl in the shins and put black and blue marks on the little girls body It appears, however, that the girl had persisted in Obstructing the way to escape from the balls hurled at the dodger and he had asked her several times to move away. In step ping out of the path of the ball Cool son accidentally kicked her in the shins.
 A; the request of Attorney Albert A. Greenberg the case of the State vs. Anthony Massina, Anthony Jantine and Lucas Jantino, all charged with breach of the peace, has been con- tlnued until tomorrow morning.
 AS one of the principal witnesses for the state is confined to his bed as a result of injuries, the case of Axel Anderson charged with assault has gone over for week.
 Patrick Cavanaugh and Steve Grif- fin were arrested by Officer Thomas Tierney on Hartford avenue last night for drunkenness and breach of the Ieace. They came to the city to celebrate and had a little too much Whiskey. A fine of $5 was imposed on the drunkenness charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
GERMANS START HOME.
1900 Interned Sailors Leave Atlanta
 For Old Country

Atlanta, Sept. 22.-More than 1900 German sailors interned since the United States entered the war, ct Fort McPherson, near Eere, are to start late today on the first leg of their trip home The Germans. chiefly merchant sailors, will sail about September 25 fom Hoboken, N. J.
 citizenship papers. The applica- tions have been forwarded to Wash ington. but no action has been taken.
 Of he 1884 Germans at Fort Nc Emerson about, 200 haxe-appNed for
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
YOU ARE INVITE INSPECT OTR OPENINGEXHIBmO OF
 FALL FASHIONS

FEATURED APPROVED MODES SUITS, SKIRTS AND OTHER AL
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
RESCUED AT SEA.
IF People, Marooned in Lighthouse
 II Days Without Food.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 22.-After II days without food or water, 12 sur vivors of the recent hurricane hud- died in a lighthouse on North FL bow Cay, a small island in the Flor ida Straits, which was swept clean of every Vestdge of human habitation during tbe storm, were located yes terday by a submarine choser which brought back a story of devastation and human suffering unsurpassed by any that has come from the storm area.
 Huge waves sweeping over the island carried away sepulchres con- taining the bodies of former inhabi- tants, 1t was reported, swept all live stock into the sea and destroyed food supplies leaving the inhabitants whose only hope of survival lay ir the strength of the lighthouse 1fl which they gathered, absolutely des- titute.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
Other Court Cases.

James Coolson, colored, was al- lowed to go free by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods, and a nolle entered his case in court Coolson travels with the Colonel Feraris shows as an Afri-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His motto IS SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a speciality.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
HATS OF SUPERB INDIVTD-
 UAITTY

UAlII1.
 Every woman should see the new autumn Millinery here Tuesday. Special attention is directed to the metal cloth hats which are one of the greatest style hits of Paris to- day. Also the smart French hats trimmed with real birds of paradise. These hats have a charm and distinction seldom equaled.
 The style ideas of such Paris authorities as Virot, Lewsi Maria. Guy, Mnle. Augustine, Vimont, Helene and Julia and Louise are mirrored in our millinery display.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
Boston Store

We close Monday evenings at o'clock until Oct. 1st. We also close Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept. "A. Last Wednesday Half Day Sale of the Season Sept. 24th. <
 We Are Offering a Big Special That
 Everyone Will Appreciate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

SUITS OF SPECIAD STYLE
 FEATURES.
 For'Tuesday and Wednesday we shall make a special dis play of the new suits, inckud- ing the very newest models. such as are being, shown for the first time this tweek along Fifth avenue.
 All the new materials-Mar- vella, Chevrona, Tinseitone, Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, and others are found in our Suits. The popular cripple effects, the blouse backs, the simplicity of the plain tailored effects, an endless arrayvof suits in all colors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11

them being: Provision for equal
protection TO both sexes, and the
raising Of the age of, consent from
sixteen to eighteen years; the
equipping of the farm for delin-
quent women with means for mental,
moral. physical and industrial train
ing; and better divorce laws.
Fifth: That we insist upon all
our women taking an interest in our
County Farm, visiting the unfortu-
mates and giving TO them some little
luxury; and that we cooperate with
the Red Cross in all its relief work
The hostesses Of the day-Mes-
danes Shut, Bodkin, Dodge, Dir
ney and Miss DeBord-had made
the little log home unusually at
tractive with rugs, freshly laun-
dered curtains, lighted candles, and
sprays of holly. A blazing fire on
the hearth, the mantle piece above
banked with beautiful dried grasses,
gave a very homelike atmosphere
in which 10 enjoy the tempting
coffee and sandwiches with which
our genial hostesses crowned their
hospitality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11

ly adequate for the evening meal.
II was reported that very limited
amount Of food is produced on the
farm. II would seem advisable TO
relocate the farm on a better and
more productive piece of land and
thereby make II possible 10 produce
more OF the food used, and thus
save the County some money.
Some form Of social and religious
life ought TO be provided for these
unfortunate people and not leave
them 70 idle away their last years
in solitary revery and monotony
Some Of them are too blind 10 read !.
The conditions at the Jail are too
unwholesome to attempt TO describe.
II ought TO be a disgrace TO as
wealthy a county as Madison County
is, 10 tolerate such a dilapidated
building.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
E. T Dizney, Prin.

Christmas songs and choruses are
growing in interest under the
leadership Of Mrs. Charles Burdette
and Miss Grace Cornelius.
Miss Baldwin of the Foundation
School Of Berea College gave a
reading TO the school, Monday, at
chapel.
Mr.. Rutherford Roberts, Common
wealth Attorney OF the Hazard dis
trict, brought greetings from upper
Kentucky River.
A good program was rendered at
the Parent-Teachers' Association,
Tuesday evening. The splendid drill
by the primary class testified to the
efficiency Of or primary teacher,
Mrs. Will Clark.
Special music by Mrs. Burdette
and Miss Cornelius was enjoyed by
all.
Prof. Charles II. Lewis adapte |
his address to he practical needs
OF the Association.
Prof. Henry Ritter, Misses Anna
Hackney and Ora Carpenter have
supplied for Mrs. Simon Muncy
while she nurses a case OF measles
for Master Charles Muncy.
Miss Fairehild and Mrs. Clark en-
terrain, Friday at 200 p. m, in the
school auditorium, TO raise funds
for Xmas presents for first and sec
end grades.
\ The following is the honor roll
for the fourth month Of school.
First Grade
Noel Cruise, Vernon Abney. LAWYER
ence Richmond, Pauline Derthiek.
Second Grade
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-11
VISIT TO COUNTY FARM AND JAIL

The Red Cross Glass visited the
County Poor Farm and County Jail
one day last week. Conditions at
the Poor Farm were found not as
satisfactory as might be desired. A
number OF the inmates are not re-
ceiving the care that they should.
For instance. boy has the tubercu-
losis. During the present high cost
Of living IL would seem those IN
charge should receive a larger al
lowance from the County for feed
ing those in their care. Two pieces
of cornbread with water are scarce