davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
MOTHERS SPRING HAT.

What fuss and flutter and a chatter and q
clatter there is when mother prepares to buy
her new spring hat! What lot of talk with sis
ter as to what's what this year; what a lot Of
running downtown to look into store windows and
what rustic Of papers as the very latest styles
are looked QUIT
Father looks on with sort Of cynical grin.
He's been all through this before-year after
year-untl it's become as old to him as the
story his partner tells new customers about the
Irishman who died and went to heaven and met
various other nationalities there.
But father, like the good old scout he u.s. digs
deep into his jeans and comes across with a good
sized bill. It means fewer cigars for dad-es-
pecially since the new tax has shot the prices
up-but he never kicks about that.
He simply pats mother on the shoulder and
says: Get real nice, pretty hat this year."
And mother smiles Eyes" and carefully tucks
the money away in her time-worn pocketbook as
she and sister fall to in another discussion of
ribbons and bows and other technical matters
that make mere males cough and reach for
newspaper in which to bury their ignorance.
The turmoil over mothers new spring hat
generally lasts about week. From day to day
her taste wavers from blue sailor to an old
poke bonnet and back to a wide bripn, etc. But
suddenly there comes surprising silence.
Finally she goes to father and says:
I'm not going to get a new hat this year.
I'm going to use the money to get something for
the childrenr'
And father smiles little cynically-hes been
through this same thing year after year, you
know-and then he pats mother affectionately
on the shoulder and says: what, again, my
dear?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

! According to British scientist, weight for
weight, macaroni is as valuable flesh building
food as beef or mutton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Chile, the shoestring republic, is as long as the
distance from New York to San Francisco and as
narrow as Lake Erie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Thirty-three and one-third per cent of the ma
TONS slaughtering is done in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

In India, wood, metal and ivory carvers begin
to learn their trade at the age of three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

During 1918 the United States shipped almost
as many tractors to Mexico as to all other Latin
American countries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Tobacco seeds are so minute that thimbleful
win furnish enough plants for an acre of ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Doctors are experimenting with radium water
as medicinal beverage
The citizen., 1919-05-01
A PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

Whereas, Kentucky Statutes,
section 1921, provide that il shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to perform any work, or
open any business on the Sabbath
day, making il unlawful for any
person, firm, or corporation, TO do
any unnecessary work or 10 open
his store or place of business on
Sunday, or to sell any goods, wares,
or other things on said day, making
il fine of from two 10 fifty dollars
Now, therefore, |, j. l.. Gay, Mayor
of Berea, KY, do hereby proclaim
and order that all persons in the
city of Berea refrain from work on
said day, and that all business
houses, stores, shops, etc, remain
closed on said day, and that all
restaurants and soft drink stands
are hereby prohibited from selling
anything on Sunday except meals
or sandwiches; that the city marshal
or other police officer Immediately
arrest any person violating this law.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
BOONE TAVERN

Mrs. II. w. Austin and Miss May
Estell Cook OF Oak Park, ILL.,, were
here this week.
Doctor Dunn and family Of Rich
mond took supper at the Tavern
Sunday.
w. d. Back and family Of French
burg have been here visiting their
sons and daughters in school.
Miss Margaret Byington, OF Wash
ington, ID. c., was a guest this week
Everett ID. Stafford, discharged
from the army recently, is stopping
at the Tavern.
John dom Bellamy, Of Chicago
former student Of Berea, and a
member OF her s. A. #. c., was here
this week.
An addition is being built 10 the
Tavern.
C. A. Tevabaugh, Of Louisville,
State Association Secretary OF the
Y NJ. C. A., and Carl Zerfoss, State
student Secretary, were guests here
during their visit in Berea.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
L. & N. TIME TABLE
Northbound
Southbound

We sell hats and sell them right
ed Mrs. Laura Jones
Mrs. De Jarnett is very sick with
tOnsilitis.
Buy your hat of Mrs. Laura Jones
She appreciates your trade. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf of Winchester
visited at the home Of G. f. Porter
Friday and Saturday of last week
You can buy hats any time right
at Eva Waden's. al.
Mrs. Fred Johnston of New Mex
leo is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Harris.
Mrs. J. J. Moore was delightfully."-
surprised Saturday afternoon when
a host of friends gathered at her
home TO celebrate her birthday. All
report a jolly good time and wish
her many happy returns Of the day.
See the new dresses at b. f. Be
lue's, Richmond.
Mrs. Mollie Hubbard who has
been spending several months with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Anderson,
has gone to Richmond to spend
several weeks with her son, C. C.
Rhodus, who is proprietor of the
Glendon Hotel there.
Get your summer hat at Eva
Walden's. ad.
Mr.. May, wife and children spent
Monday in Lexington.
DR.. Alison Baker, who has been
quite i'll, is improving nicely.
Reduction on all coats, suits, and
dollmans at B. f. Belue's, Richmond.
The Lowen Girls" are all smiles
over the safe return Of their bro
ther, Owen Lowen, who has been
''Over There" for several months.
Read about the Liberty Loan
Essay Contest on Page 7. Take
notice of the change Of date.
The newest cOlors in Silk Jersey,
Tafetta, and Messelin petticoats just
to match your dress or suit on DIS
play at Eva Walden's.
C. |. Ogg and Lewis Hart made
business trips to Rockcastle county
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Everett Stafford, former assistant
cashier of Berea Bank & Trust Co,
is visiting friends in Berea.
Be sure TO get one Of those pretty
white gaberdine wash skirts from
s2.98 up, at Eva Walden's. ad.
Lieut.. A. w. Hamilton has been
sick for a number Of weeks in a
hospital in London, but has recover
ed sufficiently 70 take up his work
again in the Quartermaster's De-
partment.
Lieut.. VIM. Dean has returned
from overseas and is in Berea.
Treasurer Osborne has gone for a
two weeks stay at Hastings, Fla.
New skirts and Blouses arrived
at b. E. Belue's, Richmond
The citizen., 1919-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
union Church Invitation

The Sunday schools Of our coun-
try are working TO make Sunday,
May {. the greatest Sunday School
Day in its history.
We expect to go "0ver the Top"
at the Union church. Friends will
be there 10 welcome the whole
family. The Burgess Bible Glass
room will he decorated and COM
Portable seats provided. II you
know Of anybody who lives too far
away. or is too tired 10 walk, please
notify w. F. Kidd and he will send
a car. without money and without
price.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
BIG ABERDEEN ANGUS SALE

The first annual sale Of Aberdeen
Angus cattle will be held in Lam
caster at the stock yards on Friday,
May i6.
Forty-two head will be sold, in
cluding five bulls and thirty-seven
cows and heifers.
The Offering consists Of selected
COWS from the popular tribes -
Blackbirds, Blackcaps, Prides of
Aberdeen, Queen Mothers, Heath
Blooms, Duchesses, and Bruce Hill
NiOlets.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
DATE CHANGED FOR TURNING IN
ESSAYS In CONTEST

We are notified that all essays To
compete for the intermediate and
grand prizes must be in the hands
Of the Liberty Loan Committee by
May 5. This will make il necessary
for us TO have the essasy by May 3.
Boys and girls do some quick work
il YOU intend to be in the game.
II has been necessary for us 10
change the date. All essays must
he in by Saturday noon, May g.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

C. ID. Lakes Of Irvine was a Berea
visitor over sunday.
Be Sure to Notice Change of Date
in Victory Loan Essay Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Muncy and
Mrs. Tarlton Combs were in Lex
ingtOn last Thursday to see the air
circus.
Miss Leona Webb, who is attend
ing school in Richmond, was home
during the week end.
A wagon party of College students
chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. J. r.
Robertson had a delightful trip to
Owsley Fork caves, Monday.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
MR. HoRNER FORMER BEREAN.
DIES AT RICHMOND

Milton A. Horner, the father-in-
law Of Mr.. Karl vogel. died last
Wednesday morning at 200 a. m,
in Richmond, following an attack OF
heart trouble. Mr.. Horner was al
one time employed in the Main
Street Meat Market here. Al the
time Of his death he was working
as salesman for Nuncy Brothers.
His remains were taken TO Fort
Thomas, KY, his former home, for
internment.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
LOT FOR SALE

Nice, large lot on north side of
Jackson street near business sec
tion. High, dry and splendid
view OF the mountains. City water
and electric lights. One OF the most
desirable building lots in Berea
EVERETT ID. STAFFORD,
ad.-44. Boone Tavern.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Enouah Said.

Brother and sister were parted for
the first time, he going on a months
trip with their mother and father and
she TO spend the month with their
grandparents. The leave taking was
rather strained. rs neither one Of them
quite knew what TO say. Finally little
brother walked up and putting his
arms around his sister said: "Aiardret.
I'm your BROTHER an you're my sister,"
The citizen., 1919-05-01
RICHMOND ODD FELLOWS
BANOUET

The Odd Fellows Of Richmond
celebrated the tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the order with a
banquet and open session at their
hall on the evening Of April 28th
Judge C. A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg.
delivered an address. There was a
large outpouring Of members. The
ladies and members Of the Pebeccas
furnished a luncheon for the even
ing.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
TANK IN RICHMOND

According to a report received
here a Whippet Tank which saw
service in the war arrived in Rich
mond yesterday evening and is TO
give a demonstration there today.
II will go overland to Irvine, start
ing tomorrow morning.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
GRADED SCHOOL ELECTION
First SATURDAY. in NAV

A Graded School election will be
held at the Graded School House on
the first Saturday in May for the
purpose Of electing trustees for the
Common School district. All citizens.
male and female, above the age OF
2i who can read and write may vote
in this election.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
NO SHOWING ON VICTORY LOAN
VET

Although she has a quota Of
s75,0OO.OO assigned to her and altho
the time for the Loan is rapidly
passing Berea has not yet bought
enough bonds TO be reported TO the
public. Must our good town be
classed as -Bolshevist?
The citizen., 1919-05-01
TARZAN OF THE APES
To Be Shown at Scale Theatre

The unique and popular story.
"Tarzan of the Apes is TO be shown
at the Scale Theatre Thursday
night. All who have read this story
will not miss seeing il.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Will sell 10 the highest bidder,
May 20th, ~ boxes merchandise,
viz, 6 boxes Thedfords Black
Draught and 8 boxes Cardui, and 4
box almanacs, from Chattanooga
Medicine Company, Chattanooga,
Tenn, consigned 10 VIM. Williams.
II. l.. JAMES, agent.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
U. s. COURT IN RICHMOND

The Federal Court is in session at
the County Seat and many promi-
nent PEOPLE of the State are in at
tendance. Among the attorneys
there for the court are: Mayor Gal
win, OF Cincinnati; Attorney Sam
Yates and A. b. Thomas, Of Lexing-
ton; and Thomas Slattery, U. S.
District Attorney.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
SALE FOR SCHOOL TAX
or some one for me. will o
Monday. May s. 1919.

being County Court day, between
the hours of 1000 a. m. and 200 p.
m, in front Of the court house in
Richmond, sell the following prop
erty TO satisfy the tax due the Berea
Graded School, OF Berea, Ky, for
The citizen., 1919-05-01

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., 1919-05-01
Jno. r. Dean J. w. Hsrndop
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Berea, Kentucky

We are still in the Real Estate
business. II is getting late to sell
farms TO be delivered this season.
but we have constant inquiry from
parties wanting 10 come TO Berea
this fall. Now is the time to list
your property if you want TO sell 1t.
Come and list it with us, if we don't
sell il it don't cost you anything.
See Mr.. Dean at the bank when
you are in town, or catch Herndon
as he moves around. We still have
some cheap town property TO offer.
Respectfully.
DEAN & HERNDON,
Dealers in Real Estate. Berea, Ky.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
PERRY COUNTY VOTES ROAD TAX

Perry county has voted the 20qs
road tax. She adopted the measure
by a majority of 1900. Here is a
county that is awake.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
LOG l. p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mrs. Laura Jones was in Cincin-
natl Monday and Tuesday buying
new hats 70. Easter trade. ad.
Dean Clark is in Washington at
tending a conference called by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Full line of midsummer hats,
Easter hats, and children's hats,
open at Mrs. Laura Jones' store for
Easter. Come see them. ad.
Lieut.. Earl G. Walker gave a talk
in Vocational Chapel Tuesday. He
related experiences on the battle field
of Flanders and showed trophies of
battle.
Be sure TO notice the change Of
date in the Victory Loan Essay Con-
test.
The friends of Doctor and Mrs.
FELTON, will be glad to know that
they are improving nicely.
You will find all the latest crea-
tions from the fashion centers at
Eva Waden's. ad.
John Hook, from Peoples, O., a
former Berea student, and son of
the Berea teacher of Carpentry,
visited Berea this week. Mr.. Hook
has been in the army for two years,
having enlisted in 1917, and having
been discharged one week ago. He
was on the battle fields and had
some warm experience.
Get that white skirt you have been
talking about at Eva Walden's. ad.
Howard Dizney, of Wood, KY, and
his wife and son, Charles Franklin,
are visiting at the home OF E. F.
Dizney. They are on their way TO
their new home at Sweden, Ky.
near Mammoth Cave, where the
man for whom Howard has been
working for some time is going into
asphalt mining and will still en-
ploy him.
The first and second grades OF the
Training School will run during the
period of the Summer School, from
June to August i6, under the
supervision of Miss Boatright.
Be Sure to Notice Change of Date
in Victory Loan Essay Contest.
The Rev. J. r. Woodford and his
wife were Berea visitors last week.
The former recently rendered his
resignation as pastor Of the Grace
Methodist Protestant church, Colum-
bus, o., and was on his way
to Pine Ridge, KY, to become
superintendent Of the Alvan Drew
Industrial school and general mis-
sionary work in the mountain dis
trict of Wolfe county. The work is
under the direction OF the Women's
Home Missionary society Of the de-
You can get anything you want
at Eva Walden's for your mother or
sister, wife, daughter, or sweet
heart. ad. !
Mrs. r. H. Chrisman has been
spending several days in Cincin-
natl with her daughter. Miss Neva,
who is studying at the Conservatory
OF Music.
You will find your Georgette waist
you have been wanting for so long
at Eva Walden's. ad.
Work has been started on a new
residence for Bos Moore on his lot
on Estill street.
Mrs. Jones is preparing for a big
Opening in her store, COR
ner Chestnut and Parkway, May ist.
Midsummer styles and beautiful
pattern hats from Cleveland and Gin
Everybody cordially in
vited. ad.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Will sell 10 the highest bidder,
May 20th, barrel clothing, from
Cloverack, n. Y, consigned TO Mrs.
Isaac Messner, Mckee, Ky, account
unclaimed.
II. l.. JAMES, agent
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Wanted and For Sale
BUGGY FOR SALE

Extra good Old Hickory Buggy
for sale. Call for w. I. HUFF, Garden
Office. ada
The citizen., 1919-05-01
LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE
All Sizes

For particulars call on or write:
WIN. HAYES,
ad. Big Hill, Ky.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
First Baptist Church
ldav school nj Q.L5 m m

Sunday school at e:i5 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at $780,
The II. Y. p. U. service at 6:i5.
We extend hearty welcome 10
all TO unite with us in these serv-
ices.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
GREAT SPRING RALLY

Four hundred and seventy-five
thousand. one hundred and fifty
three Sunday-school people request
your presence at Church and Sun
day-school, Somewhere in Ken
lucky on
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Christian Church

Sunday school at 9:i5.
Mr.. Paul Dcrthick will preach at
the regular hour Sunday morning
since the pastor is away holding a
meeting.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
WITH THE CHURCHES
Union Church

Union Church
The Sunday-schooi with classes
for all at 9:i5. Preaching service
at II am.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Go-To-Sunday-school-Dav
MAY 4, 1919

Reconstruction Days follow War
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it,
Therefore. accept this manifold
invitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
FEW AMERICANS
Unidentified IN
OVERSEAS BURIAL

NEW YORK. July oS.--L"ss than one
soldiers who died on tho battl"ficlds OF
France were buried unidentified, accord
ing to Colonel Joseph s. Heron. Of en-
cinnati, commander Of tn" l5:.N" troops
who inferred tho fallen Americans ana
who returned here today. Tn" men UNI
Hcr Colonel TIerrun'S command removed
the dead from tho temporary graves
dug for them under fir" or at night on
the field where they fell and laid them
10 rcs, in large concentration cemeteries.
Each cemetery is surrounded by
naintcd fence and tho grass on tho graves
e kent green and cared for by a dctach-
mcnt OF soldiers left on duty rs care
takers. The Targets graveyard is AT Ro-
marnc whore lie .. OOO Americans who
died in tho Argonnc and Nous" sectors
and tho next largest is al Thiaucourt
whore 43nO soldiers who fought nj 50.
Mihirl and Toul arc buried.
1--WE did our work" said Colon i H"r-
ron. "in accordance with In" expressed
wishes Of the mon of 4. T.. +. tn" re-
mark most frequently heard when the
business Of getting killed was spoken or
was tho hope that If III" fellow talking
got IT, he would hc buried with tho
others Of his regiment or divisions who
also fell and close to tho battlctIclds or
on it,"
Tho advisability Of bringing IN" Am
crican dead back from France was nu"S-
toned today by Baron D'Estourncll"S d"
Constant. member OF tho French senate.
who sailed for France after a brief visit
10 this country. Baron y" Constant. r"-
fcrring Ia the proposed removal Of III"
war dead Of tho allied countries. said:
Il would say wait W" French have
great respect for the dead and thor"
is not 4 French mother or father who
does not look upon III" American dead
in France rs their own sons and their
graves Will he so hOnorCl. In this time
Of confusion II would not be wIsc TO
attempt to remove tho dead. There
would bc terrible mistakes made. In any
cvcni II Is wiser to walt until times arc
more settled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

He who placcs stress on age limits
for ACCOMPLISHING things now has IN"
example before him Of Henry Ehfton
Goodrich. age eight seven. who went 10
work the other day on 81 a day 1"o
10 recoup his fortune.
Mr.. Goodrich. who was once mil
lionairc, lost money in specializing IN
real estate. and has just gone to work
10 make II over again.
or course he doesn't intend 10 max"
It all on 81 n day in tho remaining
years Of his life. But being a well
known inventor. who brought out over n
hundred patents on saving machine at
taChmcnts that came into use in tho last
thirty-fvc years. nc has gone into the
business Of taking out new patents since
his rights on his early inventions have
expired.
Il am not more Handicapped than
was in childhood" tho white haired
worker is said to have remarked Al
though my grandmother lived TO be on"
hundred and six, my mother and faih"r
both died when I was six years old.
after they had gone with nc 10 Chicago.
Il went out on farm with strangers
twenty miles from the town. and /
worked there for my board and school
rng. l started upon my career as an in
vcntor whom was fifteen years old. Ny
big start was when l hit upon IN" Idea
Of tho tuck marker for sewing machines,
My sole capital then was 81. which l
invested In copper and tools.
And according TO all reports he will
make good and will live his family ira
ditional number OF years.
Such activities are inspiring. 10 say
the least. But II only acccrtuat"s ire
spirit Of the times.
There really is no age limit. and M
old saying. "A man is as old as ne
feels" is c1emplifed daily.
And women too. Tho man who SAID
that people ought n b" killed OF nj n
certain arc would certainly chang" ms
observations If he went into III" high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

| ways and byways If III" and saw what
was going on there.
No longer ar" old mon and old women
rclCGatcd To the rear parlUr with easy
chairs. p!pcS and knitting needles.
They arc in tho foreground Of IN"
fight and many nf them on the hrIng
line in the hlg battle Of life.
You hay" only t" l"nk over IN" recent
list OF warriors who played her big
part in ending tho Er"a; struggle.
As has been stated. II could not have
been done without them. In former
wars men Of their ages wcr" left at
home. but this time they showed the
staunrh stun Of which they yer" made.
Az" wae Of no moment whatever.
Men who had boon inactiT" for years
came forward into service ana made
Themselves Indispensable.
Elderly women led movements every
where In truth. the maturcd mind IN
tins Ercat war was on" or the h!EE"Sl
clements that played the winning part.
And You have but 10 60 into the shop,
the office and tn" factory ana YOU VIII
End that IA" successful employer Is
holding ON Ia his oldest workers Tor MS
own resulting good.
on" "r The big reasons that age IS
playing such small part in III" su"r"ss
Of IN, individual is that machinery has
50 Gar advanced as 10 max" 'h" physical
side If man of less lmpur,anc" |" mat
81 his d"rstaudinE process.
OF course hc must hc physically tit
to h., mentally Capahl". hui the burden
som" work IS being gradually replaced
by mechanical means and thus leaves
the individual to aSSum" responsibility
oyer moro work than formerly.
Therefore the older and m r" "xr"r-
fenced person is needed in many places
which were not in existence in years
Eonc by.
Industry. ccmm"rcinliSm is keeping
tho youthful spirit alive longer than
eyer before.
II is never too lat" for success. pro-
vidcd the will and desire ar" there.
As IN" salvation Army wisely puts II.
"A man may nc down. but nc is meyer
out"