davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-05-08
LOG AL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY SOURCES

AT the Campfire next Wednesday
night announcements of further
events will be made.
suits from si6.9S to $500 at Eva
Walden's. adj
Ballard & Ballard have opened a
4, restaurant on the public plaza at
the railroad station that has the
three merits of cleanliness, good
cooking, and reasonable prices.
Fashions most favored new trans
parent models at Fish's. adj.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Racer passed
through Berea in their car Tuesday
on their way to their home in Ohio
from Florida, where they have been
spending the winter.
New skirts and Blouses arrived
at B. E. Belue's, Richmond.
The new garages are beginning to
show up. The Boone Tavern garage
is rapidly being completed while
Welch's is getting under way.
Laura jones is back in her store
on the corner of Chestnut and
Parkway. The store is filled with
new and complete stock of hats
for big sale. The price is right. ad.
C. I. 0gg was in Disputanta last
Sunday.
Capes from $500 up on sale this
week at Eva Walden's. ad.
w. B. Walden is attending court
at Richmond this week where he
has several cases on docket.
Silk poplin shirts in all the new
shades from 1915 up at Eva Wal
den's. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and children of
Robinson. Ill.,, are visiting Mrs. Lees
sister. Mrs. f. C. Warford, on Gen.
ter street. They came by auto
mobile
Laura Jones' Millinery Sale begins
Friday, May Q. Big line of new hats
just in; special prices on every hat.
ad
Remember that you will have
full moon to go home from the
Campfire by, next Wednesday night.
While attending a meeting in
Washington, ID. c., last week Dean
Clark met several former Berea
people. They were Professor and
Mrs. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hoagland, Alice Case and her sister.
Miss Wyatt, and Myrtle Starns.
Some Of them are coming TO Com
mencement.
White gaberdine skirts from s3.75
up at Eva Walden's. adj
II the 400 seats in the Chapel do
not hold the people, next Wednes-
day night there is room for 200
chairs in the aisles. First come,
first served"
We have that extra size waist up
to i6 in georgette, crepe de chine.
voiles and organdies at Eva Wal
den's.
Main Street and the east end OF
Chestnut street are being oiled this
week. Though there are disagree
able features attached to the dunder-
taking, it will no doubt be much
appreciated as a preventive Of dust.
Hats are going at a sacrifice.
Women's hats 9Sc up, and children's
hats from 75c up. See them before
they are gone. Eva Walden. ad.
The citizen., 1919-05-08
Honor ~" Worker In Russia.

News that the general commanding
the American and allied expedition In
northern Russia had recommended
Howard b. Merrill of New York. a Y.
NJ. G. A. worker. for suitable recogni-
tion OF his cool behavior during a sur
prise attack on the forces lie was sery-
ing. is conveyed in delayed cable
gram received at the Y. NJ. G. A ma
tional war work council Offices.
The citizen., 1919-05-08
WITH THE CHURCHES
Union Church

The Sunday-school with classes
for all at 9:i5. Preaching service
at II am.
The citizen., 1919-05-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Church services 1900 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Special Mothers Day Services
next Sunday morning.
Evening topic, Obedience"
Sunday school 9:i5 "A. m.
Epworth League Meeting 6.i5 p. m.
Prayer meeting 1880 p. m, Wed
nesday.
We extend harty welcome to all
to come and worship with US.
The citizen., 1919-05-08

The attendance Of scholars and
visitors was especially good at the
Union Sunday school last Sunday.
Special efforts were made TO reach
those who do not regularly attend
Sunday school, and the result Of
the efforts was indeed satisfying.
The adult Bible class which is
taught by Brother Burgess was
filed TO overnowing, and there was
a large attendance in the other
classes as well. No doubt il pays
The citizen., 1919-05-08
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., 1919-05-08
Jno. T. Dean y.W. Herndop
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Berea, Kentucky

We are still in the Real Estate
business. IL 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 II you want TO sell 1t.
Come and list il with us, il we don't
sell it 1t don't cost you anything.
See Mr.. Dean at the bank when
you are in town, or catch Herndc1
as he moves around. We still haN
scme cheap town property 10 Offer
Respectfully.
DEAN & HERNDON,
Dealers in Real Estate. Beres, Ky.
The citizen., 1919-05-08
TYPEWRITER

Good Remington Typewriter, $40.
Want it? Apply at this Office,
quick.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
STATE ENGINEERS
MEET. MAY UNITE
m ORGANIZATION

The presentation of the charter
making the Phoenix Society of En-
gineers a chapter in the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers was made by
E. G. Sheibley, president of the Los
Angeles chapter, during state en-
gineers' meeting in the School Admin
istration building yesterday. L. B.
Hitchcock, city engineer, responded to
the presentation.
The meeting was featured by
hearty discussion on the ACCESSIBILITY
of forming a general organization of
all the engineers of the state. Prin-
ciple among the speakers on this sub
ject We're DR.. G. NJ Butler, dean OF
engineering at the University of Arr
iona, 7. F. Nichols, consulting en-
gineer, and W. o. Witherspoon of
Miami. 1t was finally decided to place
this question in the hands of a delega-
ton formed by representatives from
each chapter of the state. This body
will bring the opinions of their re-
spective organizations to the district
convention which will be held in Globe
about Jan. y.
The convention at Globe will bring
together representatives from every
chapter in this district, which en-
braces Arizona, West Texas and New
Mexico. The Phoenix Society of En-
gineers acted as host to the visiting
engineers of the state at a banquet
given in the ST. Francis Cafe last night.
/ Tom Maddox, state engineer, acted as
| toaSt-master. :
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION
DAY PROCLA|M
BY THE GOVERNOR

To make more notable the celebra-
ton on Armistice Day, November IL,
which has just been designated as
American Legion Day" and a public
holiday by Governor Campbell, mem
bers of the American Legion have
postponed the parade planned for to-
day until that date. Announcement of
this fact was made last night by
Robert V. Baker, who has had charge
of the matter.
Spanish War Veterans and the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie have also deferred their parade I'M
til Armistice Day, and steps have been
taken to make the celebration on that
date great in size and dignity, and
properly significant of the historical
event which took place one year ago.
A patriotic program for the day is
promised here by the Frank Luke Post
of the American Legion which has ap-
pointed the following committee to
arrange for the special events: James
E. Sellers, highway engineer with the
state highway department; Claude E
Jones, vice president of the high
school, and S. NJ. Baily, accountant
All these men served for IS months in
France.
Bolshevism and I. w. Wism are
scored in the proclamation of Cover
nor Campbell issued yesterday, which
follows in full:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

the argument presented for betterment
of the conditions of the teachers. Be-
side this realization that the teacher
must have better opportunity, there
has come universally the recognition
of the place of education among
American institutions. During the
war calls came for doctors, engineers,
chemists, for trained men. Trained
men, it was discovered. are not merely
found, but are trained. The training
is done by the schools. It's from the
schools that workers go to fill places
in industry. The success of industry
lies largely in the efficiency of its
workers. A vital part in the success
of every industry then depends upon
the school"
Better Pay in Sight
DIR. Won KleinSmid pointed out that
as the realization comes of the value
of school there will be better wages
| for the teachers. He would have
teachers better paid, not because the
scrub woman is paid the wage re-
ceived by the teacher, nor because the
| stenographer is paid more, but because
the work of the teacher is such it may
command a better relative wage, be-
cause the teacher is worthy of his hire.
DR.. Won KleinSmid declared his belief
in twelve months division of salary
and the hiring of teachers. not for
nine, but for twelve months. He
stated teachers must be more bust
ness-like, and mentioned regard for
contract.
The strides in the direction OF
clearer vision in education, made pos.
sible by the war, are source for graf
itude,' explained DIR. Won KleinSmid
coming era, education should come
into its own"
Should Reach All People
Superintendent H. B. Wilson of the
city schools of Berkeley, Calf, made
his third address Wednesday before
the teachers. Education should react
all the people," stated DIR. Wilson
THE American public school is al
American institution. maintained ant
supported by all. If it does its duty
it must be conscious of the needs o.
all types of efficiency and of all classes
of students. Not only the brilliant ant
the mediocre pupils, but also the dull
pupils must be trained The aim o
the organization and the administra
ton of the schools must be trained
everybody to his highest grade of eff
ficiency'
There were section meetings ant
round table conferences yesterday TO
teachers of agriculture, trades and in
dustris and home economics. Toda,
there will be. an address by DR.. r. II
II. Blome, state director of vocationa
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
. PUBLISHERS EAT
FROM SUSPICIOUS
FRENCH PROGRAM

Closing a two days convention in
this city, representatives of the ART
IONA Daily Newspaper association sat
down at a dinner at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last evening.
That a Frenehman wrote the menu
was apparent to the most casual eye.
It read as follows: Fruit cocktail, a
la Arizona State Fair; oysters on the
half shell, a la Phoenix: cream of
celery soup, a la Kelly; spiced bananas,
a la Hamill; vegetable salad, a.
Jaynes; French fried chicken, a la
Clark; creamed peas and baked po-
tatoes Gust plain); ice cream, la
editorial; angel food cake, Ia news
coffee, la Logic: and plain olives
sailed olives, cheese sticks, cigars
White Rock and cigarettes
The dinner was served by Mrs
Foster of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Nogales in January
That city was selected at the urgent
invitation of r. j. Sisk, of the Nogales
Herald, and Tracy Bird, of the No
gales Oasis.
Topics of interest to the daily news
paper publishers of Arizona were dis
cussed at the sessions of the conven-
ton. Nearly every daily paper in the
state was represented at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Nations Farmers
In Convention.
Arizona There

President and Mrs. Andrew Kimball /
of Thatcher arrived in the city yester- |
day directly from the east where they /
represented this state in the National T
Farm Congress at Hagerstown Nd, |
during the week ending October 81. /
The outstanding incidents of the meet |
ing were an attendance of more than
LOO members, more than 500 of whom
were registered members of the larg-
est farmers organization in the United
States. The women assembled in a |
separate meeting; Nebraska secured
the president for the next term, Pen
sylvania, the vice president, Ohio the
secretary, the District of Columbia
the assistant secretary and South
Dakota, the treasurer Mr.. Kimball
was elected member of the executive
committee for three years.
In this melting the farmers took a
decided stand against strikes as a
means of settling industrial disputes.
Agitators, the l. w. w. and profiteers
were denounced as enemies of the
country and it was urged that they
should be dealt with as such
1t was the strongest and most rep
resentative body of farmers in this
country. All farmers organizations
were represented and all farm inter
ests were considered. Aside from the
varied and highly instructive program
carried out in the opera house, where
1.200 farmers took part, many organ
ization cooperating with the gen
eral congress, met in side meetings,
and the resolutions committee of
which Mr.. kimball was an active mem
Der, declared for the farmers in I'M
questionable terms, favoring legisla-
tive enactment favorable to and
against laws and conditions unfavor-
able to the farmers interests and the
welfare of our country. Representa-
tives from the Dakotas to Texas and
from Arizona to New York unanimous
4 ly sustained the resolutions.
Il While the international farm con-
gress which met the last of September
in Kansas, dealt with better and
more scientific farming and increased
production, farm education, etc., the
national farmers congress dealt with
legislation and when such O. body of
representative farmers and farmers
organizations resolve and then get be-
hind their resolutions with effort, there
is something doing.
The Apache Trail.
Mr.. hlmDail IN conference with sem
ators' Smith and Ashurst and Repre-
sentative Hayden, while in Washing
ton enroute, worked over plans look
ing to federal aid to take over the
Roosevelt road and IL possible, have II
rebuilt and II possible. maintained UNI
der forest federal contract. Mr.. Kim
ball met In conference with Senator
Smoot and King Of Utah. Jones OF
Washington and Arizonas senators al
luncheon at the capitol provided by
Senator Ashurst, where reclamation
and flood control and kindred westerr
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

development subjects were considered
and especially the Jones bill providing
for s250,000,000 as a refund to put the
reclamation service on its feet The
river regulation bill, now before con-
gress, which, by the way doesn't affect
the west is to be abandoned, and all
efforts centered on the Jones bill.
Mr.. Kimball was kindly received by
Mr.. Davis, director of the reclamation
service who is preparing to extend de-
velopment work in the west.
While in Chicago enroute to Wash
ington, Mr.. Kimball met in conference
on agricultural and reclamation mat
ters largely affecting his own state
and the great west.
Mr.. Kimball was one of the speakers
in the general meetings of the farm
congress, where he as usual, when OPP
portunity affords, brought Arizona TO
the front with her many splendid OPP
portunities for home seekers and in
vestments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball returned from
the congress by way of Washington
and New Orleans. Mr. Kimball met
with the commission of agriculture and
horticulture yesterday at the capitol
where it will meet again. today. He
attended the state fair. Mrs. Kimball
returned home.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

of man and the triumph of the prin-
ciple of Right over Might.
Arizona in common with her sister
states of the union, gave freely in men
and treasure to the cause of mankind,
Loyalty and generously responding
without question or hesitation to the
call of patriotic duty.
The survivors of the great war have
banded themselves into partisan
organization, the principles of which
make for better citizenship, foremost
of which are fidelity to the constitu-
ton, unalterable conviction that the
flag of our land is the symbol of liber-
ty, equality and justice to all over
whom it waves, uncompromising op-
position to open or covert attacks
upon our government, be it in the form
of bolshevism, /. ". W.ism or what
not, and the preservation of American
institutions not only for the safety,
happiness and prosperity of present
but future generations.
WHEREAS, the patriotism f-peace
program of this organization embraces
so many worthy objects, the least of
which includes the material welfare of
its members, it is but fitting that due
honor, by formal observaJ =. be paid
to these men who sacrificcs 80 much
in our behalf.
Now. Therefore, T. Thomas E. Camp
bell, governor of the state of Arizona
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do declare Tuesday the
18th day of November, 1919, as
AMERICAN LEGION DAY
and set aside the same as a public
holiday, urging the people of this state
to participate in the meetings, COM
memorative of a momentous event, tc
be held under the auspices of the posts
of the American Legion throughout
Arizona, not only that deserved HON
age may be paid to these, our valiant
defenders, but also to the end tha
| inspiration be gained for the ever-con.
slant crusade for higher ideals Of citi.
zenship.
In Witness Whereof, have hereuntt
set my hand and caused the Great Sea
of the state of Arizona to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the capital, thir,
day of November. A. D., 1919.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
Attest
MITT SIMS
Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

woods girl and her awakening to love.
The atmosphere of the book is faith
fully transferred to the stage by the
clever members of the company, which
has come to Phoenix this week. The
audience is in perfect accord with the
story of the play, laughing heartily
at the comedy and not ashamed to
shed tear with June.
Jane Ware in the role of June is ex-
cellent, as might be expected. She
seems to be especially well suited to
the mountain type of role and was ir-
resistible in the manner in which she
presented it. w. ]. Ollo as Jack Hale
and Joe Lyonel as Bob Berkeley were
entirely capable. Mabelle Leverton as
Loretta Tolliver assisted much with
the comedy. The other principals
aided much in the success of the pro-
duction..
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
will be at the Elks theater the remain
der of the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
ANIMAL
FIGHTER IN PHOENIX

E. W. Nelson of Washington, D. c.,
accompanied by his brother, F. w.
Nelson, the st. Johns banker, spent
yesterday in Phoenix. E. w. Nelson is
head of the biological bureau of the
department of agriculture and has full
charge of the governments campaign
against predatory animals and rodeuts
in the western states.
He was once a resident of Arizona
and served as recorder Of Apache
county in 1887 and 1883 when that
county included what is now Navajt
county. Mr.. Nelson is here on tom
of inspection and was met by DR.. D. A
Gilchrist and others of his force who
are operating in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
WONDERFUL PICTURES

The moving pictures of the great
San Carlos project in Pinal county
Arizona, which are being shown dur
ing fair week every afternoon at 2:15
o'clock in the Mines and Minerals
building and at every evening per-
Torrance at the Columbia theater this
week, are the best of their kind ever
shown here. They are wonderful pic
lures and should be seen by ALL
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
THE TRAIL Of THE
LONESOME PINE IS
BIG HIT At THE ELKS

Humor and pathos combined to hold
spellbound the large audience at the
Elks theater last night which at
tended the first presentation Of THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine Eugene
Walters wonderful comedy drama
written from the book by John Fox, jr.
The production which has been sent to
this city is adequate in every way, t
being the only road company and with
special cast headed by Jane Ware.
From the moment the curtain went
up and revealed the towering pine
with its mountain setting until the last
love scene of Jack Hale and June Toll
liver, the audience was entranced with
the sweet story of the untutored back
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
THIS is DIFFERENT

President Adams of the Hotel
Adams, says: I'VE do not ordinarily
permit any advertising signs in the
hotel, but this is different. Place a
notice of these beautiful pictures (the
great San Carlos prajec). right on the
main desk, where everybody can see
it." They are at the Mines and Min
erals building at the fair every after
noon at 2:15 o'clock and at the Colum-
bia theater every evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
WAR BROUGHT MANY
CHANGES VITAL To
EDUCAT IONAL PAY

War has brought many changes
vital TO education" declared DIR. f. B.
Yon KleinSmid, president of the Uni
7ersity of Arizona who spoke at yes
.erday mornings session Of the Joint
County Teachers institute at the high
school auditorium.
Many teachers, during war time,
heard the call of industry" Dr. Won
KleinSmid continued. "They found
The work agreeable and the pay check
TO their liking. In the present short
age of teachers people are recognizing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
SAN CARLOS PROJECT BOOSTER

Genial Jack Heating mayor of Flor
ence. Arizona, is attending the fair.
Everybody knows Jack as one of Ari-
zona's best boosters. He said last
night: 4 have been talking the San
Carlos project for 80 years and now
and woman Of the Florence Casa
Grande valley is back of it to the limit"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA
A Proclamation Setting Aside Novem
Der II, As American Legion Day
And Declaring The Same A
Public Holiday

November II, 1919 is the first ami
versary of the most notable event in
the worlds history, the signing of the
armistice which brought to an end the
greatest conflict within the knowledge
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

education. and by Superintendent Will
son. This will complete the programs
of the institute. In the afternoon the
teachers will visit the educational de-
partment of the state fair.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-06-05
WAYS TO CONTROL HOG LICE
by Use of Dipping Vats-Some
Other Methods.
prepared by the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Lice on hogs can be controlled in va
rious ways, but complete eradication Is
best secured by the use of dipping
watts, experiments conducted by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture show.
Medicated hog wallows and rubbing
posts, the experiments showed kept
the number Of parasites reduced so
that they caused little or no damage,
but neither of these methods destroyed
all the lice. Crude petroleum was
used on the rubbing posts and the wal
lows were medicated with coal-tar creo-
sote dips, pine tar, crude petroleum,
and bland oils. Crude petroleum and
coal-tar creosote dips proved to be
more effective when applied from an
ordinary sprinkling can than when
used in wallows or on rubbing posts.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-06-05
z2UGEMERAL
IEARM>1NOTES

Start fight against the weeds early
In the season.
A young weed is easier to over
come than an DID, tough one.
Sweet clover must be regarded
largely as a substitute for red clover.
Sweet clover Is best cut for hay
early in June, before any buds APP
pear.
Sweet corn and peas are products
that should be grown for canning and
drying.
Tomatoes are of high food value be-
cause they can be canned and pre-
served so readily.
Pumpkins and squashes can be
grown with so little effort that they
may be considered in the calculations.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-06-05
British in German Graves.

Viscount CurzOn, in the house of
commons, was asked if the secretary
for war would give an assurance that
he would permit the remains of Brit
ish soldiers buried in Germany to be
exhumed and brought home for rein
soon as the transport facilities permit.
Captain Guest GOint parliamentary
secretary to the treasury replied that
this matter would receive sympathetic
consideration as soon as the condition
of affairs permitted.