davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-12-25
DIR. REUEL BARTLETT

announces the removal Of his office
to the Front Suite Of Rooms
Berea National Bank Building
Obstetrics, General Practice and
Children's Diseases.
Onice Hours: S:30-i0:00 am.
2.30- 400 pm.
Thursday afternoon and Sundays
by appointment.
Phone: Office 7-2; Residence 7-3.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
L. & N. TIME TABLE
Northbound

Otto and Axel Ernberg are home
for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Martha Sproule is spending
several days in Berea with her
sister, Frances.
]. w. johnson has recently moved
TO the Wilson property on Center
street, which he has purchased.
Forester Raine, who is g. student
at Oberlin College this year, came
home last week for visit of few
days.
Miss Carol Edwards and Mr.. Paul
Edwards are spending lhe holidays
in Berea with PPofessUre and Ms.
Edwards.
Miss Myrtle Baker, who has been
in Alabama for the past year, came
home last week TO spend Christmas
vacation.
Carol C. Robie, a former College
student, who is now located in BOs-
ton, is visiting in Berea for a few
days.
Miss Sarah Jones, who is teach
ing in North Carolina, came home,
Saturday, to visit her parents dur
ing Christmas.
Miss Lillian Smith and Mrs. Bes-
sic Smith Lewis are visiting, this
week, at their home on Center
street.
Miss Effie Ambrose, who has been
teaching in Canada, arrived last
week for a visit with her parents
and brother.
Charles Flannery is spending the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Flannery,
at their home at Blue Lick, and
seeing many Of his old friends in
Berea.
Anderson Bowling was here few
days last week visiting his sister
who is in school
Miss Ritscher, Miss Painter and
Mr.. ]. f. Davis, who are teachers in
Foundation, have gone home to
spend Christmas; also most Of the
Foundation students have gone
home through vacation.
Miss Bertha Williams, who has
been teaching for some time at Mt.
Sterling has returned to Berea 10
spend the Christmas holidays. Her
many friends are glad to see her
back in Berea again.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
Mrs. Eva Walden
YE CREATE CONCERTO

The Woman's Club gave an ex-
reptionally fine and unique program
in the College Chapel last Saturday
evening. They were assisted by a
number of men. The old time songs
were sung i'm the old time way. All
we're dressed in colonial costumes; I;
and the customs and spirit of the
olden days were carried out most
successfully.
A large audience greeted them
end listened with untiring interest
thruout the program. A novel plan
had been arranged for encores
When any one in the audience
wished TO have a song repeated, his
request would be granted when he
sent a gift Of seven cents to the
singers. Several Of the numbers
were repeated under this plan.
Mrs. King was quite popular with
her solo, Comm Thru the Rye
The quartet, Messrs. Edwards and
Hackett. and Miss Hafer and Mrs.
Laura Gabbard were called upon
the second time for the Funny
Song Basso Profundo." Professor
Rigby was at his best in his solo,
Loeb Lomond." Jolly Jonathan"
rendered by Dean, Hackett, Baird
and Batsen, was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Dodge read The New Organ
with appropriate feeling. PROBES
sor smith, tho feeble and tottering,
proved himself a genuine ballad
singer. Professor Lewis perform
ance on the fiddle was stirring, to
say the least. The double quartet.
too. with The Natural Spell" made
a big hit"
There were two "organers," Mrs
Edwards and II. f. Taylor, who adj
ded greatly to the success OF the
evening. Professor Edwards, as
"Ye Heade Time Beaters," carried
Off the honors Of the evening.
The entertainment as a whole was
one long TO be remembered and re-
fleets great credit upon the partic-
ipants. u was just the kind Of
"let-down" that Bereans
needed after the strenuous life OF
the Fall Term.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
WHY HOME OWNING IS URGED
Ten Powerful Arguments Put Forward
by Those Convinced Of Wisdom
Of the Plan.

Home owning will result in benefit
TO people who become home owners
and to the city as whole. for these.
among other, reasons:
1. In the long run the home owner
is more prosperous than the renter,
and the prosperity Of any city depends
upon the prosperity OF its individual
citizens.
2. The home owner is permanent /:
the shifter does little good to his city
or himself.
g. The home owner is progressive :
the renter is not interested In progress
sive movements.
A. Habits Of thrift learned In home
buying add to the wealth Of the indi-
vidual and the city.
5. The home owner beauties the
city; the renter does not: the more
beautiful our city is the more people
will be attracted to IT,
g. Other things being equal. the
home owner is better worker than
the renter, and keeps his position af-
ter the renter is discharged.
T. The owner Of home has an ever
present protection against poverty,
and will not become a charge upon the
community.
8. No city Of renters can ever sue
ceed. No nation Of tenants ever be-
came great.
o. A city that is worth living In is
worth owning home In.
10. Other things being equal. the
home owner is a better citizen. a bet
ter soldier, better American than the
renter.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

An excellent musical program was
the attractive feature of the meet
ing of December II. FOrty-one
members were present. After the
roll call, TO which responses were
given concerning the birthday Of
Jesus, some of the children of club
members, led by Mrs. King, sang
sweet Christmas carols.
Mrs. Peek gave a violin solo, Mrs.
Edwards gave one on the piano, and
Professor Rigby a song. Each gave
a second number in response TO en-
core. Mrs. King sang four songs,
all of which were written by wo-
men composers, which was very
happy and appropriate thought on
her part.
The bazaar held on the 2Oth
proved a decided success. Each
booth did a thriving business.
aye Olde Folkes Concerto" given
on last Saturday evening was at
tended by an appreciative audience.
The Club wishes TO give hearty
thanks to "Ye Heade Time Beater,"
'Thaddeus Azariah Edwards" to
the "Organer Habakkuk Ezra Tay-
lor" and TO all the other 'laddies"
who so cheerfully and acceptably
assisted the ''lassies" OF the Club
in the carrying out Of the program.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
REAL ESTATE

John T. Dean J. w Hsrndou
We are still selling real estate.
The miners strikes puts no change
TO our business. We have some es-
pecially attractive propositions 10
offer just now-too many TO give ac-
curate descriptions OF all, but II you
want a farm, house and lot or va
cant property, come and see US.
John Dean continues at The Bank.
And though he's tall and lean and
lank,
He'll sell your land and write your
deeds
And look after your financial needs.
Herndon keeps up his rambling
round,
Through country side and In town;
But II you want a house and land.
Just wink at him-he'll understand.
Come on 10
DEAN & HERND0N
Berea Kentucky
The citizen., 1919-12-25
YOUR TOWN.

Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest some one else gets ahead;
when everyone works and nobody shirks
You can raise a town from the dead.
And IL while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbOr makes one, too.
Your town will be what you want II to be-
II isn't your town-it's you!
IL you want TO live in the kind OF a town
Like the kind OF town you like, d.
you needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long. long hike.
You will only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's knock at yourself when you knock
your town.
II isn't your town. it's you,
Helen Perkins. in New York sun.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
PROGRESS cLuR

The regular meeting Of Progress
Club was held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Burdette on Thursday. De-
cember ~. A large number Of the
members were present. We were
all glad to have our new, yet old,
member, Mrs. Wyatt formerly Mrs.
Hanson. with us again.
After the roll call. 10 which each
gave their choice Christmas thot.
the Bazaar Committee reported
s16 cleared from the bazaar proper.
with a gift of 50 from DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Hutchins. who wished to
help carry Christmas cheer to our
needy loved ones. This meeting
offered us two real treats. Mr..
George Dick sang Holy Night.
Mrs. Burdetie played the accom-
paniment. The selection was skill
fully given. II inspired all to a
deeper meaning Of the real Christ.
Mr., C. +. Vogel gave an excellent
original Christmas story. The in
PRODUCTION was a portrayal Of The
prophecy Of the Christ, leading up
TO the Star" which led the shep-
herds to the manger which cradled
the Babe, the Light and Life of
the world. This story was a most
vivid picture of the true meaning
Of Christmas.
We have enjoyed having our hus-
bands with us this year, taking part
in the various meetings.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

Baker & Logsdon, Dentists
Office Hours from 8 to 5.
Telephone No. 3. Berea, Ky.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
OC AL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Hackett a daughter; and to Mr..
and Mrs. Obert Richardson, a son.
The new X-ray equipment for the
College Hospital is ready to be in
stalled. This is an especially fine
machine, and will add greatly to
the efficiency of the Institution.
Further notice regarding its op-
Grafton will be given later.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
AN ENTERTAINMENT

The Rainbow Glass Of the Union
Sunday-school, probably more wide
ly known as Mrs. Mobiles Girls =
is going to give an entertainment,
Monday, December 20, at 7:3O p. m.
Come and be entertained and give
us ten cents to help us send a little
girl TO school in China.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
FOR SALE

One good cement block machine,
good as new; will make any size
block from -four TO twenty-four.
Also a cap and she'll machine which
will make any size from two feet
up.
For particulars write H. T. TAY-
L0R, BEREA, KY.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
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., 1919-12-25
cow FOR SALE

Young winter COW; fine quality
milk; gentle disposition; price rea-
sonable. Call at residence near n.
Berea limit on Dixie Highway. j..
p. Roberts. TT.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
aEIower In Every ioma.n

Now. let's celebrate the return OF
peace by cleaning up" planting up"
painting up" and end II with natures
choicest tribute TO man. Our slogan
Is "a Flower In Every Home"
The citizen., 1919-12-25

back in Berea again.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
HAY FOR SALE

Twenty-Five tons good mixed hay
by ton or car load. James Todd.
Paint Lick. t.f.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
THE MORROW MASS.

The early Mass now established at
Westminster Cathedral, London, re-
minds one of the Morrow Mass" prac-
ticed in England in pre-Reformation
days, say the Catholic Universe of
that city. This was an early Eu-
charist, chiefly maintained to enable
travellers and those engaged in early
morning duties to assist at the sacred
mysteries. The establishment of the
Morrow Mass" in medieval days,
was quite voluntary arrangement of
the English people, resulting from
their exceeding veneration of the
Holy Eucharist. The Morrow Mass
priests" were, as a. rule, supported
out of the common church funds of
the parish, as collected and admins
tered by the wardens. The Morrow
Mass" was sometimes ordered to be
celebrated at sunrise. At Grantham
and Newark it was at A. M. all the
year round. The more general hour
was five in the summer and six in
the winter. The Wardens' accounts
of pre-Reformation days yet extant of
the city of London churches, abound
in references to these extra and popu-
larly supported Masses. At st. Peter,
Cheap, wardens not only paid the
stipend to a priest for a six o'clock
daily Mass, but also the wages of a
clerk to serve him. At st. Edmund's,
Salisbury. the wardens paid for a
torch and six pounds of tallow can
dies 'for the Morrow Mass priest in
WINTER Those were the days when
those who fagrantly neglected their
religious duties were presented by the
wardens, and fined or put to public
penance. The story is also not with
out relevance to the question of the
position of the laity in regard to paro-
chial finance. ].
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
TO PICK A WIFE.

THE young man who wants to
marry happily, should pick out good
mother and marry one of her daugh-
ters-any one will do
This piece of advice from a hard
headed, self-made man, if properly
appreciated, will do more good to the
country than all his money, had he
left it to charity, could possibly have
done.
The good qualities of human beings
are inherited from their mothers. A
woman who will make a good wife
is the daughter of good mother. A
man who studies the mother of a
woman whom he wishes to marry, is
far wiser than he who deVotes all his
attention to the young woman who
has secured his affections.
You can judge a woman's mother
when you are in love with the daugh-
ter. You cannot possibly judge the
daughter when your mind is hypo-
tized by inevitable, but foolish, senti-
mentality
Of all forms Of human effort and
execution scolding is the most use
less. When a parrot, a chipmunk, a
squirrel or bluejay scolds he is ludic-
rous. For people to scold is ludic-
rous, too, but with difference, and
assuredly the difference is on the I'm.
favorable side. 1t never did and
never will do anyone any good. 1t
has done much harm. Besides, scold
ing grows to be a habit. We have all
suffered because of the shortcomings
of someone else, receiving tremen
dous TRADES over what we had nc
hand in because we happened to be
present when the scolding habit was
yielded to by one of it's victims.
Seeding is easy. 1t takes neither
power of brain nor heart to scold. II
does not even make any great draft
upon the physical being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
HER FATHER.
The Echo.

She, kissed the old man; she show
cred upon him kisses and tears. She
told all the people in the room how
good he was. Ii she had only given
half dozen of those kisses year
for the last ten years, how the ten
der-hearted old man would have
smiled through his tears. But now he
took it all very coolly. He was dead.
He was old and poor and she, was
young and rich. She had ten rooms,
but no room for father. Yet he had
made room for her when he had only
two The old man wasn't educated
She was-at his expense. He had fed
and clothed her for twenty years at
home and at college until she had
risen into more refined and cultured
society. and married among new
friends. The old fathers address and
dialect were too coarse. She killed
him and buried him in beautiful
coffin. Dear father is to have a cost
ly marble monument. A warm kiss
while living is better than cold mar
BILE when dead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
CITATION FIX. Of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Ramsey SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
/ = kloSterman, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern: %s-,.
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
TOR examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday.
the 18th day of June, 1919, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul. in said County,
and show cause. if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing
Icopy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of May, A. p. 1919.
e. w. RAIII4LE,
Judge of Probate.
fSealaof Probate 4Court)
Attest: II. w. Gosewisch.
Clerk Of Probate. A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
ANCIENT NEWSPAPERS.

We are indebted to the mission
ary'' for these interesting facts about
some ancient newspapers:
Before Europe knew anything
about the arts of printing and jour-
nalism a Chinaman named Gong
|Chun invented a means of making
type out of composition of lead and
silver In the year 400 A. D., the first
issue of the newspaper King-Bao,
printed on sheets of yellow silk, made
it's appearance. For 1900 years there
after it undertook to supply it's read
ers with the news of both China and
foreign countries, being issued regu-
'larly until a few years ago, when
Yuan Shi Kai, then President of the
new Chinese Republic, suppressed it.
Another venerable publication is the
Using Pao, or Pekin News, which made
it's maiden appearance before the Chi
nese reading public some 1,40O years
ago. The story runs that in order to
encourage accuracy and keep the pa.
[per's pages reasonably free from er.
r0rs, it was the custom until only a
few years ago to punish printer
guilty of. a mistake with instant death
The Kin Pan, another Chinese news
paper, has attained the age of 1000
years. $685.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
OH, HOW CATHOLICS LOVE THEIR
PRIESTS!

With the same love with which the
Catholic priest embraces his sacred
calling, is he loved in return by his
people. A Protestant lady who had
been staying for a time in Catholic
town exclaimed, ooh, how Catholics
love their PRIESTS
Yes, the faithful do love their
priests. They know that the power
of Gods minister extends even to
eternity. They know likewise that the
priest is in sympathy with his peo-
pie and has a heart for all their
needs, and would gladly sacrifice his
life for their salvation
How intimately is not the life of a
faithful pastor intertwined with that
of his parishiOners; praying, hoping,
fearing, and listening, as it were, to
the very beating of their hearts. At
his side the faithful pass the most sa-
cred hours of their lives. At the bap-
tismal font he pours the grace of God
into the infant soul, he implants the
eternal truths into the youthful heart,
he purifies the conscience of him who
is in sin, he nourishes the pilgrim
with the Bread of Life, he consoles
the sick, aids the dying, accompanies
the soul to the shores of eternity,
and blesses the very grave of the
faithful.
No journey is too long, no night
too dark, no sickness too contagious
to keep him from giving consolation
to one of his flock. Some years ago
the pastor of large parish was sum-
moned to a. very sick person. The
priest himself was ill with fever.
The journey took three hours. He
administered the last saeraments
blessed and consoled the sick person
and-died himself in the same room
The Catholic priest locks himself
up with the plague-stricken in the hos
pitfalls, he lives with the leper on dis
| tant islands of the ocean, he goes
through swamps, and deserts to the
savages of the most dangerous re-
gions, he prays, sacrifices and-dies
THE good shepherd giveth his life
for his sheep John X. ID; and new
combatants step into the ranks.
This spirit of sacrifice and this I'm
selfish Life is appreciated by our Cath
olic people. All, indeed, they love
their priests!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
WoMEN'S MORALITY GAUGE OF
NATIONS CIVILIZATION.

1t has come to be a recognized fact
that in the womanhood of q nation
rests mighty power and a country S
hopes, says a writer. While women
preserve and jealousy guard the
grand inheritance that the Church has
purchased for them, the welfare of So
ciety will be safeguarded.
A mothers love for the home is the
nations safety for high morality and
consequent peace and prosperity.
Christian womanhood knows no per-
version of it's responsibilities. All the
fads and systems of our day are re-
pulsive to women's innate sense OF
propriety and modesty. /.
Those who would introduce mon
strous doctrines that thwart the ends
of matrimony and harass the exist.
ence of the home, find formidable
| foe in true Christian womanhood, OBJ.
serves the Brooklyn Tablet. They are
laWare of. the obstacle that lies before
them and seek through hideous
schemes and evident contradictions to
force. upon the notice of the woman
hood Of the land the seeming benefits
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
AN EASTER MASS.

Professor Politis, in the Revue de
Greve," has related a popular legend
concerning a secret Mass, celebrated
regularly every year on Easter Sum-
day in one of the chapels of Saint
Sophia in Constantinople by priests
who having long since thrown off
their mortal coil, are sent by God to
the earth on that occasion. The sim
ple-minded believers credit the tradi-
ton that q certain few devout persons
have really witnessed the ceremony,
but that they were obliged to with
draw from, the chapel before the bene-
diction, under penalty of being shut
up in the chapel till the following
Easter Day. A primitive picture illus
trates another tradition concerning
the entrance of the Turks into Con-
stantinople. It is based OH the legend
that on June II, 1853, Greek monk
was frying seven fishes when he was
told the Turks had entered the city.
Incredulous, he declared he would
not believe the assertion unless the
fishes he was cooking returned to
life. Thereupon the seven little
fishes, which were roasted on one side,
wriggled out of the frying pan into a
neighboring pond, where, it is alleged,
they are still living. That fishpond,
named Baleucli, is situated at Notre
Dame de la Source de la Vie, just out
side the Sylivria Gate of Constantine
pie. There they are, according to the
legend, awaiting the reconquest of
Constantinople by the Creeks when
the Greek monk will return and finish
frying them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
THE SOLDIERS FAvORITE
1T is THE RELIGIOUS SUBJECT,
"LlFE OF HRIST - FL M
SCORES TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
WITH ERfCAN TROOPS
SHOWN IN ALL CAMPS.

Indicating, perhaps, the trend of
mind of our soldiers abroad, the
statement is made that the motion
picture most in demand now in Perish
ing's Army of Occupation is Life Of
Christ" shown in eleven reels.
Walter A. Morton of Edgewater, N
j., formerly film-play director, but
recently in charge of Knights of Co
lumbus Cinema Department abroad,
returned recently and made the above
report to X. of C. headquarters.
"The Life of Christ or the Pas
sion Play in film appeals nightly to
the American doughboy," Mr. Morton
said, land is responsible for a flood
tide of religious sentiment that ap-
pears to be dominating our troops at
this moment.
Under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus, similar welfare or.
ganization and the Third American
Army, this picture was first shown at
Coblenz. Requests from every camp
in the district occupied by Americans
poured into headquarters asking for
the film.
'sThe impressive story, SO graphical
ly told in film, appeals as no other
picture shown our fighters. They take
to heart the lesson taught by the mar
velous story; and that it accomplishes
great good, there can be no doubt
"The American soldier typifies the
best there is in man-thats why the
film Life of Christ appeals so strong
| Iy to him."