davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
FOR SALE

A desirable home in Berea on Cen
ter street Large lot, good garden,
plenty Of fruit. Five room cottage,
other suitable outbuildings. Chicken
house and yard. Never failing
water at door. $500 will buy If
sold now.
]. A. Wyatt,
1884 Williams ave.,
Cincinnati, Oakley, q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
A FRIENDS TRIBUTE
To Dan N. Click, who passed away
January "a, 1919.

Dear friend, farewcll-we held thee
dear.
God loved thee too, thy work was
good.
He whispered come, thy soul did's'
hear,
And joined the angels brother
hood.
Thy race is run, thy victory won,
Thy souls rejoicing on its way;
A nobler work thy hands have found
In the land OF eternal day.
LII. l..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

DR.. J. NJ. Logsdon will continue
his dental practice with DR.. S. r.
Baker. DR.. Logsdon was in with
Baker before Uncle Sam called him
to the army to help save our coun-
try. DR.. Logsdon made good in the
army, got his commission before the
Armistice was signed and has been
honorGbly discharged.
He says he was glad when the war
was over, but made himself happy
while he YVES there; he is that way,
a good way to be. ~ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
The Federal Reserve System

has proved itself during our participation in
the war. 1t is difficult to say what banking
conditions might have been without it. With
it they have been stable and responsive to
the needs of the situation. You should
support bank which supports the system.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Tumulfy Rebukes Police
Who Won't Honor Passes
Take Your Hands OF Me-"
Demands Presideni's Srre.
farx as Inspector Ex pIains

Carnegie Hall was fairly Uttered
with policemen. police reserves and
even fock OF women OF the ress rycs.
Sam Browne belts and al.
All OF these seemed 70 take great
deal OF pleasure in refusing 10 recog'
nize the tickets Of admission and other
credentials given out by the Citizens
Committee OF Welcome. A policeman
Of Traffic Squad "A" was In the act
of refusing admittance through
stage door 10 group Of newspaper
men when Joseph Tumulty. secretary
20 the President. came along. The
policeman had refused even TO read
their credentials.
These are newspaper men," said
Mr.. Tumulty. "let them in
"Aw, you get out. too" replied the
traffic "A" man, as he showed The
usually genial Mr.. Tumulty IN the
chest
The things Mr.. Tumulty said 20 the
policeman should linger m his ears
FOR days TO come. Mr.. Tumulty called
for the secret service men in charge
and Inspector Of Police John O'Brien
came rushing up. He also made the
mistake of putting his hands on Mr..
Tumulty as he sought 70 explain.
Take your hands off me- demanded
Mr.. Tumulty. and brought his own
arms down smartly. knocking away the
hands of the police inspector. Then
he turned and ushered the waiting per-
sons and their passes onto the stage.
and Inspector O'Brien disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

stood score of President Wilson's 3
cabinet members and adherents. These
included Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. Sec
retary Baker, Secretary Lane, Secre-
tsry Glass, Secretary Wilson and Miss
Agnes Wilson. Samuel Gompers, Rep
resentatives McDufie. Of Alabama: {:
Romjue, of Missouri; Mays, of Utah ;
Sears, of Florida; Raker, Of California
and former Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark-all Democrats.
The official welcoming party came
aboard the Pennsylvania off Tompkins-
Vile, shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. They were brought down the
bay from the West Thirtieth Street
dock by the destroyer Buchanan.
Salute to Daniels
As the Secretary of the Navy ap-
reared oversize n salute of eighteen
guns banged out and his flag was
broken out on the after truck. The
party proceeded aft and remained there
under an awning, chatting to Admiral
Wilson until the George Washington
Was sighted.
At $3.50 the Pennsylvania weighed
anchor and headed opt to sea. The
three other superdreadnoughts fol
loved; and about them thirty-two dc
stroyers rolled and plunged.
The Highlands Of Navesink had melt
cd into the mist when the forward
lookout on the Pennsylvania marke'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
President Departs
For Washington
Nothing AllOiced to Delay
the Pennsylvania Special
for the National Capital

The Pennsylvania railroad system
between New York and Washington
was reorganized during the afternoon,
with the sole object of making the last
leg Of the Presidents journey to the
capital speedy one.
The President descended 20 the
train level from the main level of the
station in an elevator and went M
mediately 70 the parlor car that had
been assigned TO him and Mrs. Wilson
for the trip. The car was the last OF a
special composed of five cars.
President Wilson had been in his car
but a few minutes when he emerged
again. hat in hand. mopping his head
with his handkerchief.
"Tt's a little too hot there for me- -
he said.
Then, after some scurrying around.
several electric fans were set in mo-
tion and he returned to the car. Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. Commander
Foote Marshall and Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand followed hm. The
entire party was standing on the rear
of the car when a negro waiter, clad
in immaculate white, appeared 10 an
nounce that the Presidential steak was
served.
But the arrival of other guests
temporarily held up dinner. Francis
B. Sayre, the Presidents son-in-law
and Mr.. Sayre, accompanied By Miss
Helen Bones, ran down the platform
and were greeted by President Wilson.
Trainmsster W. II. Egan. who has
assisted every President for half a
century into and out of New York
waved farewell to President Wilson,
who shouted farewell to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Baker Gets Soda
And Misses Train
Secretary Lane Also Left
Behind When President
Departs on His Special

Just as the Presidential special was
disappearing among the blinking lights
Of the lower level Of the Pennsylvania
Station last evening there was tre-
mendous Gathering about the iron stairs
leading to the tracks.
When Secret Service men and uni
formed policemen had traced the sudden
outburst to its source they discovered
that it had been caused by the belated
arrival OF two Cabinet members and
third member OF the Presidential party
who had been overlooked by the hurried
departure.
Here, we've got to get aboard this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
tiny handkerchief at Mr.. McAdoo and
he, with doffed hat, shouted back:

tiny handkerchief at Mr.. McAdoo and
he, with doffed hat, shouted back:
Hello, you!"
President Wilson had resumed a seat
on a small stool and grinned first at
New York and then at New Jersey.
Then the big liner increased her
speed once more and the Patrol was
left astern.
As the transport neared the Statue Of
Liberty President Wilson stood up and
gazed at i. intently. The crowds OF
people waving flags and cheering from
the Battery next caught his eye.
Some one brought a silk hat to the
bridge and the President surrendered
his cap and took the tall headgear.
But he didn't get chance to put it on
Many wig-wagged messages were ex-
changed between the. Patrol and the
George Washington on the trip up the
harbor. Patrolman Edward Beban kept
his flags futtering until his arms were
weary The messages were all ad-
dressed to President Wilosn. The first
was:
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan,
on hoard the steamer Patrol, extend to
you their most cordial greetings and
give thanks to God for your safe re-
turn"
The signaller on the transport few
moments later snapped back:
"To Governor Smith and Mayor Hy-
Ian: Greetings. Thanks. Grateful to
be home Woodrow Wilson
Then Mr.. NcAdoo sent this message;
"Weloome home to another great VIC
tory for peace and humanity"
Then from the George Washington:
"To William G. McAdoo: ] am more
grateful to be home than | know how
to say. Woodrow wilson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

sion and your possession while at the
peace table of that rare blending of
vision and common sense which en-
abled you to get all you could see and
not TO see anything you could not get;
and TO renew our pledge Of loyalty and
service so long as you shall continue
to stand for the glory and perpetuity
and the manifest destiny of the re-
public. THOMAS K. MARSHALL"
The batteries at Sandy Hook took
up the salute of the warships, and
hardly had they ceased firing when the
shore batteries at Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton IN the Narrows echoed
the salvos of welcome to the nations
chief. While passing Gravesend Bay
all the yachts anchored off the Atlantic
and other yacht clubs broke out the
International Code flags, while from
the many excursion boats thousands
of white handkerchiefs futtered In
welcome.
Welcome on Shore
At Quarantine the police boats Cor
rection and Patrol. carrying the May
or's Committee OF Welcome headed by
the Mayor, and Governor Smiths Off
cial party circlcd around the giant
liner. which was steaming at a snails
pace in order not to reach her dock at
Hoboken before high slack water at 8
p. n.
Every vantage point in lower New
York from the roofs of high office
buildings to the Battery sea wall con-
tanned welcoming groups. who waved
little American flags and cheered, the
cheers. however. being drowned out by
the great shrill sirens on the fire patrol
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
@@@@@
PresidentHOne
With Peace to
Guard W.orld'

Continued from preceding page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

.dred the smiles and happy glances
from all sides. He looked well. He
mas dressed in a dark frock coat with
sr.y striped trousers. Mrs. Wilson
wore a thin dress Of pale gray, black
and white striped silk cloak and a
french straw hat.
The party walked through a tri-
umnhal arch formed by lines of war
workers. At the furthest end com
many of marines stood in two straight
lines with rifles present. MEMBERS
q; the Cabinet, distinguished guests
ard passengers were directed to
score OF automobiles by Secretary
The parade started up River Street
and was cheered by thousands VINO
lined the pavements and the housetops.
Al Hudson Square Park children IN
wnjte sang a choral. Along Washing
lon Street the children crowded into
;he streets from the pavemcnts. Ihsy
wore "Sunday" clothes. Every child
had a small flag and they waved and
1ang as President Wilson's car passed.
One little girl ran out and threw a nag
IN the Presidents car. he caught IL
and smiled at the child, and kept the
ssg as token.
Workers Serenade President
When the party had passed Fourth
rect, al Washington Street, the band
.. the Todd Shipyard Corporation 1eii
b line. The men were in their work
~ clothes. and with their sleeves
Tiled up. just from the workbench
ssy serenaded the President in this
a!.
70 the Twenty-third Street pier, Man
&. tan. Captain James NJ. Emery,
arine superintendent OF the Lacka-
ma, had charge of a picked crew,
d the boat showed off from Hoboken
J. l:lo o'clock. A spectator, falling
rough glass porte-cochere when
.-c party entered the ferry shed'
4. ascd a short-lived bomb scare.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Baker Delivers Rebuke
To OGciOus Colonel

CECRETARY OF WAR NEWTON
~ d. BAKER is a mild-mannered
gentleman until aroused. Yesterday
afternoon while waiting to greet
President Wilson at the gangplank
he was talking with several report
ers. An elderly, overheated colonel,
who was in charge of ttc welcome ar
rangements, tried to clear the pas
sageway. Pushing Secretary Baker
aside roughly, he said: ''You can't
stand here. You must get behind
the barrier, with the rest. This
passageway must be kept clear"
Secretary Baker held his ground.
~ happen to be the Secretary Of
War" he said, "and these gentlemen
are my friends. who have been all
day with the Official party. think
we will remain"
The fustered colonel grew very red
in the face and saluted.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Thousands Greet
Wilson in Hdrb0r
Presidents Ship Is Met
BY Governor, Mayor
and S0n.in-La,U McAdOO

Shortly before o'clock yesterday
lolice boat Patrol. at Quarantine,
-ade out a dim silhouette Of the George
fashington on the horizon off Sandy
look. and cheer was given for the
resident Of the United States.
The Patrol had left Pier A at noon
nh several hundred members of the
,iiizens' Committee of Welcome to the
president-Governor Alfred r. Smith.
tayor Hylan and William Gibbs Nc
sdoo. former Secretary Cf the Treasury
I'd son-in-law of the President.
!; was 1:45 O'Clock when the George
Washington entered the Narrows, pre-
eeded By the Pennsylvania, flying the
.lue Aag Of the Secretary Of the Navy
at her peak, and the Oklahoma, which
escorted the transport across the Al
lsntic.
Stretching out to sea behind the
George Washington were the destroy
en. the sunlight glinting from their
brass and paint Overhead droned the
engines Of ten seaplancs and nav
rigid balloons
Staten Island Shores Lined
The water front along the Staten
Island Shore was margined with colc',
women in gay frocks, children waving
banners and men maltreating hard
straw hats and their voices to in
crease the din Of cannon and steam
Whistles.
Thousands covered the slopes Of
Wards Hill, in Tompkinsville; and
Grymes Hill. at Stapleton. Opposite on
the shore road topping Bay Ridge
were still other thousands doing their
best 20 make their cheers carry TO the
Presidents ears and their waving flags
attract his rowing eye.
Then the guns at Fort Hamilton
voiced a twenty-one-syllabled welcome
10 the President.
-Nr. McAdoo waved his soft straw "
hat and called for three cheers for the
Psesident and led in the response that
tame from the decks Of the Patrol and
from the municipal boat Correction
AND the fcrSbcst Mayor Gaynor. al.
Of which WERE preparing 20 steam close
70 the George Washington.
Transport Cuts Speed
The great transport reduced her
speed by half as she passed Robins
Reef of 81. George, S. l.. where the
crews Of scvcral torpedo boats were
standing at attention in their spotiess
White unforns
The rcducc! speed gave the Patrols
supper. Captain Hallock, MS chance.
sad he slipped in close beside the
tfAnspors.
Mr.. NeAdoo frat caught the eye Of
ythes Mccormick standing on an up
psr deek beside Mrs. Wilson.
Hello Vance, how are you" tc
3cutsd.
Mr.. McAdoo then began 20 wave his
~ frantically % the white haired,
MY checked man who leaned over the
vsassPs side high Up on the bridge.
was President Wilson. and ~ he
spaed Mr.. NcAdoo he raised both his
hands over his head and smiled
How 10 the bunch ?" called Mr. Nc
A1oo.
ADMIRAL Grsyson, the President's
4ysician and naval aid. who was slso
- the bridge, came 10 the rail- and in
Dentomime shook hands. Next ap.
1ssSsd Mss Margaret Wilson, waving 9
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
q smudge of smoke on the horizon.

q smudge Of smoke on the horizon.
IhlS rapidly grew in size and eventu-
ally disclosed the George Washington
and her convoy of four destroyers and
the SUPER r-dreadnought Oklahoma.
The welcoming party Immediately
went TO the bridge. AS the shape of
the incoming transport grew clear the
first gun on the Pennsylvania spoke,
and the booming of guns continued un-
Ill each of the four battleships had
completed the national salute.
When the Ambrose lightship was
abeam the Pennsylvania. Utah, North
Dakota and Delaware swung wide and
headed out to sea again. The destroy
ers darted into single column cight
miles long and followed the George
Washington. while overhead ten sea-
planes and the dirigiDle C-5 from the
Rockaway Air Station dipped and cir
cled above the returning President.
Greeting From Marshall
Shortly after II a. m. Vice President
Marshall had the following message
Of welcome wigwagged to the Presi-
dent:
"Mr President: We, who now ss-
lutte you. arc only the advance guard
Of that vast army of your fellow coun-
trymen who joyfully welcome you TO
the homeland. not to the hours OF rest
which your arduous duties so Justly
entitle you to. but in health OF body
and strength of mind to assist in the
solution Of those vexing and intricate
internal problems arising out of the
world war so happily now concluded; {;
to congratulate you upon the auspl-
cious ending OF your epochmaking mis-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

TIFFANY & Co.
nprH AVENUE & 37r STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS MATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

make an early start on his speech
making trip. II has been indicated
that he would like 10 leave Washing
ton about the middle Of next week.
Among matters awaiting the Presi-
dents immediate attention are biiis
passed recently by Congress which
carry appropriations OF more than
81 900 900 900. Among the measures are
the annual navy. army and agricultural
bills and the deficiency and the sundry
civil meAsurcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

train" shouted the shortest Of the three
men. I'VE are due at Washington at
the moment il arrives there"
There were many excited queries
before it WAS finally established that
the three men were Secretary OF War
Baker, Secretary Of the Interior Lane
and Isidore B. Dockweiler. They had
been aboard the train when. deciding
il would remain some minutes. they
had gone upstairs to purchase ice
cream sodas.
II took two or three minutes to ind
Stasion Master W. H. Egan. Then
thhgs began 20 happen.
We'll catch the special" was the
confident assertion Of the railroad Of
iicial.
An electric locomotive was whisked
out from the darkness beneath the
main station. 4 special crew was
hurried from some place else. Tbs
second special caught the Presidents
train at Manhattan Terminal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
President Greeted
40 Miles at Sea
Follo,cing First Salute From
Flagship, Trip TO Shore
Is Continuous Welcome

Forty miles out at sea yesterday
morning the one Founders of the super
dreadnought Pennsylvania shouted the
fret word of welcome to the returning
President. The sound was caught up
by the North Dakota, Delaware and
Utah. accompanying Admiral Wilson's
flagship. ,n. ~.
greeting OF the nation and the city 70
the Chief Executive continued with
few intervals Of silence.
IInon the bridge Of the Pennsylvanla
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
CLEANLINESS
an as a CHILDS res

AS clean as a CHlLDS res
aurant" is a common express
son-and comprehensive.
n the matter Of sanitary con-
a,ctment the CHlLDS
,,,taurants are in a class by
themselves-amodel forothers.
Cleanliness is sought and
.,cred-in the unseen places
I. we'll as the seen.
Dishes are washed. rinsed
and dried by machinery-you
at from a Ste77Hzed plate at
CHILDS.
Real elan eAowdss
and dslisiess fab
eAkss viii tssnakD
sauee- svWy Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
900, 100000 Bills
Airait Wilson's ActiOn
Week May Be the Busiest in
Presidents Career-WOHid
Start Speaking Tour Soon

WASHINGTON, July s.-When Presi-
dent Wilson returns to his desk to-
morrow he will face what probably
will prove his busiest week in the
White House A vast accumulation Of
important matters awaits his considera
tion.
The President will deal with the
subjects before him with as great
speed as possible in order that he may
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

boats and the deep bass of transat-
lantic liners outward bound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

tain Beverly, is an accomplished
mugician-composer and a sterling ac-
tor. He has supported Blanche
Bates, Amelia Bingham in "Ben
| Hur," and was in the all-star cast Of
"Pinafore."
Carmen Phillips, who plays "Fan-
ina, the Dancer" had an extended and
successful career in grand opera be-
fore coming to the screen.
Eugene Forde is another in the
cast who attained fame on the legit-
innate stage. Her stage career dates
from 1893.
Manuel Ojeda, mexican who
plays 'Joudar," the Arabian chief,
Jay Dwiggins and Walter Perry COM
plete what can truthfully be called an
all-star cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
INLAND BIBLE STUDY
CONFERENCE NOW ON
CONFERENCE OPENED FRIDAY
EVENING WITH GOOD AT
TENDANCE IN Y. HUT

TIL Inland Bible Study confer
ence opened in the Y, M. c. A. Hut
at the University of Idaho last night
with fairly good attendance of dele
gates from the four educational in
stitutions included in the conference,
University of Idaho, Washington
State College, of Pullman; Whitman
College, of Walla Walla; and Whit
worth College, Of Spokane.
President E. O. Holland, of the
Washington State College, delivered
an able address at the meeting and
there were other speakers. There
were s25 delegates present from Pull
man. Among them were President
Holland, Vice. President Waller, and
Professors Colder, Isaacs, Kruegel
and Pickett
The visiting delegates were given a
dinner at tho Presbyterian church in
the evening, preceding the meeting at
the hut, there being SO present at the
dinner, which was a very pleasant
affair.
The conference will continue until
Sunday afternoon. There will be
good session tonight and another
one tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

/. C. M.-Frank Abrams to Kendrick
State Bank, 5000; 8 horses; machin-
cry; 2 cows; 2 calves, etc.
w. D.-Hans Hanson to Harry
Whittier, $16'840; NWA 1885.
| R. M.-Harry Whittier to Hans
Hansen, $4,000; above.
Rel.-Mary L. Morris to Mirten L.
Pierce, R. M. 10-16-17.
r. M.-Mirten L. Pierce to Mary L.
Morris, $140O; NWANW14 24-39-2.
Grid. F. Rae to A. G. Barnett,
R. M. 11-12-10.
C. MI. w. Stevens to Vollmer-
Clearwater Co. 1925; crop; NWA
SWA 1888 W; horses; pigs, har-
ness, etc; machinery.
Rel.-Anna Tierney to J. W.
Kershner, r. M. 1918.
w. D.-MiIes C. Moore and Julia
A. Moore to same; 7-13, replat
Moore's Add, Moscow.
R. MI. W. Kershner to H. R.
Smith, $500; z, 8, 8, 10 Moor's Add,
Moscow.
Friday, October "a, 1919.
G. M.-Harry B. Thompson to Gar
field Natl Bank, $3.50; horses;
cow; 5 hogs; machy; etc; crop.
Rel.--Mary Kinnier to Vie Anna
Kinyon, 4-23-18.
R. M.-Mary Cochran to Bank of
Juliaetta, $1,000; %, "a, rs; part 81,
Pleasant Home Add, Juliaetta; 10,
II, 1915; l, 2, Z, 8, 9, 10, II, 1917,
blk. 18; Fractional part blk. "K".
w. D.. Peter Nelson to John H.
Smithwick, $4,000; SWA SEA E1a-
SWA 1884, exception. (83 Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

also the State College Of Washing
ton on the propagation Of grape vinef
as he is going to- start grape
nursery. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner re-
port a very pleasant and interesting
trip, coming through in car by the
way of Walla- Walla, dayton, Pome-
roy and l.ewiatan sind on to Moscow.
visiting friend4 vt various places
along the line. They will leave for
their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Cherpillod are
in receipt Of letter from Mrs. q. II.
Moore of San Diego, California, tell
ing of the death of J. H. Moore, Octo-
Der 10, from Bright's disease. He
has been confined to his bed since
August. Mr. Moore was pioneer
resident of the Palouse country, hav-
ing at one time owned. the farm now
owned by Wayne Reid, southwest of
Moscow, which he sold eight years
ago this fall, moving to San Diego.
A pleasant and profitable time was
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
mothers meeting of the w. G. I. q.
An excellent paper was read by Mrs.
w. T. Morgaseidge- ON Chow Shall
we Secure Truthfulness in Our Child
rem" Splendid talks and papers were
given by Mrs. w. z. Cole and Mrs.
H. O. Perry, while Mrs. Mary Hawleyl
spoke Of her experiences in the
school room. Refreshments were
served. & H 9lsvtfl
Miss Florence Hamilton of La
combe, Alberta, is. visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Phillips north of Moscow.
Mrs, .Sweeley, president Of the fed
GRAFTON of women's clubs OF Idaho,
While in the city Mrs. Sweeley will
,e the guest. of Mrs, Warren Truitt,
q The Business College held a. del
ightful party at their rooms for the
Students and friends. The program
md games were in the spirit Of Hal
owe,en, were conducted by Miss Gar i
lett, teacher of shorthand. Refresh I
nents were served. Over SO were
present.
E. D. Jinnett, brother of Mrs. G.
v. Savage, expects to leave soon for