davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The annual revival services are
now in full swing at the College
Chapel. The opening service of the
series was held on Sunday morning
at the regular Sunday school hour.
The Rev. J. f. Conant is the evan
gelist who came TO Berea direct
from a very successful meeting in
Russell Conwell's church in phila-
delphia.
Services are held daily at $780,
$3.50 and 100. The last service will
be held tonight (Friday)
Doctor Conant is a forceful speak
er and does not hesitate TO declare
with convincing earnestness what
Gods word says on the fundamental
truths OF salvation and Christian
living.
His messages throughout the week
have been progressive in that each
address is definitely related to the
one preceding.
The sermon Sunday night dealt
with the fact OF sin, and Gods atti-
tude toward, and remedy for sin.
On Monday evening the topic. why
no Good People Go TO Heaven" was
ably handled. The speaker gave
scriptural evidence TO prove that
entrance 20 Heaven is gained by
faith in the Righteousness Of God
as the only hope Of salvation. HUI
man goodness can never meet the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The Turkish cabinet is said to
have resigned on account of the
continued acts of cruelty TO the
Armenians. The protest of the al
lies is timely and Turkey may learn
finally that such acts must cease.
An effort is being made to place
Armenia under the protection Of
the United States by the Peace Con-
gress. Such a trust would be q
difficult one and would turn us from
our previous policies, but it may
prove to be a duty that cannot be
avoided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

There has been some indication
that Hungary may desire to estab-
lish cordial relations with the new
Jugo-slavic state, and seek the for
nation of dual monarchy, such as
existed between Austria and Hun
gary. There is no reason to believe
that there will be agreement on the
matter as the spirit of nationality
is running high among the Seryians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Report has come during the week
of the death of vi Heui, the former
emperor of Korea. He was driven
from his throne by Japan in 1907,
in a rather high-handed method
which did not differ much from
that of Germany in her recent in
vasion of Belgium. Korea, how
ever, was not in the eye of the
world at the time and comparatively
little notice was taken of the act.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
The Revival Meetings

demands Of Gods law. Faith in the
atonement Of Christ in our behalf
was pointed out as the only ground
upon which God can deal in right
eousness with a guilty sinner.
Tuesday evening The Unpardon-
able Sin" was dealt with in a most
searching manner. Scripture refer
ences were read as a basis for the
assertion that it is possible to so
sin against the Holy Spirit that the
heart and conscience become hope
lessly hardened, and God gives up
the sinner, thus hardened TO his
own devices.
The invitations TO accept Christ
have been responded to by a large
number of students, who are care
fully instructed in the inquiry
room by personal workers.
The afternoon services have been
especially helpful TO Christians in
pointing out why so many fail in
the Christian life. and giving scrip
tural instruction as to how TO live
a victorious Christian life.
As we go to press the indications
are that the revival spirit is spread
ing and deepening, with promise of
an abundant harvest.
A further report of the meetings
will be published next week. Be
sure and save these two copies of
The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The fifth and sixth facsimile vol
umns Of The Kentucky Gazette, the
oldest newspaper west of the ALE
gheny mountains, will soon be ready
for shipment to the Lexington Lii
brary. according to letter received
by Miss Florence billiard, Librarian.
from the Librarian of the Univer-ity
of Michigan, which is having 10
copies made from the original file
belonging to the Lexington Library.
The Gazette was established in 1877
and as the files are almost complete,
and form valuable source material
on the pioneer history of the Mid
die West they are being copied for
use of students and research work
ers who have no access to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Prof. Chas. A. Keith, State Direct
or of the United States School Gar
den Army, is spending a great part
of his time in extension work OF
the Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School. He is working at present
in getting out a strong personal let
ter to the County Superintendent
and Principals of schools in cities
and towns of a population of less
than 1900, and TO the heads of pri =
vate schools. His lis tof correspon-
dents contains S2i names.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The reports of the week seem, in
the main, to indicate a decline in
the strength of the Bolsheviki. The
American forces in the north OF
Russia have been obliged, however,
to retreat before a superior force
of the radicals. No serious result,
however, is attached y this move.
Germany, is striving to keep the
Russian influence from crossing he,
eastern boundary, and an army is
being organized for such a purpose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The decision in regard to the
German colonies is an important
enc because it lays a plan for other
territory that may be in dispute
Moreover, the holding of land in
common is likely to prove the surest
means of giving reality TO the
League and making it an immediate
factor in world affairs. The League
will have duties of an important
nature at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

A Commission has been appointed
by the Peace Congress to enquire
into the causes of the recent war,
and to fix responsibility. Secretary
Lansing, our own representative in
Paris, has been selected as the
chairman. A good deal of tangible
evidence has already come to light
from examinations that have been
made in the German archives. II
will be the task of this commission
to find proof for the views that most
thoughtful people already have.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
u. S. News

In a partial agreement reached
Tuesday by Senate and House con-
ferees on the legislation for valida-
ton and settlement of informal war
contracts aggregating about $780,
600 the Senate managers yielded
and struck from the bill the plan
for an appellate commission to pass
upon awards of Government Of
ficals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
CALL TROOPS TO SAVE NEGRO
Home Guards at Paducah, KY, Pre-
vent Mob From LynehIng Black
Who Attacked Woman.

Paducah. KY, Feb. 3.-Home guards
were called out here to protect Gus
Nolan, negro charged with attempt.
ing an attack upon a young white
woman. The call for troops by the
authorities was merely precautionary.
The city is quiet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

it foolish TO continue a traffic which
produced no good but wastes both
materials and manhood. America is
entering the great commercial and
industrial struggle following the
war fully released from the incubus
OF legalized booze.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Discovery OF Rubber.

The rubber tree was discovered by a
Jesuit missionary, Father Mancelde
Esperanca. He found II while on one
OF his apostolic journeys among the
Cambebas Indians of South America
and gave II the singular name of the
seringueria. because he remarked that
the savages used the sap Of this tree.
which hardens quickly, TO make rude
bottles that were shaped like syringe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
World News

The Peace Congress during the
week has settled the important mat
ter of the disposal of Germany's
former colonies. II is agreed that
the League of Nations shall hold
them in trust and that special ma
lions shall be requested TO have d.
rect administration over such parts
as most fltly come under their con-
troll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

During the debate in the Senate
recently on the League of Nations
proposal before the Peace Confer
ence Senator Hitchcock, chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee,
said he felt sure that at the proper
time and before committing the
American Government President
Wilson would advise the Senate re-
garding the agreement for such a
league.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Austria is about to hold a plebe-
cite to decide whether or not she
Will become a part of the new Ger
man Republic. The population is
largely German, and in accordance
with the principles laid down is
likely to vote for the union. France
among the nations of Europe is in
clined TO look with distrust on such
a result. She fears the growth of
strong Germany as neighbor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

1t is interesting to note that the
great Krupp gun factories are now
working for the United States. They
are engaged in making number of
large guns to fill out the number
required by the armistice. Some
of the guns which Germany sought
to turn over to the allies were not
up to standard and have thus to
be replaced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Why Booze Was Banished

Some OF the city The graphic representation Of
dazed with the rapdy ra liquor ra
ncaton Of Federal Prohibition by c TO
the legislatures that their question
editors asking why booze ban people starving death all tho
shd and banshed unanimously thought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Versatile Nut Tree.

In addition to nuts used In confec-
tionery the Indian cashew tree Yields
an insect-repelling gum. a juice that
makes an indelible ink and three kinds
of oil, one edible and the others used
10 tan fishing nets and preserve WOOD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
"REDS" FORCE YANKS BACK
American and other Forces Retreat
Forty Miles After Violent At
tack at Tarasedo.

Archangel, Russia, Feb. 3.-Another
violent attack by the bolsheviki on the
American and other forces at Tarase-
do compelled the little army to with
draw 40 miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
PEACE TERMS TO
GERMANY FEB. II
viii Be Presented to Enemy Along
With Rules for Extension
of Truce.
TO RUSH RELEASE OF YANKS
Berlin Governments Acceptance viii
Be made Condition OF Extension
Of Armistiee-Envoys To
Speed Up Work.

Paris, Feb. 3.-Sir Gordon Hewart.
the British attorney general, who ar
rived in Paris in the afternoon. has
been entrusted with the task of sup
pOtting the demand for bringing for
mer Emperor William to public trial
and also with unfolding the British
views before the Preparations commit
tee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Paris, Feb. 3.-Prellmlnary peace
terms will probably be presented to
Germany this month, along with con.
dtions for a further renewal of the
armistice, If present plans are not de-
ranged.
Recognizing the need for a return
of the world to a normal basis, the
allies are considering making start
toward the actual peace treaty by in
sorting some of the elementary terms
into the conditions which will be hand
ed to the German armistice commits
sion on February II.
This decision is reflected In the ex-
animation now under way to determine
what American troops II wills be neces-
sary to leave in occupied territory.
The plan is to get them all out as
soon as 1t seems advisable and 1t has
been thought that a start might well
be made In laying down the terms of
peace.
Some officials who have been closely
studying the situation believe that the
armistice itself might well be deve-
oped into peace treaty just as they
think society of nations might be
developed out of the deliberations of
the peace conference.
President Wilson. is known to have
examined this view and contemplated
its possibilities.
No v. S. Troops for Turkey.
Paris, Feb. 3.-Whatever forces may
be sent to Turkey for garrisoning pur-
poses there will be no American troops
among them, II developed here. II is
pointed out that their use for this
purpose would be inappropriate, as the
United States has never been at war
with Turkey. The military commit
tee of the supreme council expects
within two days to report a plan for
the allotment among the various ma
tons of the troops TO be retained ON
the western front. BY April / there
will be Is American divisions remain
Ing on the lines, with five divisions
ready for embarkation. A month later
II is expected this aggregate will be
reduced by FIVE divisions. 1t is said
that as soon as the general peace
treaty is signed all the American
troops probably will be withdrawn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Lexington will honor the mem
DRY of Col. Theodore Roosevelt next
Sunday, February Q, when memorial
services will be held at the Lexing-
fContinued nm paos y,vs,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Shooting of wild fowl with ma
chine guns from airplanes, the lates.
device employed by sportsmen along
(continusd on Yaus Ysvsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The island of Tutuila and Other
small Samoan islands came into the
possession OF the United States In
January, 1900. This island has an area
OF about fifty-four square miles. with
a population Of $500. Mauna and the
other islets have united area Of
about twenty-five square miles. with
about 1000 inhabitants. Page Page Is
the only good harbor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
Early PAPER MIIIa

The first paper mill In New Eng
land was established by Daniel Hench-
man, born in Boston $50 years ago. 1t
was not the FIRST Of its kind on the
continent, however, the pioneer mill
for the manufacture of paper having
been built in 1890 by William RItting-
huysen at point within the city
limits Of Philadelphia. The first pa
per mills In England were erected at
hartford In 1850. The French and
Dutch, however, were the first Euro
peans to manufacture paper. Paper
making machinery was invented by
Louis Robert, who sold his model to
Didot, the great printer who perfected
the apparatus. with the assistance of
Fourdrinier. The latter obtained an
English patent In 1901, and gradually
the paper industry was revolution
dzed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

The Pembroke strawberry season
is rapidly nearing the end. After
this week, shipments will practically
be over, though there may be some
late pickings for local orders.
There were from 225 to $50 acres
in berries and the yield was about
10000 crates or $4,000 gallons
Some acres yielded as high as 15O
crates to the acre. The prices paid
were from $500 to $500 for the first
grade fruit. The average of 5000
for all berries pay $500 an acre for
all acreage.
Beginning on June 2 all of the
berries left were sold to the Good
man Preserving Co., of Louisville,
at $3.50 a crate. The company sent
its own crates to receive the "ield
run" berries.
At this price they were not grad
ed but all packed together.
The highest price paid for the Sc
lects was 81 a crate and a carload
of these berries sent to Column
bus, O., were pronounced the finest
ever seen in that city.\
The strawberrwy growers are all
highly pleased with the months bus
mess and are preparing to very ma
terially increase the acreage.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

His chair propped up comfortably
against the door jamb, In the narrow
hallway leading from the stage Of the
Olympia theater to the back alley, with
dim red light casting its feeble rays
on his white hair, Baker, the docrman.
kept watch smoothly, against the tres
pass of unhallowed feet. And then an
unhallowed foot brought him upstand-
ing, and an unhallowed hand ION his
stopped shoulder brought frown,
which quickly changed into q grizzled
smile as a bill shot under his nose.
81 say piped voice, my good
man, viii you give this card to Miss
Dolly Hart?"
"H'm-m," came the answering grunt
as Baker scanned the card "I'il see
think her acts on now. jess wait"
Baker shambled off, but hadn't got
a foot when a retaining arm shot out
of the darkness and stopped him.
"Pss-t," Kissed Charley Zepp, reach
ing for the card. who's Dolly's John
N.Y." Then as he read the card he
turned a surprised face on Andy SEQ
bel, the property man. Shades Of
Andy, It's PiperT
"Plper?" echoed Andy quizzically.
"Where does he tend barT
"Can it, Andy" growled Charley
zepp. Hes no bartender. His
snddy's names on most O. yer weekly
pay"
Forests angeIT quizzed Andy.
puzzled.
FORESTS nothing" was the retort.
HE amt got nothin' t do with tn
manager o. this house. He's president
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
PIP SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Late information from the peace
conference indicates that the Ger
man treaty will be modified, accord
ing to advices from Paris, and SEN
timent in favor of lessening sever
ity of the terms is increasing. Lloyd
George is said to be the foremost
advocate of modification and his de-
cision has been prompted by strong
British Liberal party sentiment. There
is also said to be decided sentiment
in Peace Conference circles that pro-
vision should be made for Germany's
admission to the League of Nations.
Some of the notifications suggested
are that the indemnity Germany must
pay shall be definitely fixed, that
Germany shall be permitted to pur-
chase coal from the Saar Basin and
that powers of the reparations Com
mittee shall be decreased.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
BANDS.

A band is a conspiracy among a
lot of men who own horns. One man
cannot make band, though three
Germans can put up very fair imi-
tation. It takes a lot Of men, con-
siderable cooperation and good
natured community to manufacture
q successful band. AS soon as an
American town is started, a settler
who owns cornet begins to hunt
for a settler with baritone horn.
When he has found him they both
track down a clarinet player and
then get a job for man who can
annoy a trombone scientifically.
Shortly after this the band is or
ganized and It practises twice week
for three years. The citizens get no
pay for listening to this practice; but
when the band has learned how to
play a piece simultaneously so that
the coroner will recognize the re-
mains it begins to charge $50 per
appearance. This is about the only
unbusinesslike situation left In
America.
Bands are very useful 1t is Inn
possible to run q circus, political
rally, Fourth Of July celebration,
Hibernian picnic or minstrel parade
without one. It is also impossible
to buy q very prdminent citizen
with anything like sufacient express
siveness without q band. Let US all
strive to live so overwhelmingly that
twenty-five men will get SO apiece
for putting on blue coats and caps
and blasting a way through the at
mosphere to the silent tomb for US.
Q Band music is very inspiring and
is more attractive to a small boy
than public library. high school,
woodpile or anything but fire.
~ horn in the band when played
Itself would make crow feel
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
GETTING READY
FOR DRIVE

General Percy Haly and Richard
P. Ernst, two of the best known OF
all Kentuckians, have enlisted in the
Kentucky campaign for the Home
Service Fund of the Salvation Army
which begins June 29 and closes
June 80. Both have accepted ap-
pointments as Vice Chairmen for the
drive here, and their wide influence,
of course, will be of great value to
the Campaign.
Governor Jas. D. Black has been
made National Committeeman, for
mer Governor Charles S. Whitman,
of New York, being National Chair
man. DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, former
Secretary of State of Kentucky and
periodically prominent in all war
work, is the State Secretary and
John R. Downin, Cashier of the Phoe
nix-Third National Bank, also prom
inent as a worker in all war activi-
ties and head of the Lexington Board
of Commerce, is treasurer of the
Kentucky fund.
Organization work has been well
started and the district directors met
Brigadier David E. Durham, of Gin
cinnati, State Director 1. Sobel, Col
onel William Evans and Regional Di-
rector Major H. E. Bulls, of Pitts
burg, at Lexington Sunday morning
at IL o'clock for a conference and
luncheon, at which the preliminaries
leading up to the actul opening of
the campaign were discussed.
Colonel Sobel returned Saturday
from Covington and Newport, where
the county organizations are being
perfected by Field Representative
W. R. Harper. Colonel Sobel said
that the interest in Northern Ken
lucky was very pleasing, and that
the people of Covington and New
port would do their part in the camps.
Kentucky Elks and Rotary Clubs,
as in other states, are enlisting in
the drive and aiding it powerfully,
Colonel Sobel said.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

-Can't y Tell i'm by Is Pigeon FeetTT
o. tn Consolidated National bank
worth about fifty million-oh boy,
what a write-up for Dolly"
soft pedal" admonished Andy, in
hoarse whisper. "You press agents
re regular nuts D6lly's partnes Bill
Hemsley'll give you all that's comm
{ you II you go to framin' up Dolly
with a money-masher. Besides, this
don't look real-a bank president
Johnnying around stage"
"It's his son, not him." and zepp
gave Andy scornful look. Besides,
y gotta be a fair property man before
y can get t be stage doorkeeper
even, and that's ten jobs below press
agent So keep yer mind on yer own
business. This is my meat. Oh, boy I"
Charlie Zepp started for Dolly's
dressing room and accosted the dainty
little dancer just as she returned pant.
ing from the stage. Greeting him
with winsome smile, she invited him
in. Cautiously he held his breath I'M
til the door was closed.
swell, what's up, Charley? she de-
manded, dabbing cold cream on her
slightly tinted cheeks-Dolly didn't
need much make-up-nature had saved
her some expense on that score.
Biggest thing in years." answered
Charlie, hoarsely. you've got him sit
tin up an barkin' for yeh."
Dolly blushed prettily, and q soft
glow suffused her face and neck.
"Who-Billy" she asked, smillngly.
Good old kid-he's some boy"
BILLY be dingedp shot Charlie,
scornfully. "a real one-a gilded
gusher "a dough-dripper - he just
Oozes money-millions of it."
"That's not Billy, then" admitted
Dolly, still smiling; ''but he's a."
Course it amt" snapped Charlie.
"This is Piper = son O. tn big Wall
streeter-he's waitin' for yeh outside;
here's his card"
For mer asked Dolly, with a puz-
zled frown, scanning the card Charlie
gave her.
Sure" insisted Charley. impatient.
ly. Wants to date y up for tonight.
Bakers waitin' for an answer. Biggest
write up y ever had, kid. Better wrap
1t up an hug 1t t yer bosom. Can't /
tell i'm yes, an whenT'
wait, Charley" Dolly's smile
turned to q deep frown. 'srhis is my
business. / don't want to see him.
Tell him So"
"Why7" demanded the perspirinR
press agent. "Think of It, Dolly. Just
go out with i'm once. Jes' once-and
look at tn big headlines in tn papers.
Leave 1t T. me. james Plper's Son
Counting Dolly Hart, the Irrepressible
Ingenue.' Why, 1t means millions 4
yeh. kid"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

. better life and vote the ticket
straight hereafter.
1t is very difficult to become presi-
dent Of this country, and many dis
couragements are placed In the path
Of the man who desires to lay aside
q few million dollars. But no citi-
zen should despair SO long as he can.
by practice win the confidence Of 3
large horn and march inside Of It's
coils on every public occasion, sur
rounded by swarm of small boys
who would give all they have to be
in his place. 60
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07

Representative Mondell, Repub-
lcan floor leader, asked the House
Interstate Commerce Committee to.
day to report the bill repeating the
daylight savings act without recon.
mendation. He said since there was
such widespread interest in day.
light saving, members were entitled
to the privilege "of threshing the
matter out for themselves"