davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

The wedding of Police Commission CT Charles F. Phalen and Miss Agnes daughter of Mrs. Eugene Leonard which took place in St. Agnes chapel Wood mont, Tuesday morning came as a complete surprise to the larger part of Mir. Phalen's friends, but few of whom were aware of the approaching ceremony. The wedding took place at nine o'clock yesterday morning and was performed by the Rev. P. II. McClean who also celebrated the we'd ding mass. Assisting him in the sane tuary during the services were Rev. Dr. Fox and Rev. Father Downey The cride was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Georgia Leonard and the best man was James Phalen. brothe CT of the groom. The wedding was very quiet affair: only immediate relatives and friends being present. The bride is a charming young lady whose home until recently had been in Meriden and the groom who is one of Mil ford's best known business men has a host of friends and the young couple, who are to begin housekeeping at once in a recently purchased house at Bay view, begin their married life with the best wishes of a very large circle of friends.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

The Milford baseball nine defeat ed the nine of the Stillman Athletic Club of Bridgeport on Sunday at the Fort Trumbull Grounds by the score of 1T to 2.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
MILFORD

Mir. and Mrs. Russell Kartzmark and MT. and Mrs. c. Kartzmark who have been stopping at the Iarkin House for the past month have re- turned to their homes in Hamilton Ontario.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
Vocational Schools

Mr.. r. w. Frame, former student
OF the Business Course, who has
been employed for some years with
the l.. & N. r. r. at Harlan, has
lately accepted a better position
with the Harlan Grocery and Grain
Company Of that place. He has also
been married.
We should like TO assure Mr.. Long
that he has the sincere sympathy OF
the entire faculty and student body
in his recent bereavement.
James Ramsey, J. M. Keith, ID. w.
Brown are recent strong additions
10 the Senior Glass. NJ. Colson is
added TO the Junior Glass.
The Senior Glass social on last
Monday evening was enjoyed by all.
The Junior Glass met at Mr.. Baird's
and the number present was ono
hundred. Thanks TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Baird for their splendid hospitality.
Y. w. G. A. meets in Kentucky
Hall at $50 on Sunday evening.
Miss Bowersox is leader. Every
body come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
Foundation School

Miss Lucy l.. Ritscher, Dean Of
Women OF the Foundation Depart
ment gave a social on last Tuesday
night for the boys and girls Of the
second, fourth and eighth divisions
Of the eighth grade. II was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present
Other divisions have the promise OF
a social. They hope that il may be
soon.
F.. w. Lockin and d. NJ. Roark
spent the day last Monday hunting
with J. Z. Davis, the Sloyd Teacher,
whose home is nine miles east OF
Berea. They report that rabbits are
plentiful.
Rollie Cress, the president OF Grant
and Lee Literary Society, took
dinner with some OF his friends who
live in Berea. He says that change
Of diet is good for the mind and
soul.
Miss Gladys Gray returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with home
folks.
The Foundation Literary Socities
are planning 10 have a joint social
Saturday, November 90.
The Franklin Society had a very
interesting program last Saturday
night. The question. Resolved that
country life is more pleasant than
city life" was debated. The de-
baters were Leonard Cook and Ar
thur Strong. Affirmative; and Cato
Smith and w. ID. Bowlind, negative.
The Affirmative won.
The Franklin and Grant and Lee
will have a joint debate, Saturday
night, November %. The question
is, Resolved that Abraham Lincoln
was a greater man than George
Washington" In Grant and Lee
Hall Rollie Cress and John Llewelyn
Of Grant and Lee will take the af-
flrmative; and Cato Smith and James
Hager Of Franklin. negative. In tho
Franklin Hall, the Affirmative will
be represented by Jacob Brewer and
Charles Hall, OF the Franklin So
ciety; and the negative by Cameron
Payne and Raleigh Hall OF the Grant
and Lee Society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
General College News

President Frost is away from
Berea this week. He has been in
Chicago and other places in the in
terest Of the College.
The dormitory known as Hunting
Hall, on the Academy Campus, is
being enlarged TO twice its original
size. IL will then conform TO Put
nam Hall, which stands across the
court. The construction is being
rapidly pushed forward, so that ii
may be done in time to accommo-
date some OF the additional stu
dents who come in for the Winter
Term.
There are need Of several other
buildings at present, among which
are an administration building, q
class room building for the Founda-
ton School, and one for the Col
lege, and other dormitories for both
men and women, and a cabinet
building for scientific and other ex-
hibits.
Berea's old student, Berlin Riven-
berg, and his wife, who was Elsie
Marsh, are living in Chicago, where
he is business manager for one OF
the great Y. M. C. A. centers.
The Presidents Secretary, Miss
Anna l.. Smith, has been visiting
donors and supporters in Detroit,
and had a pleasant visit with Miss
Cameron, who was so long Matron
OF Ladies Hall, and later of Boone
Tavern. Miss Cameron sends greet
ings TO her old Berea friends. She
is expecting to take a voyage to the
West Indies this winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
The Academy
SIGMA TAU's MOUNTAIN DAY

Sigma Tau Literary Society went
TO the mountains last Saturday
evening, November IS, instead Of
having a regular meeting as usual.
Before going several called meet
ings were held. Eight dollars we're
easily raised TO buy food, but a
difficult time was had TO decide what
articles Of food were 10 be taken, as
all possessed different appetites.
But all was arranged for and the
members started about 700 o'clock
y. m. After walking about three
miles with our baggage, we came
upon a house that had a glowing
fire within. Then we went in for
the night. We told stories. sang,
and had court trials till about 2
o'clock. We tried one man for
murder. He was found guilty
and hanged TO the nearest tree.
Another man was tried for stealing
a hog and was found guilty. Then
we engaged in story telling.
During the day we roamcd around
and in like manner spent the time
till early Monday morning, when we
returned TO the place of civiliza-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20

The Excelsior Literary Society
was invited by the Phi Delta So
ciety to attend their program, Sat
urday night, November IS, 1919
They accepted with pleasure, and
enjoyed IL very much.
Mr.. vanHook chaperoned a num-
Der Of boys and girls on a walking
party Monday afternoon 10 the
Twin Mountains. Those in tbs
party were: Misses Dorothy Ull-
rich. Ruby Nichols, Beulah Whit,
Janette Gabbard, Jewell Macwil-
liams, Iva Piersall, Ethel Parsons
and Eula Wager. Messers. Dewey
Trosper, Ray Howard. Lawrence
Gabbard, Elmer Summers, Clyde
Lewis, Otto Hoskins and Goebel
Adams.
Miss Treva Cottle entertained at
her cousins home, Clarence Mic
kols, with rock party, Friday
evening, from 700 o'clock until 9:i5.
The invited guests were: Misses
Lora Herndon. Columbia Sellers,
Glenna Hunter and Zeppra Gooch.
Messrs. John Wilson, Carl Huntley.
Morton Ratliff, Taylor Robinson and
Mr.. Simpson. Everyone had a de-
lightful time. Apples and fudge
were served.
Miss Ruth Isaacs and Miss Clara
Mae Thompson spent Saturday
night with Miss Thompson's aunt
Mrs. Carol Batson, of Berea.
The young ladies who room at
Dodge House entertained with
social Monday evening, from Gas
until 9:i5. The guests were !:
Messrs. Oscar Combs, Greene Hogg,
Elmer Watkins, John Wilson, Har-
Ian Franklin. Taylor Baker, Homer
Tolbert, Carl Wilson, Joseph Van
Hook, Sethe White, Shirley Hayes.
and Coyle. All report a good time.
Ice cream and cake we're served.
The new society started by the
Normal girls met Saturday night
and had their first program, which
was a great success. They also de-
cided on a name for IL. Appala-
chan was chosen. mot to the top,
but climbing"
Friends Of Miss Edna Clark will
be glad TO know that she is improv-
ing some, after her operation for
appendicitis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
MADISON COUNTY CHALLENGED

The following challenge 10 Madi-
son county has been received from
the County Illiteracy Agent in War
rem:
Realizing that the great county
# Madison lies under the drippings
NJ the caves OF the sanctuary Of
learning The Easern Kentucky
state Normal School, which is COM
parable in many ways TO our West
ern Normal School in Warren
county, and despite the fact that
Madison county stood 57th in 1910,
while Warren stood 10th, also rec
ognizing the fact that Madison is
almost within the shadow OF the
Capitol and the Source Of Moonlight
School Activity OF the State and Ma
ton, Warren county challenges
county for first place in 1920.
II. II. Mills, Coutny Agent Warren
or course, Madison county accepts
the challenge. But TO accept is no;
TO win. IL will mean that every
one must do his utmost, teachers
and citizens. IL will not be the ef-
fort of a day or a week, but strenu-
Gus effort thru the whole year. Do
not wait until January ist to begin
go TO the task NOW. Madison
county can win, il all get back Of
the job and go in TO win.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
PROFESSOR HUNT TAKES
NEW WORK

William Carl Hunt, OF Berea, Is
enc OF the three field workers OF the
Civilian Relief staff OF the Lake Di-
vision, American Red Cross, TO be
chosen TO take special intensive
course in community work al
Washington.
Mr.. Hunt has left for the capitol
city, where the course opens, No
vember II and will continue until
December 10, at National Headquar-
tiers Of the Red Cross.
The course is aimed 10 meet the
generally expressed need for more
knowledge on the part OF field
workers, OF the technique OF COM
munity work. Experts on the sub
jet OF child welfare, public health,
rural community needs, foreign
speaking people and other social
problems will be present 10 talk
over the questions outlined for the
Institute. One OF the features OF
the course will be the presentation
by Fred C. Croxton, of the Ports
mouth Ohio Red Cross Home Ser
vice extension plans. Portsmouth
has one Of the most complete pro-
grams for community work OF any
Red Cross chapter in the country.
After finishing the course, the
field workers will be better fitted
TO carry on the peace time work
OF the American Red Cross, the key
note Of which is Service 10 Ameri-
cans"
Mr.. Hunt is an alumnus OF Berea
College and Columbia University.
and also attended the University Of
Tennessee. For several years he
was profess or Of history and civics
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
BLOCK DELAWARE LYNcHlNG
Police Rush Three Negroes Who
Killed Patrolman Out Of State
Slain While Seeking Firearms

Wilmington. Del. Nov. l5.-Fearine
enraged citizens might attempt TO
lynch three negroes charged with muir
dering a policeman and probably NOR
tally woundlng another peace officer
here. police rushed the prisoners to
Philadelphia. The negroes. Lemuel.
james and ,ohn Price. brothers. were
being held In the central police sta.
tion. The sale OF firearms In the city
has been stopped and negroes have
been warned 10 keep on the streets
Tn murdered policeman was Thomas
l.. Zebley. Harry G. Pierce. the wound
ed officer. was shot three times. THE
shooting occurred when the two pa-
trolmen went 20 the Price home 10
investigate the stealing last week OF
scores Of guns from gun store. The
guns had been pawned In this city
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
EDUCATION POSTPONED

Dean McAllster received the
word Tuesday that the Conference
that had been announced TO be
held in Berea on November rs TO
2s had been postponed. II is hoped
that il may be held January IS 10
10, 1920. Great things are being
planned; the best speakers will be
secured. All will be specialists in
their lines. All who are interested
in Rural Education should lay their
plans to attend all the meetings Of
the Conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20

The College Department was IA
vored with a very instructive as well
as interesting lecture by DR.. Robert
son on the Riddle Of Russia" last
Thursday morning. Russia is in
deed a riddle TO most Of us, and IL Is
even more Of riddle TO those who
have studied deeply the Russian
problems. and who understand what
those problems involve. DR.. Robert
son had given much study TO the
question, and he set before his aud
fence a number Of peculiar and del
icate situations which have grown
M in Russia and which are now
confronting the world. He explained
the meaning OF number OF
words which are common in the
newspapers Of today, such as Boil
shevism. Red, Soviet. One interest
ing question which was brought up
is of current interest and is being
given as much attention at the pres
ent time as is any other problem
which affects fundamentally Democ-
racy. That question is. What af-
feet is Russian Bolshevism produc-
ing in America today?" The ans
wer may be found in the present la
Dor unrest. II may be found in the
statement made by one of the leaders
of the American Federation of Labor
during recent controversy in
which he said the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor would obey the
National Government only when the
orders given by that government
seemed TO them TO be wise and rea-
sonable. Wherever the answer may
he found, and however pulling the
Riddle Of Russia still may be TO stu
dents, the fact remains that the lee
ture of last Thursday morning
served TO arouse a keener interest
in the affairs of that PARKWAY land.
which is not so far away but that
il can arouse in America an appre-
hension over some OF the things
which are happening there.
The sermons of Rev. Hutchins,
pastor Of Union Church, which have
been given in Upper Chapel the past
two Sunday nights, have been very
much appreciated by the students,
rs has also been the music rendered
by Mrs. Hutchins and Miss jane
son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
A GOOD SCHOOL REPORT

Educational Division No. 10, Sub
district No. 3, County OF Madison,
known as Scaffold Cane SCHOOL,
for the school month beginning Oc-
tober 20, and ending November Is
1919:
Whole number enrolled to date
Male. 10; Female, %: Total a..
Average attendance for = the
month-Male, is; Female, 2i; Total,
80.
Percent OF attendance based on
enrolment for month-Male, %:
Female, 95; Total, 95.
The above statement is a part OF
the report just submitted to the
Superintendent OF Schools OF Madi-
son county. We are wondering IL
there is any school in the county
that can show a better record for
the past month.
Is there another school in the
State Of Kentucky in rural sub
district that can equal or surpass
this record Come on, fellow
teachers, show your records il you
have good one.
Let us note in passing: There
are only ONE boy and ONE girl
in the subdistrict who are not In
regular attendance at the school.
-Cloyd N. McAllister
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
ARE WARNED OF BOLSHevlSM
Finnish Leaders Advise National coun.
ell at St. Louis TO Beware Of
"Red" Terror.

81. Louis. Nov. i4.-A warning
against bolshevlsm was sounded In q
cablegram from the national council
OF women OF Finland. read at the SEES
sion Of the national council OF women
OF the United States. In convention
here. The message from Finland re-
cited that In 1917 Russian soldiers dis
seminated bolshevik propaganda
throughout Finland and for a while u
appeared that the nation was "in the
throes of terror" II added. however
that the government had radicalism
under control at present. In the same
year. the message continued. food was
20 scare In Finland that the poorer
classes were forced TO make bread
out OF a mixture OF oatmeal and saw W.
dust. The women thanked America
for assisting In alternating the fosd
situation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20

The College and Academy football
teams met on the College gridiron
last Monday afternoon. The results
If the former game was reversed.
The College men proved to be too
much for the Academy and rolled
up a score of i3 to 7. IL was a hard
fought game, but the splendid team
work OF the College men gained the
day. A large number of spectators
were present and great interest,
generally, was shown in the game.
A big game is scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
SILVER SELLS AT sI.30Ka
Highest Price Quoted for White Metal
Since u Wac oemonetixed-6is
Demands From China.

New York, Nov. i2.-sllver bullion
sold at si.30h nm ounce. thus going
under the "l6 10 !" ratio TO gold for
the first time In nearly 10 yearx At
that price the ratio was l5h Of. This
price makes a silver dollar worth
about a cent more ~ metal thaa as
money. and Is the highest reportei
since 1872. when the metal sold at
si.32h an ounce. shortly before st-
Yer was demonitized by intsrna tioaal
agreement.
The present advance In the metal b
said 10 be due TO enormous delpsnls
from China.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
The Rsttlesnake's Rattle.

The rattle OF the rattlesnake Is de-
velopsd from the single cOnical scale
or epldermal spine. which In most
snakes forms the internal tegument Of
the tail. The bone on which the roof
OF the rattle rests consists OF the last
candal yertebrs and is covered with
skin which Ia the beginning OF the
rattle In young rattlesnakes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
VOTE RESERVATION
TO ARTICLE TEN
Heart Of the Treaty" Cut Out.
46 to 80.
SeC.lvA URGED By W.LSJa
Four Democrats Voted With the Solid
Republican column-Result Puts
Issue Of Ratification squsreiy
Up to Pres dent

Washington, Nov. l4.-The reserya-
ton To article 10 OF the League Of Ma
lions covenant. drafted by the foreign
relations committee. was adopted by
the senate after all attempts TO amend
II had been defeated.
The reservation voted II the one
President Wilson said would ''cut the
heart of the treaty" and IN said to
have been the only article drafted by
himself.
The vote on the reservation was
10 to 20. All Of the negative votes
were by Democrats Four Democrats
Gore. Reed. smith Of Georgia. Walsh
of Observation-Disclosures with the Re
publicans for adoption.
The Roll Call.
ervation follows:
For the reservatIon-Republicans:
Ball. Borah. Brnndcgee. Calder. Cap
per. Colt. Cummlns. Curtis Dillingham;.
Edge. Elkins. Fall. Fernald. France.
Frelinghuysen. GrOnna. Hale. Harding.
Johnson (CalJ. Kenyon. Reyes. Ia
Toilette. Lenroot. Lodge. McCumber.
McNary. Mclean. Moses. New. Norris.
Page. Penrose. Phipps, PolndeNter.
Sherman. Smoot. Spencer. Sterling.
Sutherland. Townsend. Warren. Wat
son-42. Democrats: Gore. Reed.
Smith (Ga.). Walsh (Mass.). 4. Total.
10.
Against the eservatlon-Democrat
AslIurst, Beckham. Dial. Fletcher.
Gay. Gerry. Harris. Harrison. Hen
dcrson. Hitchcock. Johnson Is. ID,
Joss IN. NJ. Hendrick. Kirby. Nc
Kellar. Myers. Nugent. Overman.
Owen. Phelan. Pittman. Ransdell. Rob
lnson. sheppard. Smith (MdD. Smith
Is. c., Stanley. Thomas. Trnmmell.
Underwood. Walsh (Mont.). Williams.
Wolcott-33.
Senators not voting were paired Ms
follows: For the reservation:
Republlcans-Jones tWash). Kel-
logg Knox. Mccormick. Nelson. New
berry. wadsworth-7. Democrats
Shields.
licans-None. Democrats Bankhead.
Chamberlain. Culberson. King. Pomer-
enc. Smith tArk). Simmons. Swan
sons
Text OF Reservation.
The text OF the reservation Is rs
follows:
''The United States assumes no obli-
cation To preserve the territorial lnteg'
rity or political Independence Of any
other country or to interfere In con
troveries between nntions-whether
members Of the league or not-under
the provisions OF article 10. or TO EN-
ploy the military or naval forces OF the
United States under any article OF the
treaty for any purpose, unless In any
particular case the congress. which.
under the Constitution. has the sole
power 10 declare war or authorize the
employment OF the military or naval
forces OF the United States. shall by
lot mr. taInt resolution an nrovlde"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20

in the Normal Department OF Berea
College. He has been appointed Di-
rector Of Rural Organization for the
Lake Division, Red Cross, which p0-
sition he will resume on return from
Washington. Mr.. Hunt has been a
field worker in Kentucky for sew
eral months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
Wanted Only "overorown.-

Florence. having invited Earl TO her
birthday. was anxiously waiting for
an Invitation 10 Earl's party. One
day she asked him N she was going
70 he invited 10 his party. 10 which
he replied "Oh. I'm not going to have
any kids Of my party. only overgrown
people"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
Iodine for seratchss.

Scratches on dark oak furniture may
be greatly improved In appearance by
carefully painting the scars with 10
dine. using as many coats as neces-
sary 10 produce the desired depth Of
color. When this Is dry go over the
whole piece Of furniture with q good
furniture polish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-20
Bullet Misses Admiral

Basic, Nov. is-Budape~t newsps-
pers announce that q revolver shot was
fired at Admiral Horthy. former cen-
mander In chief ~ the Austro Hsa-
garian navy. but that the bullet missed
Its mark. The assailapi was srrssesd