davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
HISTORICAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Valley Historical Association will
be held here, beginning Thursday
night and continuing over Saturday.
The Meeting will bring a good
many distinguished visitors TO Be
rea. The daily programs will have
many good things for those in
terested in the local history Of the
Ohio Valley.
On account Of the important pro-
gram of Friday night. the General
Faculty Meeting will be omitted.
All public sessions will be held
in the Parish House.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Washington, Oct. 10 Associated
Press ,-Americanization Of foreign
ers should be- an immediate effort
Of Congress through legislation. de-
clared senator Kenyon. Iowa. Chair
man Of the Senate Labor Committee,
which returned today from an in
vestigation Of the steel strike in the
Pittsburgh district.
Asserting that about half of the
steel workers are Of foreign birth
and cannot read. write or speak
English. senator Kenyon said one
Of the first aims Of Congress as a
result OF the committees inquiry
should be Americanization legis-
latiOn. The Senator declined to dis
cuss other ideas gained from the
committee investigation. which he
laid would b continued in the
near future, possibly in other
strike districts.
Two bills are now pending be-
fore the committee. of which I have
the honor TO be chairman. dealing
with this question. The COM
mittee meets this week to take them
up. and | earnestly hope that one or
both Of them may he reported out
of the committee and NAV he passed
by Congress before adjournment.
Therssls no grealcr question than
that Of Americanizing this nation
Of ours. f
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Richmond, Ky, Oct. ii-Brnce
Maupin was indicted by the grand
jury Friday for killing his neighbor,
Tom oldham at Brassfleld, this
county, at a church, in August.
Rae McIIone was indicted on a
charge Of attempting to burn the
schoolhouse at Narrow Gap in July.
William Mockabee, who escaped
from the county Jail a few weeks
ago and afterwards captured, was
indicted upon charge Of grand
larceny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
Natural Barometer.

One OF the simplest OF natures
barometers is a spiders web. When
there Is a prospect Of wind or rain
the spider shOrtens the ilaments by
which It's web Is sustained and leaves
II In this state as long as the weather
is variable. II II elongates its threads.
Il Is a sign OF tine, calm weather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

In circuit court Monday a verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
case Of :. C. Reid, Lexington, against
W. +. Griggs and Son, proprietors
Of the Madison Drug Company of
Richmond. Reid sold the store TO
Griggs and Son several months ago,
and the suit grew out of Reds con-
tenlion that a formula book was
not included in the sale, which the
defendants refused TO turn over TO
him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
World News

The ratification Of the Peace
Treaty by the French Senate was
unanimous, and after a few formal
requirements France will be again
on peace basis. The veteran
statesman, Clemenceau, has con-
tinued in, service until this result
has been accomplished, and as soon
as possible he expects TO retire 10
private life and the enjoyment OF
a well-earned rest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
Kentucky News

A warrant was sworn in the Mad
ison Quarterly Court Monday by
Grant Conner. against William King
and Bedie King, charging them
with breach Of the peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
Minter, Administrator

r.. u. Minter was appointed, and
qualified in the county court, as
administrator Of the estate Of Man.
ME Miller, with Dave Cobb, as
surety. j. ID. Kennedy, Roland
Beams, and Clarence Maupin were
appointed appraisers Of the estate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Italy ratified the Peace Treaty by
act Of the executive alone, while the
legislative body was not in session.
The Italian Constitution makes this
possible, but it will have TO be re-
ferred to that body later. There
does not seem TO be any doubt that
the action will meet approval.
This was practically ensured before
the King took that step.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Frankfort Ky.-The Court OF Ap
peals affirmed the twenty year sen
tence given Nathaniel Ely, of Bel
county, for killing John Rice. A ten
year sentence was given Claude Graz
Of Hopkinsyille, for killing Drew Ross
and a one-year term was given Harr
Hale, Of Laurel county. for store break
ing.
Continued on Page Three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

October ~ was observed in Spain
in honor of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus. King Alphonso
participated in the occasion in the
capital, Madrid. Spain has much
reason to glory in the accomplish
ments of the early days of dis
covery, although most of her coloni-
al empire has passed from her. The
modern Spain is proflting by the
change, for she has been led to de-
pend more on herself and her own
resources.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

The Industrial Conference in
Washington has begun its sittings,
and its work will be followed with
the greatest interest. Much hinges
on its ability to find a solution for
the high cost of living, which has
been so unsettling to labor cOndi-
tons. Both capital and labor await
its findings, and the public is
most interested party The per-
sonnet of the conference has been
somewhat as not repre-
sentative of all interests-but the
men are all capable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

The Senate is pursuing a policy
of delay and is preventing any &C
ton being taken on the Shantung
amendment. This is perhaps as I'M
popular a provision of the Treaty
as there is, and yet it has been
greatly misrepresented in many of
its features. We should not like to
lose the confidence of China, but
we cannot prevent the Treaty from
becoming effective, and we could do
more good action with other powers
than alone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

The young English Prince seems
to be having a good time in this
country. He has been in the West
and seeing something of the Indian
life that still remains. He has been
accepted by several of Indian peo-
Piles, and can go home again as Red
Grow of the Blackfeet. He seems TO
be much liked wherever he goes,
and apparently knows how to get on
with people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

San Francisco, Oct. ii.-Crossing
the continent 2,7Oi miles, in
twenty-four hours So minutes and
55h seconds, actual flying time,
Lieutenant b. w. Maynard today
took his first honors by a few hours
in the FIRST lap Of the double trans
continental airplane reliability race
by landing at San Francisco al
1880 p. m. Pacific time today
while Lieutenant Z. C. Kiel COM
pleted the eastbound trip at 6:35:i0
p. m. eastern time, followed 20
seconds later by Major Carl Spatz,
who reached New York first but
made an erroneous landing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Considerable attention was paid
to the landing of American marines
at the seaport of Trau, in Dalma-
tia, on the eastern cost of the Adri-
attic. II now appears that they
went on shore by request of the
Italian Government and that their
timely arrival prevented friction be-
tween Italians and Jugo-Slays that
might have led to an outbreak Of
war, in the sensitive conditions that
now exist in that part of Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

With the ratification of the
Treaty by Great Britain, France and
Italy, The war is at an end. The
action of The United States cannot
now defeat the terms Of the peace.
If the Senate should fail to ratify,
a condition of war would still re-
main between the United States and
Germany. This would make nee
essary separate treaty, but no one
expects that TO happen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Frankfort.-The death sentence OF
Dalbert Thomas by the Harlan clrcui
court for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Richard johnson was upheld by tn,
appellate court. Thomas had become
drunk on mixture of wine and eide
and killed the deputy sheriff, who wa
trying TO arrest him. Thomas kille,
another man, whose name was no
given In the record, and injured an OF
ficer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

A great campaign has been
launched in Great Britain in the in
terests of the League of Nations.
At the opening meeting, the Lord
Mayor Of England presided and the
Prime Minister, Lloyd George, made
a ringing speech for the new world
order. He said the plan of the
League, as proposed, made an ex-
cellent basis to start with. Many
other notable men were on the plat
form, or took part in the speaking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
u. S. News

Washington, Oct. ii-Due TO an
unimporiant but irritating new
complication, President Wilson
spent a restless and uncomfortable
day but his condition tonight was
described by his personal physician,
Rear Admiral Grayson, as improved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

FalmOuth-lliSsT helma Bishop. Of
Four Oaks, and Denny Miller, Of Fal-
mouth, eloped to COvington in an au-
tomobile. intending to be married. The
parents of the bride learned of their
departure, and informed Sheriff Court
ney in time for him to telephone to
the authorities and prevent the wed
ding
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

The conditions in Turkey are
arousing interest. A new NATIONAL
isl movement by the Turks has
arisen, under the lead of Mustapha
Renal. II seems TO be the plan to
erect Turkish state, independent
Of all European limitations, in
Asia Minor. Opposition to the
movement is centered in Constanti-
nOple, but some of the fortified
sections are said to be weakening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Flemlngsburg.-In Bath county near
the Fleming county line at Johnson's
Ferry well is being drilled for oil by
the parties who have contracted to
drill for the Flemingsburg on Com
pany later on. Two small streaks of
oil haze been reported by the drillers.
They express confidence In the pros
poets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Hlckman.-Nathan Morris, llvins
near Fulton, member Of one of the
wealthIest families in this part of III,
state, was shot to death from AMBUSH
in the garage IN the rear of his home
Morris body was found lying on tic
floor of the garage. face downward
with bullet wound in his neck. III,
made an unsuccessful effort TO speak
but died two hours later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Frankfort.-Charles w. Bell was APP
pointed as trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate Of Noel Hodges, who was run
ming general country store at the in
tersectlon OF the Versailles and
Georgetown pixies, two miles east Of
this city. Quite stock of goods had
been accumulated by Mr.. Hodges be-
fore misfortune overlook him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Mt Sterling.-S. NJ. Jackson return
ed from Weewoka, Okla, where he
went to be present at the trial of II
r. Collins, who killed q. NJ. Jackson
in Oklahoma several months ago, II Is
alleged. Collins was sentenced to
serve seven years in the state prison
Judge William A. Young who assisted
In the prosecution of the case, also re-
turned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Richmond.-A couple from Wilde,
Ky. toured to Berea. While undergo
ing repairs at an auto hospital the car
became ignlted and the body was con-
guished. An empty goods box was
mounted on what remained OF the car
the gasoline tank refilled. the owner
clambered aboard and toured home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

knowledge is Power-and the
way 10 keep up with modern
knowledge is TO read a good
Newspaper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

Covington.-The Citizens Telephone
Company OF Kentucky has donated
$3.50 to the Kenton County Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial fund. The do
nation will be added to the fund be
ing raised to erect tablet In the
Holmesdale High school grounds in
memory OF the heroes Of this county
who died In the service Of their coun.
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
tRv Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov Il. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts $4,000; market higher; bulk,
SLABS @14.6O: top early SASS; heav-
les, S14.25G14.6O; medium $14.25 a
s1465 lights $1425@14.65: light
lights $14d1450; heavy packing sows,
smooth, s13.S5@14.15: heavy packing
sows. rough, $13.5O@13.75; pigs, $14 @
STATS.
Cattle Receipts 5000: market
steady; beef steers, medium and heav-
les, choice and prime, s1S.40@ 1880:
medium and good, Sill 5 01S.40; com
mon, $S.75011.25; light weight, good
and choice. s14.75 q 5000; common
and medium sSG1475; butcher cattle
heifers, $685. 1900; COWS $3.50 10.
50; Gamers and cutters. s5.75 @6.75;
calves $1SG19; feeder steers, 1925 q
S13.25: stocker steers S6.25 q 1925;
western range beef steers s775915.
so: COWS and heifers, $3.50 q IS co.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
firm; lambs s125O@ 1910; culls anC
common, ss.75G12.4O; ewes, medium
good and choice, S7GS.50; culls anC
common, s3@6.75; breeding $3.50 q
$11.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
MRS. C.S. BROWN
COULD HARDLY
HOLD UP HEAD
Was so Rundown She Had to
Spend Much of Her Time in
Bed.

Il am the happiest woman in Gales
burg, and I make no secret about
what Tanlac has done for me for I
want the whole world to know about
It," said Mrs. c. S. Brown who lives
at 913 Kellog St, Galesburg. ILL.,, fes
days ago.
Il had given up all hope Of ever be-
! ing well another day in my life," cor
| tiaued Mrs. Brown. and just to think.
here I am today as strong and healthy
as I have ever been before. Only nv
neighbors know what the last three
years have meant to me. for since my
| health broke down I have suffered
| what I believe no other woman ever
| went through and still came out alive.
I was almost a complete nervous and
physical wreck, had to spend much o;
my time in bed, and was so extremely
nervous that 1 couldn't stand for even
my own little children to be around
my bed or in the same room where I
was. I had headache constantly and
it looked like they would almost drive
me wild and my nerves were on edge
| so bad that it seemed the harder I
tried to sleep the more wakeful I felt
and many times I lay awake most all
night long. I had Indigestion so bad
that I haven't been able to properly
digest a meal for the past two years.
and just about evry bite I took gave
me terrible cramping pains, and when
| gas began to form I was simply in
torment. I reached my lowest point
last winter when had the flu and I
hardly see how I pulled through it,
and for months after got up so weak
I could hardly hold my head up and
| when l would start to walk across the
room I had to steady myself with a
chair to keep from falling to the floor.
was in pittful condition, just about
as bad off as a person ever gets and
my husband had to take care Of the
children besides do all the house
work.
I'll never forget the first bottle OF
Tanlac I bought. why, it actually
helped me so much that my husband
said he could almost see me getting
better. That gave me more encour-
agement than / had ever had and
kept right on taking Tanlac, and now
1t has taken nine bottles to give M
back my health. but l never felt any
better or stronger in my whole life
than I do now. l never had better
appetite, never had more sound rest
full sleep, and my nerves were never in
better condition. What l eat digests
perfectly. and I don't have any mora
headaches. I can hardly realize the
change that has come over me and
wish I could tell every person in the
whole world about it. Tanlac has been
the most wonderful thing to me in
my whole life. and there is nothing
this world could offer that I would
take for what this medicine had done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
| Thistlethwaite: in Greensboro by C
D. Sornine; in Cambridge City b. Mr.
Dean House: in Pershing by Sourbee,
& Rodenberg: in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton BY
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Center Farmers TO Meet:
Meeting Held at Bethel

Farmers Of Center township were
urgently requested to attend a meet
ing of the Center Township Farmers
association to be held in the town hal
at Centerville. Friday night at
o'clock. Matters Of importance vii
be discussed.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
by Washington township farmers at
Milton Wednesday night.
Forty-five were present at the
meeting Of Franklin township farmers
at Bethel Thursday night.
Addresses were made by Alpheus
Baldwin, county delegate to the state
convention, and Theodore Davis. presi
dent Of the county association. Ten
new members were added.
Chairmen were appointed to cSn
vass the two precincts in the town
ship, in an effort to make the organi
cation 100 percent perfect. The chair.
men will carry on their campaign dur
ing the coming week. The next meet
ing Of Franklin township farmers will
be held at Whitewater soon after the
state convention, which will be held
Nov IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIATED fTSSSJ
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 14.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; Hogs, 1000; Sheep. 700
Cattle-Market, steady to strong,
shippers, $1,000 q 400; butchers
steers, extra, $11.25@12.00; good ia
choice, O25@11O0: common to fair
$600@1OOO. Heifers-Extra, $1,000
1900; good to choice, s9.50@10.75;
common to fair, s600@9.00. Cows
Extra, $950@1050; good to choice,
$7.50@9.50; common to fair, $500
700; Gamers, $5.O0@5.5O; stockers
and feeders, $6.0O@11.00. Bulls
Steady; bolognas, s6.Oo@7.50; fa'
bulls, $7.50@S.00. Mich Cows
Strong. Calves-Steady and lower;
extra, $500; fair to good, $4,000
1875; common and large, $6.00@11.00
Hogs-Strong to 25c higher; pigs
1925 higher; selected heavy shippers
SLABS; good to choice packers and
butchers, $14.25; medium, $14.25@
1850; stays, $9.00@10.50; common te
choice heavy fat sows, $1000@12.50;
light shippers. $14.25@14.5O; pigs, 12(
pounds and less, $13.00@14.95.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights, s6.0096.50; fair to good. 5000
6.25; common to fair, S2.O0@5. 800
Lambs, weak; good to choice, $3.50
fair to good, $12OO@13.25; common t.
fair, $7.0O@12.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
YEAR IS LIMIT
Continued from Page One)

to live as a people. free from the
fingers Of Mohammedanism, which pull
at her throat from Turkey, from the
Russian Tartars, from Persia.
Now the armies which surround Ar
menia are menace to her life. She
has no provision; no food: no UNI
forms: no shoes; no ammunition. Al
the signing of the allied armistice a
thousand people were dying of hunger
every day in Armenia. Things are no
better now. am not exaggeraing. J
could not exaggerate if tried.
Fought FearIessIy
"She fought bravely and fearlessly
amid the most terrible conditions. II
it had not been for her army of $4,000
which faced an army of 100000 Turks,
England could never have carried her
conquest there when she did. These
things those who have been so faI
away can not see, but they are terribly
true"
DR.. Varvarian's story of escape
from the hands of the Turks, and
from the Bolsheviks is remarkable.
In Constantinople he was jailed and
condemned to hang within the hour
The jailor's wife beca me seriously Ill
her life and her daughters also. Ir
gratitude the jailor obtained his re
lease.
Again his lot was cast with a com
pany commanded by a former fellow
officer, whose life he had also ,savet
as physician. Out Of friendship fol
DR.. Vavariam the captain hoped tina
the little doctor might escape. HI
did escape when very near the Rus
sian front.
Together with one other Armenian
he made his way back into the in
| terror Of Turkey and then again t.
| the front at another place. In tn
| uniform Of Turkish soldiers they es
capped again into a Russian camp.
Here the Russians favored u
| little more than the Turks, however.
explained DR.. Varvarian. The docto
was imprisoned for 5 months.
Then came the Russian revolution
| and Navariam came to the Bolshevil
| army.
They said: Are you Bolsheviks
and we said we are neither with 20,
or against you. Armenia does no
have this class question. But the.
said like the Mohammedans. You ar,
either one Of US or you die; as 81
we were retained captives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
union MEETINGS TO
FEATURE SERVICES
IN COUNTY SUNDAY

Special union meetings In the inter.
est OF the Wayne County Evangelistic
campaign. will be held in the different
churches Of the county, Sunday after
noon r. ev. e. E. Davis will address
the union meeting that Is to be held IN
the Lutheran church Of Pershing, Sun
day afternoon. and c. E. Stephens,
who has had charge Of the evangelis-
tic singing In the First NJ. E. church,
will have charge Of the song services.
The Rev. F. A. Dressed is to make the
principal talk at the services in Mil
ton. Two special meetings will prob
ably be held at Cambridge City, al
though the committee in charge are
positive Of only one. The Rev. j. E.
williams, who spoke at the mems
meeting at the Richmond Y. NJ. c. A.
last Sunday, will speak on When the
Chickens Come Home to Roost" at the
special mems meeting that is to be
held in Centerville Sunday afternoon.
The churches of Fountain City will
have union services as will those or
Dublin.
How We May Become the Chill
'dren Of God" will be the sermon sub
ject of the Rev. E. E. Davis at the
Second Presbyterian church Friday
night. There will be the usual special
music. Thursday night the Rev. Davis
spoke on "The Men Who Made a Bad
Bargain" Meeting at this church are
being we'll attended
"Reconciled to Cod" is the sermon
subject the Rev. r. l.. Semans of the
First Methodist church, has chosen
for Friday night. Thursday night the
REV. Semans spoke on THE Call to
Christ" Clarence Stephens, soloist,
will sing one of his own compositions
aentitled "Jesus Calls" Friday night.
Sunday School Meeting.
The Rev. H. S. James Of the United
brethren church. has announced that
the service Friday night will be again
The Sunday school meeting, when
every pupil and teacher is expected to
he present. The pastor will preach
The choir will sing.
J. J. Finefrock, furloughed Lutheran
missionary back after 7 years in In
'dia. spoke at st. Pauls Lutheran
church Thursday evening.
The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the
Christian church, dispensed with the
regular prayer meeting Thursday
might and held evangehstic services
instead.
Lester Carlander, secretary Of the
Y. M. G.. A., will be one of the speak.
ers at the evangelistic services at the
Reid Memorial church Friday night
The service is given over to the Sun.
day school department, and will be
preceded by a half-hour song service.
Devil Jack" Jacwgemin of Piqua,
o.. will speak at the morning service
Of the United Brethren Church Sun
day.
commanding Our Strength" is the
sermon subject the Rev. Charles NJ
Woodman of the Allen Jay Memorial
Church was announced for Sunday
morning. Evangelistic services will
begin at this church Nov. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

plant, Csc h.; home grown celery.
sc bunch; cranberries, Is h., 2 for Csc /:
green beans, Csc h., for csc; Domes.
tic endive. Csc h.: radishes. SC bunch;
spinach. zoe h.; Colorado potatoes.
sc h.. 75c PIX, $3.50 bu.
Eggs, zoe per dozen; creamery but
ter, 79c lb.; country butter. Coo h.;
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, soc lb.; eggs, 60c
dozen; old chickens, 20c ID; frying
chickens, zoe.
Fruits.
Bananas. 15c h.; lemons. 40c doz.
apples. 10c to 15c h., Tokay grapes
apples. 10c to 15c h.: Tokay grapes
25 cents pound; Chestnuts. soc Id:
fresh Cocoanut, zoe; fancy Delicious
Apples. 3 for csc; winter Banana Ap
pies, for csc.