davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Investigation into the charges of disloyaTty against the five suspended menlbehs of the New York state as- sembly ender last night. The lease" went to the judiciary committee with the close of the summing up address es by ,Elon R. Brown for the commit tee and s. John Block for the de- fense,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Supreme Court upheld the decision of Judge Staake of Philadelphia, per hitting Sunday baseball in Fairmount Park, the great city playground.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

The bolsheviki are expected shortly to enter Bessa abia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Stafford Hall, one of the dornitories of Mount Holyol1e college, was badly damaged by smoke and fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Hrisadier General Stephen p. Jose lyn, retired, who served with distinc- tion in the civil and Indian wars, died at his home in Burlington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

A block in the center of cattIetts burgh, Ky, was wiped out by fir' causing loss of $5O0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Growing weakness on the part of a sinister feminisnl, Cardinal O'Con- nell told a gathering of men at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

| which destroyed the Chamberlin Ho- tel at ola Point Comfort, Va. To meet its urgent fuel requirements l the Shipping Board will accept bids offered last week for 1,5o0,000I barrels at prices ranging from 75 to 90 per cent above those of last year. Minnesota won it's suit against Wis. l consin in the Supreme Court to de- | termine the boundary between those
 states along the upper and lower St. Louis Bay and St. Louis River.
 Gustav Noske, German minister of
 defense, ordered provisional arrest of Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia
 and Baron von Platen for attacking
 French officers in a Berlin restaurant. l How to obtain new sources of rev.
 enue so as to provide relief for form
 CT service men was discussed by the I house ways and means committee with representatives of soldier organiza-
 tions.
 Secretary Daniels declared unless
 efficiency of the present naval reserve
 system is maintained the navy will
 face the same lack of potential man.
 power as when the country entered ,the war.
 Josenh Samnnafeo, wf1o was found guiltyIof murder in the second de-
 gree for killing Police Officer Will liam c. Clancy at Charlestown l (Mass.) dance hall, was sentenced to , Imprisonment for life.
 Premier Lloyd George announced ir the House of Commons that prompt :, measures were taken by the French i government to send reinforcemepts tC General Gourand, commander-in-ch -chiet , of the. French forces in the east. The trial of Charles Diamond. ed
 tor of the Catholic Herald, charged , with melting to the murder of Wis !. count French, lord lieutenant of Ire 5 land and others in an article in hi: f paper began at the Old Bailey court
 London.
 ? Colonel Henry L. Harris U. s. A. retired, who was graduated iron West Point in 1869 and was command
 CT of several forts long the Atlntit
 seaboard, died in a hospital at New s York frmom appendicitis after |;
 short illness.
 v investigation into the charges Q e 6isloyafty against the five suspende, D meulbehs of the New York state as : sembly ender last night. The lease dd went to the judiciary committee wit e the close of the summing up address 5, es by Elon R. Brown for the commit | .. . T11ar lA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Colonel Henry L. Harris U. s. A., retired who was graduated from West Point in 1869 and was command CT of several forts long the Atlntic seaboard, died in hospital at New York frmom appendicitis after a short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Concerning Germany, the memo randum says
 1t is most desirable in the inter e~ts Of the allied countries, no less ihan of Germany. that at the earliest possible moment the total of repay rnents to be made by Germany under the treaty of Versailles should be fix ed and that it accordance with the terms of the treaty and the reply of he powers to the German delegates, dated June IS. 1919. she should be en- abled fo obtain essential foodstuf1s. and raw materials and. if necessary in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Hotel authorities and military of- ficials, are confident that not life was lost in the fire Sunday evening which destroyed the Chamberlin Ho- tel at Otd Point Comfort. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

The strike situation in Portugal is becoming more acute and all the pub lie services are paralyzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Oxford University has conferred the honorary degree of doctor of lit- eratpre on Benjamin Wisner Bacon
 D. D., ELL. D., of New Haven, Conn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
DEAN & HERND0N
Real Estate Agents

Have you bought that Farm?
Don't look too long, We still have
"A few farms that we could deliver.
II sold i'm the next few days. After
then we will sell TO give possession
January I, 1921. But now is a good
time 10 come and list your prop
crty. n you want TO change the
price or terms that you have given
MS, call at The Bank and let MS make
the changes as we want TO revise
our old lists after March ist.
Irrndon is just up from the nu,
Was pretty sick 'twixt me and you;
But you can bet your life,' by Hob,
He's mp now and back on his job.
So come on now and list your land.
Wen sell IL this spring il We can;
But If we do not place il all,
Wen find a buyer by next fall.
John Deans still doing financial
chores"
He'll lend YOU money. or borrow
yours.
Call at The Bank and see him there:
He'll shake your hand and treat you
square.
As soon as the sun dries of the
ground
Herndon will resume his rambling
round
And il a buyer alights in town,
Wen "catch him" ere he hits the
ground.
Wen show your land and all the
rest,
And sell him what he likes the best.
And if he lacks few round wheels,
70 close mp big or smaller deals,
Wen shake our rags and hic and
buck,
And 'twiXt ms we will cough um up.
SO be your troubles great or small.
Bring them 10 MS and tell us all.
Wen show YOU homes and give you
choice,
And when you've bought you will
rejoice.
Come on to Dean & Herndon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE

\ very impressive memorial
service was held at the Union
Church Sunday for the soldiers OF
The late war. The American Legion
attended in a body.
The men were proudly led by Miss
Miller. the first woman member Of
the Post. Miss Miller was a mem
her of the \. y. C.. and saw active
service in France.
The church was well decorated
with American Flags. Two large
flags drapcd around the portrait
pf George Washington, in whose
honor the day was celebrated. The
members came in single file and sat
in "A section which had been re-
served for them. The order Of the
service was very fitting for the
occasion. The whole audience
Joined i'm singing America, the
Beautiful; Miss llcrndon then sang
The Marsclllaisc. and the quartet
then sang There shall be One Va
cant Chair"
DR.. Hutchins gave an excellent
address ON Getting Nearer TO
Washington He showed that we
are not far from Washington in
point " time by stating that his
father lived six years under Wash
ngton's administration. Or. Hutch
ms presented the character and
word Of The Father Of His Coun-
fry" in his usual vivid and interest
ing manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

Cottage prayer meetings will he
held next Saturday night at 100 in
the following homes:
f.. l.. Roberts. Jackson Street.
+. h. stevenson. Center Street.
DR.. W. &. Best, Estll street
e.. II. Wcrtcnhcrgcr. Old Richmond
Pike.
Mr.. Arnet. Prospect street.
c. II. Burdctte, Chestnut Street
east.
ChaS. Olmstead. Chestnut Street,
west.
Roht Lamb. Depot Street.
ChaS. Preston. Jefferson Street.
Prof. |. II. Long. Boone Street.
p. Nash. West End.
\ cordial invitation is extended
TO every one To attend the meeting
i'm his or her neighborhoOd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
MISS RHINE PASSES AWAY

Miss Emma Rhine died at her
home on Center street on Friday OF
last week. The funeral was held
on Saturday afternoon at the home.
Rev. C. f. Vogel, assisted by Rev.
Howard Hudson, conducted the ser
vice. Burial took place in the
Berea Cemetery.
Miss Rhine was SO years OF age
and was living with her nephew and
niece. Rufus and Emma Rutherford
at the time her death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
METHODIST CHURCH

The District superintendent, Or.
j. VI. Literal. preached at the
Methodist church Sunday night
The sacrament was administered
and the quarterly conference was
held.
This church, under the leader
ship Of Rev. G.. f. Vogel, is doing
good work. Recently. eleven new
names have been added to the
membership roll. The interior OF
the church has been decorated and
plans are being laid for the build
ing Of a new parsonage, which will
probably be erected during the
coming summer on the lot just
north Of the church.
The society Is enthusiastic "a do
It's share toward Methodism's goal
Of winning a million souls 70
Christ in the year. A revival
meeting is being planned, but the
time and the name Of the evange-
list have not yet been announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
UNION CHURCH

The Union Church will cooperate
in the revival services 10 be held
in the College, beginning next Sun
day. The Parish House may be
used for some services during the
meetings. Arrangements are being
made so that citizens Of Berea may
attend the revival services in the
Chapel.
DR.. Hutchins will speak in Union
Church next Sunday, at n a. m, up
ON Christian Palmistry." The top
ic Of the mid-week meeting will be
Leading Men 10 Christ"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
CITIZENS INVITED TO REVIVAL

The citizens of Berea are invited
10 attend the revival services IN
Main Chapel, which begin next
Sunday night. DR.. f. j. Helms, oil
Boston. will be the evangelist, and
his son will direct the music. DR..
Helms is "a strong preacher and a
man Of very delightful personality.
II has been necessary during the
winter. an account of the great
number of students to ask citizens
not TO attend Sunday evening chapel
services: but arrangements have
been made TO have overflow meet
ings during the revival. II is sin
cerely hoped that many of the cit
liens will attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted TO William
Powell, deceased. are hereby re-
quested TO make settlement with
me on or before March ~, 1920.
All persons who have claims
against William Powell are hereby
notified TO present their claims 10
me properly proven. as required by
law, on or before March ~. 1920. or
same will be rejected.
Jas. C. Bowman, Administrator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
KENNEY- MULLIGAN

Married. in Covineton, Kentucky,
February 18th, 1920, Miss Annette
Kcnney and Clifford 4. Mulligan,
both Of Cincinnati. Ohio. The bride
formerly resided in Berea, at the
home Of her mother and has a host
Of friends who wish her a long and
happy life. Mr. Mulligan is in the
City Auditors Office in Cincinnati,
where he has been employed a num-
Der Of years and we congratulate him
in his choice of wife.
The happy pair were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bauman,
the sister and brOther-in-law OF the
groom, the ceremony being a very
quiet one because Of the illness OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Louis Lester,
and her son, Charles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulligan went Immediately 10
housekeeping in Cincinnati, where
they will make their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Northbound

Born 10 Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Pruitte Smith,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son. \. pruittc Smith, Jr.. on Feb.
%. 1920. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Miss Margaret Lowen of the
Wclch Dept. stores left last week
for New Orleans where she will
take some special work in SOule
Business College. She will also be
with her sister who is teaching in
the city during her stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Glasscock, Of
Burgin. in Mercer County, have
been renewing their friendships
here. Mr.. Glasscock was a student
here in the Vocational department
and later was enlisted in the Col
lcgc Unit of the ;. A. T. C.. Mrs.
Glasscock is well remembered by all
Bcrca citizens as Miss Marie Bower.
Mr. Nickel, who has been living
on Center street, is moving to Win
chester.
Mrs. Chester Parks mother has
been spending several days in Be
rea.
Miss Leila Jane Harris spent the
weekend with her parents in Rich
mOnd.
Miss Jessie Smith. who teaches al
Paris. Ky. spent the weekend in
Berea with homefolks.
Mrs. NJ. F. Morgan has been quite
sick for the past few days at her
home.
Master William Haley has been
very i'll of pneumonia at his home
in Berea. He was improving the
last report from him.
Mr.. Less Adams has been i'll with
the flu. at his residence on Boone
Street, but is improving fast and
will soon be at his post.
Little Lucille Parks has been quite
i'll with the flu the past week but
is much better from last reports.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Robinson has purchased
the Odd Fellows building on the
south side Of Chestnut street joining
his property.
Miss Polly Madden. who has been
very i'll of flu-pneumonia, was taken
10 the Robinson Hospital about a
week ago. She died Monday: her
mother. sisters and brother were
with her in her last moments. The
body was taken to Hamden. Ky. They
have the sympathy Of every one in
their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Laura Jones has returned
from a trip TO Cincinnati.
Mr.. Elliot. secretary of the Chris
tian Board Of Missions for Kentucky,
preached at the Christian church
last Sunday.
Frank Jones went TO Ravenna and
Irvine on business this week.
Hazel Margaret, the seven-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Dean. died Wednesday after several
days illness with nu-pneumonia.
Funeral services will take place at
the Baptist Church today Thurs
day) al 2.3O u. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
LOG A p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY SOURCES
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shooting, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith shop,
Main street, north Of The Citizen
Oflice. az.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
EXPERIENCED CORSRTIERR

During next six weeks will take
orders for Spirella Corsets. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
VI. l.. Hood, COrsetiere,
3w-35 Prof. May Property
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
R. B. DOE

has fitted mp a new barber shop on
short street. He will appreciate
the patronage Of his friends.
2w-35
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Mems Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Model Press Shop.

Mrs. Sallie Hall, Center street, will
take boarders by the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
We Clean White Kid Gloves.
Model Press shop.
FOR RENT

A Broom bungalow on Elm street.
For particulars call on Theodore
Strunk at Printing Onice between
90 and GOO p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Two hen peafowls. Mrs. w. o.
Moore, Paint Lick, Ky, r. F. ID.
2w-36
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

For Sale-Onp stack of good hay.
W. II. Wyiie,
Route 4 Paint Lick. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

one 1919 Ford truck, small bed, only
$3.50.
one 1919 Ford touring ear only $3.50.
one 1918 Ford touring car only 800.
one 1919 Ford touring car only 1925.
one 1918 Chevrolet touring car only
$3.50.
All these cars are completely
overhauled and in good condition.
Phone %. Welch's Garage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

Barred Rock BOOSTERS for sale, OF
splendid laying stock.
Mrs. VIM. G. Best.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
LEATHER-Nopelty Mfrs.
Prepuye for Holiday Season

Novelty leather goods manufacturers
are preparing for the opening Of the
active buying of holiday merchandise
for next season. Buyers usually come
into the market for these goods about
the end Of March. AS rule they buy
sufficient stock at ono time to carry
them for several months after the holt
days, but last year, 1t Is said, sales
were 80 large that the retailers were
forced to make several visits to the
market to fill stocks.
Because Of the shortage Of labor
many Of the manufacturers are unable
to turn out sufficient merchandise to
meet the requirements of the trade.
Former employees are returning to the
leather goods factories slowly, it Is
reported, and for this reason deliveries
are held up.
During the last six months the man.
ufacturers were forced to abandon
their efforts to cultivate South Amer
lean markets and could only partially
fill the orders from domestic dealers.
1t is not expected that this situation
will show any improvement for some
time. AS for prices, the manufacturers
say that it Is likely that the cheaper
grade Of leather grades will continue
at their present level or make slight
advances.
Dealers at present are laying in large
stocks Of leather goods of service to
travellers, including toilet sets, over
night cases, touring writing tablet
cases and games of various sorts in
leather cases. They are also ordering
heavily on seal bill folds, bills books
and card cases, both gold and mounted.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
COTTONS-Opersupply
OF TOiies on Marker

An oversupply OF plain cotton voiles
exists In tho market at present and
prices at primary sources have dropped
more than 90 per cont A considerable
quantity Of voiIes have been imported
from England during the last two or
three months. The oversupply, how
ever, is not entirely the result of the
increased importations, according to
to converters. The dress and waist
trade few months back was buying
voiles in large quantities in anticipa-
tion Of strong demand for garments
Of this fabric because of the high
prices asked for silks. While the cot
ton waist and dress business has been
good, it is said, 1t has not reached
the proportions at first anticipated.
AS result converters who purchased
grey voiles for printing or bleaching
purposes, with the expectation Of hav-
ing large outlet in the garment
trades, have had the goods left on their
hands. One converter whose original
price on finished voiles was around
20 cents has reduced his price to 80
cents without moving the goods. Five
OF his statesmen in careful canvas
Of the trade, he said. failed to dispose
OF an inch Of the gods.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
sILKs-Spring Retail
Business Good. Say Merchants

The volume Of silk goods going over
the retail counters of the country Is
constantly increasing, according to re
ports reaching this market from retail
ers throughout the country. While the
public up to the present has shown a
hesitating attitude toward ready-made
spring apparel, it is anticipating its
spring demands in silk goods, these re-
ports indicate. The tendency of the
women Of the country to return to
home sewing as a method of clothing
themselves. rather than to depend upon
ready-made garments, apparently Is in
creasing with the approach of spring.
Many Of the retailers, who purchased
spring stocks early at lower prices than
those exacted at present are offering
attractive bargains to their customers.
Tho prices on fancy silks of a purely
seasonal character are lower than those
on the staple goods, for which the mer-
chants feel they naed not stimulate de-
mand at present.
Locally the retailers are Offering
GeorgetteA, particularly the printed
variety. at extremely low prices. Many
of them were able to pick up such
goods at bargain prices from jobbers
who found themselves overstocked
when the waist manufacturers ran into
a slump In business and failed to take
all the Georgettes that the jobbers an
ticipated
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Public Puts Problem
Up to Car Builders

''1n their position as servants Of the
motoring public, car designers and
engineers are confronted with many
difficult problems. The motoring pub
lie knows very definitely what 1t wonts,
but its several demands often conflict, F."
says F. W. Wright, of the Auburn Auto
mobile Company.
Motorists want abundant power, yet
they insist upon low fuel consumption
They demand such features as cleo
trical lighting and starting equipment
which, Of course, add weight, and yet
they Insist that the weight Of the
chassis be reduced.
"The task Of satisfying these con-
ficting demands is an arduous ono, but
when the task is performed the reward
is sure and worth while. It 10 only nee
essary to run over in ones mind few
Of the machines which rank high in
tho estimation Of motorists TO appre-
ciate that a cars popularity is measured
by the degree in which It reconciles
the apparently contradictory require
mentB of the public"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Not Much Motoring
Possible as Yet on
M ain Highways
Ice and Snow Abound on
Roads Leading Out of
New York City in Many
Directions

Few of the main automobile routes
are open for travel. Ice and snow
abound and going is slow and diff
cult. The Boston Post Road Is passa-
BILE at least as far as New London, but
not easy. The direct road from New
Haven to Hartford via Meriden Is
closed. The alternate through Middle
town can be negotiated.
Between Hartford and Springfield the
road has been scraped and Is reported
good, but running east out Of Spring
field toward Boston only few miles
may be Travelled. Tho Berkshires are
entirely cut of from other sections Of
New England and New York State,
there being from three to five feet Of
snow. and in some places drifts to y
depth Of ten and twelve feet.
The Lincoln Highway from New York
to Philadelphia is open. but there is
difficulty in passing the large trucks
which must remain in the ruts and
cannot give way.
West Of Philadelphia conditions arc
somewhat better, as the State High
way Department has been making
strenuous efforts to keep this road
open to traffic. The motorist will find
1t possible to follow this route straight
through to Pittsburgh, although it is
not to be recommended.
Much the same condition prevails on
tho National Old Trails Road running
west from Baltimore. through Hagers-
town and Cumberland to Wheeling. It
Is fairly good as far as Cumberland.
Snow and ice are encountered on the
main route from Philadelphia to Wash
ington via Baltimore, but not enough
to be troublesome. Motorists are ad-
vised not to attempt to run north from
Peekskill along the Albany Post Road
as 1t is rough and rutted and practi-
cally impossible. Az far as Ossining
the road Is fair. but 1t becomes very
rough from that point to Peekskill.
Between New York and Atlantic City
very little traffic is possible, owing to
to use this route at the present time
Reported by Touring Bureau, Amer
lean Automobile Association, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Desert Water Holes
For Motor Tourists
Routes Havo Been Carefully
Marked by tho Club In
California

Southern California now contains
ss,183 enameled metal auto guido
signs, scattered over an area OF 70,S9e
square miles, according to the annua!
report Of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California for last year, 1929
new signs were placed in the southern
part of thestate in 1919.
OF the total number Of guide signs
erected by the automobile club 6,219
are in the desert of Eastern California
and Arizona. These show the locstion
of water holes that arc fit for drinking
purposes. Special attention has been
given to the desert sign posting since
transcontinental touring has become so
general. The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce was instrumental in obtain
ing government aid in this work.
For 1920 the automobile club plans
to resign the National Old Trails
transcontinental highway from Kansas
City to Los Angeles-a distance Of 1000
miles. 1t will also re-signpost the Lin
coin Highway and tho Midland Trial
from Omaha, Neb., and from Ely, Ne
vada, south.
Ali the new signs erected by the
club will carry mileage directions
Four trucks are operated daily by the
club In erecting new signs and re-
placing old ones,