davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

The girls of the Echo Club ac-
cepted Mrs. s. r. Bakers invitation
to celebrate halloween by giving a
masquerade party in the basement
of her store on Friday, October
90.
The invited guests arrived about
7:30 and entered by wav Of Short
street, where two pumpkins greeted
them at the basement door.
There were many characters rep
resented, each one wearing a mask,
or being so disguised that their per-
sonality was not easily recognized.
Everything looked "spooky" inside
the door, witches, black cats, shocks
of fodder, iack-o-lanterns, red ap-
Piles, and autumn leaves being ar
ranged in a decorative and sugges-
tive manner.
From the time they arrived I'M
til about eleven, they were enter
tanned by games, social conversation,
Virginia reel and music from the
victrola. Refreshments, consisting
Of punch. cake, doughnuts, apples,
and candy were served.
Those present were: Messrs.
CLYDE O'Roark. Paul Derthick, John
Price. Robert Fish. r. II. HAYES.
Orville Ramey, Herbert Waddel, Earl
Wiseman, Antonio Aler, Eugene Van
Scovk. Randolph VanScoyk. 2. T.
Mckinney, Paul Bicknell. Earl UNI
penhour, Clarence Newland, Russell
Plymale, Claude Mentzer, Ralph
Lephart, Donald Edwards. Chester
Morris and William Rosie: Misses
Elizabeth Flannerv, Edna Jackson,
Thelma Jackson, Daisy Cook, Anita
Golden, Ora Flannery. Bernice Nor
ris, Zelma Peters, Ruth Robbins,
Verna Flannery, Carol Edwards,
Betty Herndon. Nell Case, Dorothy
Raymond, Lois Hirschy, LNona Webb,
Nav Feese, Mary Robe. Lucy Engle,
Edith Tut, Naomi O'Rourke. Ber-
nice Baker. Katherine Dick, Mrs. s.
r. Baker, Mrs. J. w. Herndon, Mr..
and Mrs. Scruggs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirschy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
ARMIsTICE DAY. NOVEMBER II

Armistice Day will be celebrated
in Berea on next Thursday. Mr..
Jonathan c. Day, Head Of the Labor
Temple Of New York City, will give
an address on america and the
Changing World"
A football game has been sched-
uled for the afternoon between Berea
and Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Saddlers and Others Interested IN
the horse profess 10 believe the day 81
tho equine Is about 10 dawn again
They point to the fact that saddle
horses are frequently seen in Central
park and that more horse-drawn We
hicles are 10 he observed on the city
streets. Every now and then Ian
diu, barouche or plain. plebeian buggy
cen be seen In Firm avenue while In
the outlying districts the horse ap-
pears Ia be again asserting his right
to live and he. II is regarded as sig
nificant that the bridal party Of the
recent Observation-Disclosures wedding
the largest wedding noted here In n
decade arrived NJ the church In n
hOrse-drawn conveyance.-New York
Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Castle
are the happy parents Of baby girl,
named Ora Eveline.
DR.. and Mrs. b. F. Robinson and
children started south to DANA. Fla,
to spend the winter month. The doc
tor himself will be absent only for
two weeks. Doctor Thompson went
with his car also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Colt have
moved to Berea from Irvine. They
will make their home here this year.
Miss Nora Azbill is visiting with
friends in Irvine this week.
John Lakewood, of Berea, died
Monday at II o'clock at his home.
Mr.. Hudspeth, minister of the
Christian church, motored to Rich
mond with Mr.. Scruggs, Monday.
Mrs. N. f. Davis spent the day,
Tuesday, with her sister, Mrs. Laura
Jones.
W. B. Jones and Frank Jones came
in home to vote, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder and children
are preparing to motor to Florida
to spend the winter. Mr.. Wilder has
been, for two years, a citizen of
Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Mckinney mo-
tored via Louisville to Indiana to
visit relatives and friends in that
state.
Henry Jones, who has been work
ing for some time near Hamilton, o.,
came back to Berea to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Fielder and
children, Masters G. W. and Benton,
Jr., will leave Saturday for a two
weeks' vacation. visiting Mrs. Field
er's sisters and brothers in Washing
ton, D. c., and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker, at Atcturus-on-the
Potamac, Alexander, Virginia.
The fve-year-old son of Major
Washburn has had diphtheria.
Professor and Mrs. s. c. Mason
are leaving for Washington this
week.
w. p. Kincaid has returned to Be
rea after having spen. a profitable
two weeks at Fleming, Irvine and
other places, in the interest Of
Muncy Brothers.
Banks Hudson, Of Danville, was a
guest of Boone Tavern Sunday. Mr..
Hudson is a football enthusiast ami
is very proud of the Centre team,
which stands so high among the best
college teams of the country.
Friends Of NJ. P. Hayes, sales
manager for the Students Publish
ing Co., Memphis, Tenn, are glad to
welcome him to Berea again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival services at the Baptist
church closed last Sunday night.
There were thirty-six additions to
the church. The membership was
greatly benefited by the meetings.
Baptismal services will be held next
Sunday morning.
A tithers band has been formed
with twenty-five members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
John HAZELwOOD DIES

John Hardwood, who. has been a
life long resident Of Berea, died at
his home on Big Hill pike, Monday,
November 1. He was a good citizen,
a man who had many friends and no
enemies. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Howard Hudson at
Berea cemetery, Tuesday, at 800
o'clock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Jno. F. Dean ]. w. Herndon
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate. Berea. Ky.
We are still selling real estate,
have some good bargains and some
places on which the terms are unusu-
ally liberal. II you can pay Y down.
you can make the other payments out
Of the land. Some nice residence
property in town. Some houses and
lots in town that we can trade for
small farms.
The possum's up the 'simmon tree,
The raccoon's In the hollow;
Dean and Herndon selling real estate
That's surely worth the dsllar.
The elections getting pretty hot,
Each party has its man,
But we are not in politics
We want TO sell you land.
Ted Roosevelt's in Gloryland,
And Bryan ought to be-
But II you want TO buy a farm,
We are the men TO see.
We've got 'em on the dirt road,
And some are On the "Dix";
We have them in the Blue Grass,
We've got 'em in the sticks.
And II you want to leave the State
And try some other land,
Wen send you up to Ohio,
Or cross TO Indian.
But there's a kind we haven't got,
q wish we did have some)
That's land worth two hundred dol
lars,
Which we can sell for one.
Don't wait till land gets cheaper,
You may not see that day,
Nor hunt too long for bargains,
But buy II while you may.
John Dean is always at The Bank.
And Herndon rambling around.
But IL you want to buy a place,
They both are easy found.
So come to us and we will try
To Danish all your woes,
Sell you a farm where you can live,
However the election goes.
Respectfully,
DEAN K HERNDON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
seautifyinq Home Grounds.

The home is the dwelling place Of
he family and should be made as
heauliful and Inviting as possible.
frees and flowers will serve a good
.mrt IN doing this. with a little work
.one In the right direction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
l. &C AL p AG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES
OPENING OF INDUSTRIAL

The woman's Industrial will open
Monday, November 8, in the Union
church. All who are interested are
urged to be present at that time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Scientific horse shoeing, fine IRON
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop, Main
street, north Of THE CITIZEN Office.
advertisement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Classified Advertisements

We are sharing in the success Of
our advertisers. Our readers will 10
well to read the advertisements to
be found in this paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
GUERNSEY BULL

After November LIST, my register
ed Guernsey Bull will be found at
my barn on west Chestnut street.
Ask for pedigree. NJ. L. Sphinx, Be
rea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Sacramento address and service in
Union Church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Thursday evening at
7:30 Preparatory Service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Marvellous seed wheat for sale a.
$3.50 per bushel. A. II. Kidd, Wal
nut Meadow Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Coffee lovers who have for a long
time known the pleasure OF the use
Of coffee and consequently always
pitied the unfortunate few who did
not drink coffee. VIII be glad to
know that during the year 1919 the
consumption OF coffee In the United
States increased about thrvc billion
cups. This Is an increase OF about
IS per cent,
During the last year groa, work
has been done by the National cof
fec RoaStcrs association 20 dtSpel
tho hogioH OF superstition concerning
coffee: TO inform people OF It's Eroa,
physical and mental value. 10 teach
them how 60 make better coffee.
Coffee has aptly been called the
Drink OF the intouectuals. For
among medios and lteraieura OF all
countries since the discovery Of cot,
fee Il has been tho favored drink
livery hish school Elrl and boy
carries a vivid memory through life
OF tho charm and popularity 81 the
English coffee houses. as portrayed
SO quantity aud delightfully."- IN Al.
dison's Spectator. and the Sir Roger
de coverly rapors. For London then
WAS landmarked with It's coffee clubs
where the great from all ranks met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

and spent hours discussing the prob
Ions and affairs Of the day. over
many cup OF coffee. And many n
political coup was planned over the
coffee cups.
The story OF coffee. its growth
and production. lends interest and
romance 90 It's commercial aspects,
Coffee IA grown only In tropical and
aemi.tropicai countries. An average
temperature % tho year Of o. 10 20
degrees Fahrenheit Is necessary for
maturity,
The native homo Of the coffee
tree Is Aby-xinia and Arabia but
IL has been transplanted into many
tropical countries by coloniHins Eu.
ropeana, az for instance South Amer.
len. Java. Sumatra. Philippines. liza.
wall. etc.
A concrete Idea OF tho appearance
Of the coffee tree might help tho
coffee maker and coffee irinker 10
visualize their fayorite beverage In
its natural state. The leaves some
What resemble the laurel and there
arr white. fragrant flowers. The
fruit grows in clusters resembling
ripe red cherries. In each cherry Is
two seeds embedded Ia yellow. sweet
hh pulp which Is said to be delicious
when ripe
The beans are placed on mats and
dried Va tho suns rays. They are
then passed through rollers to re
move the dry pulp OF tho bean and
the membrane which encloseA- the
seeds themselves. The coffee Is then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
COFFEE, THE GIFT OF HEAVEN"HAS
IMPORTANT LOCAL SIGNIFICANCE

What do YOU want most OF ALI
when You arc tagged out. weary In
mind and body. cold and hungry :
Almost any grown person will ~.
srcnd. Coffee" "RiEhter'
Thar are hundreds Of thousands.
ny maiiions. who are enthusiastic
- their praise OF this cup that
cheers but not inebrtatcs.-
The use of coffee IN these United
States OF America has steadily in.
creAsed since It's introduction, an
elsoucnt evidence OF It's popularity
And pleasing effect This oenaficunt
drink h an example OF the survival
81 the ntsest for folk 20 drink. II
has withstood the hue and cry OF
the fAzidist and factist: prohibition
and supcrstituuon. And now science
tells Us that Il Is a failacy that cot.
fee Il harmful.
Uncle sam stamped his approval
And rccognition OF its value upon
coffee when no made 4 hts special
care 10 provide the soldiers in
France with Il. lilo did this because
ne was well aware OF its beneficcnt
erect under such trying times as
the deuEhboys must experience In
war. Mr.. Hoover called ooffe, the
psychological necessity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

representing the entire Wholesale
coffee trsdo OF the United States.
With the Idea that housewives will
take advantage Of the opportunity
to have a heart 90 heart talk with
their grocers on the subject Of Bet
ter Coffee"
Dealers Prize Contest
To stimulate the retail groeera
Interest tho Wholesalers have Of.
fsred $4,000 In prizes for the best
window displays OF coffee during the
week Of March 20. The contest is
open 90 all tho sO0. 900 or more re.
tAilers In the country. and four sets
OF prizes are offered for competition
In the four districts. Eastern. South.
ern. Central and Western. into which
the country In divided for the pgr.
poses OF the contest Coffee roast
ers and other wholesale dealers are
vying with each other In furnishing
the retailers attractive posters and
other display material for use In the
prize contest. The competing win.
dow displays will be judged from
photographs by the Joint Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
BETTER COFFEE
IS SLOGAN OF
COFFEE WEEK
Wholesalers and Retailers VIII Co
Operate During Week Of March
20 10 Teach Consumers How TO
Get Better Value Out Of Their
Coffee.

Every grocer IN the city has been
urged TO qualify az a coffee expert
no that during coffee Week" no
can help his customers not only
choose the brand OF coffee they like
bost but prepare II In the most np.
proved way. The date Of Coffee
Week Is March 20 10 April ,. 1t
has been arranged by committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
American Labor
Party Predicted

SACRAMENTO. March si.--An
American labor party IL sure TO rise
from the present political conditions.
Professor y. NJ. Salt OF Columbia
university declared hero today.
salt believes the party viii as
sumo the power OF the British labor
party which will recruit In the bring.
ing together Of the democratic and
republican factions into ono party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

WILMINGTON. Del. March a.
Burglars entered the rooms Of -
city detective bureau early today, -.
curing clothing worth 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

men In our plant would mean ten
more families for Seattle"
AIR. wood OF Closet D~yera
pointed out the benefits aoeru,ng 90
shippers and 20 the port OF Seattle
by making Seattle fourth coffee
port In. the country. A. present New
York. New Orleans ana San Fran.
cisco divide all the honors. Mr
Wood said that LARGE consumers in
particular had u In their power TO
bring this about by demanding home.
roasted coffccs. thus creating a dc.
nand for direct shipment from
South America and utilizing the
splendid port facilities VIC have a,
hand.
Mr.. Mason OF Schwubacher Bros.
raid that there are enough brands
% coffee being offered IN Seattle to
satisfy every taste and the local
coffee roasterr were well able 10
take care OF all Seattle and Wash.
inEton trade.
A little thought on the part Of
every coffee drinking and ooffe~-iov-
Ing Seatticits viii offectuaily dem.
onstrnte tho wisdom ard justice Of
seeking their favorttc brew in the
product OF the local market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Trade Publicity COMMITTEES - &
Wall street. New York City.
Advice 10 Housewives

Trade Publicity COMMITTEES - -
Wall street. New York City.
Advice 10 Housewives
The coffee roasters are urging -
retail grocers TO impress upon oha1p
customers the importance OF 1870
fresh coffee. Of keeping their o~0ss
pots and percolators scrupuiomly
clean and. furthermore. OF not boil
ing their coffee. Dealers are In
struoted 10 tell the housewife ehnk
she cannot expect TO nerve nstixfho
tory coffee II she let's thu brew sennA
on the grounds or n shs uses ne
same grounds more than o0oe.
Liquid coffee once permitted 10 gse
cold loses certain elements OF f1svos
that cannot be restored by rehea4ing.
IN coffee cannot ba served as soon
as n In brewed II should be kept hot
preferably In a double boiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
TO SHOW FILMS.

supplementing the advertising and
publicity that In appearing In news.
papers and publications all over the
United States during the present
week. which In being observed nA
coffee Week" motion picture
prepared by Harry Levey OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing com.
pany. entitled THE CIT Of Heaven. %
Ia being shown very generally In the
motion pictures Of the country.
This film, which n In reality "A
short feature OF vital interest. com.
hinoa an interesting plot. n amntter.
ing OF romance. "A dash OF adventure
and some highly educational back.
grounds into an entertainment OF no
small magnitude. Tho TEX and Co
lonlai theatres have added this pic
ture play 10 their program. and u
Will Doe viewed with interest by thou.
lands Of Scaitie's theatre. goors.
In "rhe GIFT Of Heaven motion
picture audiences all over the eonn-
try are seeing the real facts as 10
the culture ana roasting OF coffee.
The happy combination 81 real plot
with an educational picture Is an
innovation among the motion pic.
ture Producer, and tho success Of
the film has been remarkable from
it's firbt allowing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
 IN THE HOUSE OF coMMoN

London, Feb. 25.-The bill for Irish home rule long promised by the gov ernment, was presented in the house of commons today. The first reading was of the title alone. and was a mere formaIty, preliminary to taking up the mea sure at the session tomor- row.
 The present bill, it is understood adheres comparatively closely to the measure as outlined by Premier Lloyd George in the house on Decem- Der 2 last. The governments pro- ject centers on the setting up of two parliaments in Ireland, one for the so. tli and one for the north.
 Home rule, as the government hopes to give it to Ireland. is based primarily upon the declaration of the rrenier in his December speech that Great Britain cannot accept separa- ticn The largest opportunity will be given to the Irish people to unite in the course of time which will en- hr1Ce Ireland as a whole.
 or the north of Ireland the area .el1qbraeedi= will probably include the six counties mentioned by the pre- mier in his original outline, with pos sibly some S gdt notifications, as a consequence Of which the northern parliament Will be very much smaller body than the southern or ganization.
 One of the fundamental features of the bill has always been a council representing the two parliaments, and it is understood that this council will derive it's powers from the two bodies wh oh will be responsible for it's selection. The proposed .legisla- lures will have extensive powers and also representation in the imperial parliament. Such matters as educa- ton, local government, agriculture, transportation. municipal affairs, in- surance and the collection of taxes will be under the control of these two legislatures, while matters of more serious import to the empire, such as foreign affairs, defense. naviga ton and the higher judiciary are reserv- ed for the decision of the imperial government.
 Premier Lloyd George announced that the proceeds of land annuities ] in Ireland would be given as a free gift to the two parliaments, and es- l timated that this would amount to 2 eq0,o00 pounds sterling for the year. This sum, or other equitable pro- vision, will be made for the mainte-
 nance of the parliaments. if the gov I ernmentS bill is accented
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
HOOVER NOT TO FILE HIS
 NAME FOR NOMINATION.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25.- Herbert Hoover informed the Georgia demo- cratic state executive committee today that he did not feel any public service would be performed by the injection of himself into the contests for presiden- tial nominations and therefore he did not intend to file his name for a place on the ballots of the Georgia preferen- tial primary to be held April 20.
 MT. Hoover's candidacy was brought forward in Georgia recently by peu- tion signed by more than the required 100 democrats who asked the state ex- ecutive committee to file his name as a candidate. As the committee had ruled that 8 man ms st he a asdemoerat to run in the primary, and as Mir. HooVer never had declared himself, a letter was written by the committee asking him if he cared to qualify. His repIy l, made public here tonight, said:
 T feel confident that it is not neces- sary to dwell at length upon my grati- tude to you for the honor implied in your letter of Feb. 22d.
 q especially appreciate it, since I was not identified with the democratic party before the war and my official connection with the government has been solely war service and conse- quently not @f partisan character.
 T have not been able to persuade myself that any real public service will be performed by injecting myself into the race for the nomination to the greatest honor at the disposal of the American people.
 Therefore, aside from any other reason. I do not intend to file my name"
 Chairman Flint ofsthe state execu- tive committee said tonight that in view of MT. Hoover's reply his name could not be placed on the primary ballots
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
HOW PERsHING WAS
 RECEIVED IN BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 25.-General John J. Pershing visited this city today on an official inspection tour, found pro- gram well arranged in his honor which occupied him well into the night. At a formal dinner given him by the city tonighe he urged the adoption of "some form of military training"
 q trust that never again will the American people be confronted by a situation similar to that which faced us at the outset of the war" he said. friendly allies to hold the front lines for a year while we prepare for the fighting"
 In the home of the Yankee division General Pershing paid high tribute to the fighting men of Massachusetts and to Major General Clarence Edwards, former commander of the division and now commanding general of the north eastern department.
 Massachusetts men were always to the front" he said, whether in at tack at St. Mihiel or in the Mouse Argonne. They did their part and the people of Massachusetts should be proud of 1t. The distinguished de- pertinent commander who was in charge of the 18th division was always devoted to his cause .and the service ne rendered over tnefe needs no com ment from me"
 General Pershing urged a firm stand against anarchists and revolutionists. saying that Unless we take a positive position against this dangerous ele- ment and eliminate them there is no telling to what limits they may go.''
 Tt is gratifying" he added, that in these times the former service men took such a decided stand against the | police strike here last fall which ] threatened the foundations of good government"
 The use of heavy artillery mounted 1 on rails and tractors for the defense | of the New England coast was advo- | cated hv Major General Edwards ir 1 his address of welcome to General Pershirg. Adeouate defensive meas ures for New England, he said, were second in importance only to fortifica- 1 tion of the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26

Shipping Conference at Paris and was active in directing the boards war olicy. He resigned in March of last year, saying that the critical war pe- riod having passed he preferred to re- turn to private life.
 In his New York practice he has been counsel for several interests in vestigating life insurance companies and was associated with Charles Evans Hughes in the reform of the Equitable Company. He served in 1901 and 1902Sas a memgber of the New York assembly.
 Actively supporting Theodore Roose- welt for the republican presidential nomination in 1912, MT. Colby was placed in charge of the claims of the contested Roosevelt delegates from various states who eventually were denied convention seats. He then be- came a delegate from New York tothe first convention of the Progressive party, and in 1914 and 1916 he was the Progressive candidate for sena- tor from New York. In the 1916 cam- oaign however, he. supported actively the campaign of President Wilson for reelection.