davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
few cents

Magic. just drop a little F-reezone
on that touchy corn. instantly il stops
aching. then you lift the corr Off with
the fingers. Truly No humbuG,
Try Freezone. Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for 4 few cents. suni-
cient to rid your feet OF every hard
corn. soft corn. or corn between the
toes, land calluses, without one parti-
Gle of pain. soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery OF d noted
Cincinnati genius-adV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.

Last day today 70 see Anita Keller
man IN Daughter of the Gods" The
most wonderful diver In the world. Also
Starting Out IA life" a big two-reel
Sunshine Comedy. We nave engaged the
Lown Family, the great musicians.
Every picture Will have special music.
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
THK TIMRA

versary. Cards were enjoyed after
which a delicious luncheon was served.
AIR. and Mrs. Eaton were the recip-
tents or = Martha Washington Sewing
table from their guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

\ daughter was BORN to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert scholz. nee Marguerite Homen-
ay at the South Shore hospital in Chi
$50 on Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Nic"crc Of Sischrupp
=, enue have returned from Pennsyl-
t@nia where they attended the funeral
- the l~atter's sister.
Mrs. Arthur GLADDEN. and daughter.
Mss Ruth sri son Horace. expect to
eaTe tie early part OF next week for
their future home in Alton. III
Mrs. u. Il. Root OF Central avenue.
returned home Tuesday from the Lake
side hospital in Chicago. as soon as she
$ able she expects to her
mother Mrs. Robbins 10 her home IN
New York.
Mrs Il. T. Myerick and daughter OF
Ire West Park Addition are visiting
ner parents in Richmond. Ind.
The Plymouth Aid Society viii have
2 Sake Sale at the II. 5. Davidson Of
noe 18th and Clark street. Beginning
a. three o'clock tomorrow.
The Tri Kappa Sorority Will give a
Ganoins party at the Slogak Hall to-
morrow evening at which they viii en-
tertain the Beta Gamma Upetlon Sor-
or4ty and the GARY and Indiana Harbor
chapter OF the KAPPA Kappa Kappa Sor-
GRITTY.
Mrs. j.. NoIan is confined to her
home in Fischrupp avenue by illness
Miss Florence Denham viii entertain
the Beta Gamma Epsilon Sorority in
LsPorte avenue this evening.
Mix Golden was arrested by officer
Petty on the charge OF disorderly cen
d0ct being released on 500 bonds. The
case came up on Tuesday night BUT
was postponed until Aprn &ttn.
william Ernst. a Yellow Taxi driver
c.om Chicago was placed under arrest
10y officer kilcullen on the charge OF
reckless auto driving. he having struck
the traffic guide az 119th and Front
street. He was later released upon
payment OF $500 damage.
George Dimituran arrested BY Off
Ger Bellan for having no lights or Ii
cense on his auto was fined 81 and
costs, upon payment Of which he was
released.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Lionel Barrymore in THE COPPER
HEAD" one Of the greatest plays ev-
er written. Lionel Barrymore achiev-
IS the biggest success OF his career in
both the play and picture. We guar-
antee this picture. 4-e1-2
Mrs. William Wilson OF Chicago. Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Dewey Of Sheridan avenue on Sunday.
c. C. Kortocrap arrested by officer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

Licnel Barrymore In THE COPPER
HEAD. One Of the greatest plays eF-
er written. Lionel Barrymore achiev-
es the biggest success OF his career in
both the plan and picture. We guar
antee this picture. 4-2l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners
and are screVted NJ The NhItiRs New
90. 624. IISth St. Phoae ISe-W.

liberal reward for return cf casket
truck taken from st. Johns Slavish
Church. Whiting. or any Information
leading to the recovery OF the truck.
1908. u. T. Owens.
Candidates and members OF the L.
o. O. NJ. are requested 10 attend the
meeting at SlovensNi Dom. Thursday
evening, April %. at 200 p. m 4-21-3
FOR SALE-One Cast Iron Range, aP-
ply 755 Ind Blvd. 4-2I-3
-
FOR RENTING Furnished Rooms.
AZ LaPorte ave. phone III 4-2f-2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
ANTI-TOBACCO LEAGUE

On account of the meeting of
personal workers in the Parish
House Sunday afternoon, the Anti
Tobacco League met in Upper
Chapel. Several Of the leading men,
bers were absent, being at the Y. M.
C. A. convention at Danville. The
attendance, however, was as large
as usual.
Miss Schultz, the vice-president,
has been called home on account OF
the death Of her father. The men,
bers Of the Anti-Tobacco League
extend TO Miss Schultz their heart
felt sympathy in her bereavement.
She will return TO Berea at the be-
ginning Of the spring term TO re-
sumo her school work and duties
as vice-president Of the League. In
her absence the gentleness of spirit
and the ability TO serve which char
acterizes her endeavOrs will be
greatly missed by the League work
ers.
The program was one OF the best
that has been rendered this year.
Miss FloP"r Cake. sang a bedtIti-
ful solo. JEFF Swango gave a care
fully prepared talk on the "Influ-
ence Of Example" Lloyd Rackley's
talk on "Tobacco's Connection with
Other Evils" was full OF informa-
ton and was delivered in an inter-
csting manner. The next number
on program was an account Of per-
sonal experiences by Henry Baker.
Henry has been all over the world,
and part Of the way 10 the moon
lin an aeroplane), and his accounts
of the influence of tobacco in China,
Central America, Germany, and in
other countries was exceedingly
vivid and interesting.
On Sunday afternoon, March IL, |
the Anti-Tobacco League will meet |
in conjunction with the Mountain /
Volunteer Band. The meeting will
be held in the Parish House at $3.50
o'clock. There will be special mu-
sic and four good talks by members
IF the League and Band. Every one
IS cordially invited 10 attend this
Meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
MARSHALL'S SON Is DEAD
sueeurbs at Washington After illness
Of Several Dsys-Had Excess
OF cid in Blood.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Llttle three
year-old Morrison Marshall. adopted
son Of Vice President and Mrs. Mar.
shall, died after an Illness OF several
days. The child suffered from an ex-
cess of acid In the blood. The child
was until November, 1918, known as
Ignatlus Morrison. His parents had
not had surplus Of wealth and Ig-
natius became one Of the many wards
OF Washington diet kitchens. II was
while visiting one OF the kitchens that
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall saw
him. The child, then only little over
year old. was under fed and enact
ated. They became so attached to
him that they adopted him. Morrison
developed into bouncing yOungster
and suffered no illness until this at
tack.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
A LETTER FROM DIR. C. s. KNIGHT

Pontiac, Mich, February I, 1920
President and Mrs. VIM. G. Frost,
Rural Sanitarium, Madison, Tenn.
Dear Friends
We have read with a great deal
of pleasure the letters you have
sent to The Citizen and are glad you
can have a little rest and change.
You have more than earned il. We
are also delighted that the school j.
so large and everything going along
so well. | can assure you no day
passes without our praying for both
Of you: for the other workers and
that great body Of students all Of
Whom Vt rif'"orel.'. ,sN-,~ - always
shall.
Our work here is very interesting.
The city has grown at least 10000
since we have been here. I have an
opportunity TO do what I have al
ways wanted TO dO-preach a revi-
val sermon every Sunday night to a
good crowd and see souls saved ev-
cry time. We have not missed
Sunday night service in months
without one or more conversions.
| have baptized seventy-four and
more are coming all the time. We
received twenty into the church
last Sunday a. m. SO you see God
has been good TO us.
Besides this we have had thirty
nine funerals. and nfty-three we'd
dings, and II aim to make forty
calls a week.
Bess has a Sunday-schOol class OF
forty or more young married ladies
who seem to think a great deal Of
her.
We are so thankful for the large
number Of young people in our
church. We have nearly 600 stu
Tents in our Sunday-schoOl-one
lass of fOrty-six last Sunday
young men. II seems like Berea,
where our hearts are much Of the
ime.
| will close with real love for you
10Th, and a heart full Of apprecia.
ion for all you have done for me.
Very truly yours in the work,
C. S. Knight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
BEREAs EARLIEST WORKERS

We stop too seldom TO remember
that we are the successors Of a
great many good earnest people
who started Bcrea in the wilder
ness in the days before the war;
That was an heroic group, begin
ming with John G. Fee, John A. II.
Rogers and John Hanson.
One man and his wife, who were
here in those early days are still
living, the Rev. George Candee and
wife, Of Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Can
dee were among the Berea workers
in 1850 and would have been
among those driven out if they had
not been in an out-station at Nc
Kean, Jackson County.
To Miss Adelia Fox, Bereas
worker at Narrow Gap, Mrs. Candee
writes, under date of February ~:
MIR. Candee has been very poorly
for several days. The doctor says
he is losing his nerves. | have not
had the use of my limbs for more
than year, but I am glad | have
my head, eyes and hands. Our
daughter, Rytie, is teaching her
twenty-flfth year Of school, and
carries much care and RESPONSE
bility about the home besides
church and Sunday-school work.
I'VE enjoyed a call from Presi-
dent Frost's Secretary, Miss Anna
l.. Smith, who was here looking up
friends and supporters of Berea. IL
is great pleasure to see and know
Of the work and growth Of the in
stitution. When we were there, il
was such rough wilderness. Re-
member me TO any Of the old
friends living there yet. Many we
hope TO meet on the other shore"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
KENTUCKY HALL Y. w. C. A.

Kentucky Hall y. w. C. A. was
well attended Sunday night, Febru-
airy Goth.
Our topic was, Christian 10y
alty.' Miss Ethel West Of the Foun
dation Department was our leader
and gave us many fine thoughts on
loyalty to our church obligations
TO the activities OF the church; and
loyalty TO our friends and class
mates, in the influence we might
have on them in our being loyal
Christians
We were glad TO have with us
Miss BOwersOX. who told us many
ways in which we can be loyal TO
Jesus Christ, TO our home folks and
TO our friends. Several other good
thoughts were brought out and ap-
propriate verses from the Bible read
by members.
We cordially invite all girls to
our meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
SUSPENDED NEWSPAPERS

Until within recent years, news
papers never quit-they just passed
from one owner 10 another. But
now publishers fail just like other
business men. Publishing has be-
come matter Of first Importance
in the nation. and likewise its haz-
ards have increased. The time has
passed when you can take a dull
boy and make an editor outen OF
him" as the poet, Will Carleton, pu.
it, Twenty-Five hundred news
papers have suspended publication
since July, 1913, but still the Post
Office Department cries savagely for
higher rates for second-class mail
matter. They lay their deficits at
the door Of the publisher, and even
try TO shift some s5s,OOOOOO annual
loss in the rural free delivery SER
vice TO the newspapers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
LADIES HALL Y. w. C. A.

The meeting Of the Y. w. C. A..
held in Ladies Hall, Sunday evening,
February 20, was led by Miss Dimple
Payne. The subject for discussion
was Christian Loyalty" and the
meeting was very helpful one. Tho
leader and those who took part in
the meeting brought out the thought
that we, as Christians, will be loyal
TO our friends. 10 our own best
selves, TO the little things, to our Y.
w. C. A., and TO our Great Friend,
Jesus Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
FEDERAL BOARD CLUB ORGAN
lied

As springtime is a time when ma
turc sings and all life runs amuck.
So did the Federal Board students
run amuck Monday night when they
presented themselves TO form a So
cieiy for the advancement Of en-
lightenment among ex-soldiers.
The evening passed away without
any casualties, or disturbance, not
mentioning The fact that Jack Hicks
suddenly remembered. about Gas
o'clock. that he had a date" down
town. As he came arrayed in
Spotless still collar, and new shave,
w surmise what species Of date II
was. lie was~duly escorted 10 the
exit by Mr. McDaniels. our sergeant
alarms who is determined TO con-
duct all his duties according to reg
ulations "a. o. 36l.
Five minutes later Mr.. Miner re-
called an important date at the drug
store, and was granted leave Of alb
scnce. lie stated he was I'm need OF
refreshments, hence his excuse.
After thrilling. holly contested
election, Mr.. Jennings. who was
temporary chairman. was elected
president.
Mr.. White was elected secretary
after a violent upheaval, in which
many good words and invectives
were wasted. and Mr.. Mershon was
immediately elected corresponding
secretary.
Mr.. Turner was then named trea-
surer and will doubtless be an eco
nomical hoardcr Of mazuma.
Other elections were: Mr.. McDan-
iels, sergcant-at-arms; Mr.. Bellies,
art critic; Mr.. Miner, chairman So
cial committee; Mr.. Griggsby. chair
man board Of directors; Mr.. Plumby,
chairman program committee.
The name adopted was: SILVER
star, f. b. Club" II will probably
meet on Wednesday evenings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
HOME AGAIN"

You ought TO see the smiles on
our faces since our Mother" re-
turned Both students and teachers
Joined in the hearty cheer Of vel
come when Miss Dzney mysteri-
ously appeared in the dining room.
We missed her more than tongue
can tell and we trust that we shall
bee able 30 show our appreciation
Of her presence by our conduct and
our cooperation in tightening the
responsibilities in our home at Ken
lucky Hall.
The teachers in Kentucky Hall de-
sire especially TO thank the stu
dents for their loyalty. their cour-
icsy and their willingness 10 serve
during The epidemic. Too much
cannot be spoken in praise Of our
girls who so unsclnshly gave OF
their time and strength 10 relieve
the suffering caused by the fu. not
only in The hall, but i'm the hospital
as we'll The reward can only be-
given by Him who notes the SPAR
rows fall. C. o. b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

Rev. Howard Whitaker, a former
Foundation teacher, and now pas
tor Of the Methodist church at
Walton, Ky, is spending a few days
in Bcrca, attending the revival
meetings.
Mrs. Kirk, one Of Foundations
popular teachers, was called 10 her
home in Pennsylvania, by the Sc
rious illness Of her mother.
Dean Edwards spent last week in
Cleveland, o., attending the National
Educational Association. lie reports
a wonderful meeting with ten
thousand educators in attendance,
all states being represented.
Announcements were received by
Bereans announcing the marriage
Of Gilbert Morgan TO Miss Mary
Banks, Of Louisville. Mr.. Morgan
was n Berea student for several
years. Their new home is at STAN
ford, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
STATE oRAToRICAL CONTEST

In the chapel Of the University OF
Kentucky, on last Monday evening
the 33rd Annual State Oratorical
Contest was held. This was one Of
the most closely contested events OF
this kind ever held in Kentucky.
The program was as follows
"Americanizing America by Educat-
ing Labor" C. Mccoy Franklin, Be-
rea College; "The Realization of our
Fathers Dream" Robin d. Martin,
Georgetown College; ALTAR Of Gold"
John Y. Brown, Centre College: THE
Torch of the World" r. H. Wright,
Pennsylvania College: The Dawn
OF Democracy" Robert o Blaine,
kentucky Wesleyan College: "Shan.
tung." Clifford f. Smith, University
of Kentucky
The first speaker, Franklin,
was the Berea representative and
had taken first place in the local
contest held here, December nth.
Since that time, Franklin had been
remodeling his grafton until il was
almost impossible TO find a flaw in
its construction or in his delivery.
Each Grafton was on some phase
Of reconstruction. The u. of X.
speaker, Smith, treated the Shan
tung question in a simple but clear
manner.
After the speakers were through,
the decisions Of the judges were
collected and (under the close OBJ
seryation Of the delegates from each
college) were opened one by one.
Tn first sealed envelope bore the
message, Franklin first, Smith sec
ond. The second envelope was
opened and "a like decision was
rendered. A murmer OF agreement
with these decisions passed among
the fellows, showing that two OF
the Judges had been using their
best judging power, and then the
third envelope was opened and
Franklin had been gwen fourth
place while Smith had first. This
was enough 10 award first place 10
Smith, but there were hurried CAL
culations OF percentage grades.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

VISIT FROM DIR. wEATHERFoRD

DR.. w. ID. weathcrford, one OF
Berea's most respected trustees,
made the institution a visit, &C
companied by his wife, last week,
being entertained at the Presidents
House
DR.. Weatherford has long been
connected with the Y. NJ. C. A. work
Of the Southern States and is now
founding V. NJ. C. A. College In
affilialion with Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and the Peabody Teachers Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn. He is one
Of the chief originators Of the
Southern Sociological Congress, and
has been largely responsible for
building up the great summer
schools at Blue Ridge. N. C. He is
the author Of Fundamental Relig-
ious Principles in Browning's Po-
etry," Negro Life in the South"
Introducing Men 10 Christ" and
other important books.
Berea always enjoys his addresses
and those delivered on this occasion
were particularly priced as prepar.
ing us all for the protracted meet
ings. He went from Berea TO Dan
willie TO speak at the State Y. NJ. c.
A. Convention.
On Thursday a reception was
given for DR.. and Mrs. Weatherford
in the Log Palace by Mrs. Frost
and Mrs. Ernberg. They were as
sisted by Mesdames Raine, Taylor,
Osborne, Hutchins, and Ritter.
Many Of the College workers and
friends were present, and a very
enjoyable time was had.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

The Cooperative Store has just
taken the agency for the Shcaffer
Fountain Pen, which our Mr.. Taylor
says, is the best pen on the market
today, He claims that he would not
take $50 for his pen, which he has
been using now for some years, II
he could not get another just like IL.
The Coop Store will sell these
pens TO students and faculty work
ers at exactly cost, plus 1919. which
will be just about half the usual
price Of fountain pens. OF course,
everybody will want one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

POLLY MADDEN

The students and faculty OF
the Berea Normal School are deeply
touched by the loss Of one OF our
most highly esteemed and beloved
members, Miss Polly Madden. We
extend to her family and friends
at home our deepest sympathy in
this great bereavement.
During the three years which
Polly spent with us, she won the
respect and affection Of teachers
and students. Reserved and quiet,
filled with womanly dignity, she
lived her life among us as one
ever ready TO cheer and help and
serve those about her. She was
faithful and earnest in all her
work, and animated by high ideals.
which assured for her a future OF
success and great usefulness.
Not only her friends have suf-
fered great loss in her death, but
those also whom she would have
so well served as teacher and adj
visor, had God seen TT TO let her
90 on in her chosen work. Though
cut short, her life is not ended,
even on earth, for her character
and her fine personality live, and
will continue TO live with US. as
well as with her family and child
hood friends.
Signed by Normal School Com
.mittee., = s4ss
Lille NJ. Webb
Denver Amburgey
49, Merades pigmon
February %, 1920.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN THE
COLLEGE

Revival meetings are in progress
at the College Chapel. DR.. J. T..
Helms. of Boston, is leading the
meetings. He is assisted by Presi-
dent Franklin, Of Union College, at
Barbourville, Ky. DR.. Helms son
has charge of the music.
Large crowds Of students and
citizens of Berea are attending
these meetings: and the interest is
increasing daily. The speakers
have brought their important mes
sages with great force and power;
and the students are responding TO
their appeals in great numbers.
Scores have already found their
way into the inquiry room TO be
directed in seeking salvation.
DR.. Helms is emphasizing the re-
building Of the world along Chris
tan lines and is appealing to the
young neople TO yield themselves TO
tlirlst and Srnist g.. ,..9s eI,,os IN tho
service of the Master. ANY selfish
motives are discouraged and grea.
emphasis is laid upon becoming
followers of the Christ who saved
Others though himself he could
not save.
As The Citizen goes to press it is
too early to give any figures as TO
the results of the meeting, but
every indication is that a great and
lasting work is being accomplished.
The meetings will continue over
next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
FINDS CZARlSTS RULE REDS
Dutch Writer Says go Per Cent Of OF.
hcers Are From Old Russian
Upper Glass

Amsterdam. Feb. 25.-About so Der
cent OF the red army In Russia Is not
.red" at all. but Is neutral, according
10 the stan correspondent OF the Han
delsblad. q. Nypels. who has just re-
turned from an extended tour through
soviet Russia.
He says about 90 per cent OF the or
ficers who are largely drawn from the
trained military men Of the old upper
class are "czarist" In inclination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

which gave a total Of 1850 TO
Franklin and 275.596 TO Smith. The
L. Of X. man had won by two
tcnths Of one percent. The decision
Of the judges explains why Frank
lin lost first place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
START TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Al Facilities Afforded for Reopsnlns
Of Bona Eide Business. Says An
nouneement IN commona

London. Feb. 24.-All facilities have
been afforded for the reopenine OF
bona fide trading with the russian
people. u was officially announced In
the house 81 commons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

UTILE DULCE SOCIETY

Title Dulce spent an enjoyable
evening, February %, discussing
different phases in the lives OF
Washington and Lincoln. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Roll call, answered by Quotations
from Washington and Lincoln
My Interview with Washington
after the Surrender Of York
town .......... Mildred Moore
A Visit TO the Mt. Vernon Home
................... Lillian Neal
Soliloduy AS Martha Washing
tom ...,... Alice Atzenhoefer
Song, star Spangled Banner"
........ .................. society
Comparison Of the Services OF
Lincoln and Washington
................... Helen futile
Lincoln's Opportunities. Mona shore
An Interview with Lincoln Con-
corning His National Policies
s''..ss.sss..ss. Mary LOWS
Crltique ............. Pattie Vest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

siinted loyalty TO the rchabilitating
of the world according 20 Chrisrs
ideals.