davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
Sasstea sCIesInU
~ sady Up

r. b. Stephenson is spending an
extended visit in Virginia. during
which time he will look after
business interests there.
Drs. COwley, Dudley and Grant
attended a meeting of the Medical
Association at Richmond one even
ing this last week.
The overall movement has reached
Berea. Quite number of the stu
dents have decided to wear them
10 beat the H. C. of l..
S. ID. Osborne has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. C. L. Osborne, this
week. He is leaving for Kansas
City, but expects TO return in the
fall and enter school here.
Mae Mckee is quite seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. f. f. Wyatt, Miss Geneva
Horner, W. r. Rominger, w. 5. Jar
Wis and Henry Muncy attended the
meeting of Sunday-school superin-
tendents Of Madison county, which
was held in Richmond last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. E. f. Wyatt was
elected District Secretary.
u. S. Wyatt came home last week
and is rapidly recovering from the
injury received from his automobile
in Aberdeen, Miss. about a month
ago. On his way home he stopped
at Bowling Green TO see his daugh-
ter who is in business school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marier, Of
BrOmo, KY. received a telegram
from the Begonne Hospital, Jersey
City, n. j., announcing that Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buchholz are the
proud parents Of a fine baby girl,
which arrived April IS.
Mrs. Buchholz will be remembered
by many Berea friends as Miss Lola
Edith Marler, a former student Of
Berea College. Mr.. BuchhOlZ was
a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Corps and saw active service over
seas.
When at home their address is
sc Armstrong Ave. Jersey City. ". j.
Claude Dubon, student at Berea
from 1905 TO 1907, is now a banker
in BuenOs Aires, South America.
Miss Maude Bowman, who has
been teaching during the past year
in North Carolina came home last
week.
Miss Mary Adams spent the week
end in Richmond.
Mrs. A. j. Smith left a few days
ago for a visit in Arkansas with
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular services last Lords Day
proved to be quite interesting with
decided increase in attendance at
all the services, both morning and
evening. Services next Lords Day.
Bible school at 9:i5, followed by
the communion. and preaching
service at 100.
Evangelist J. J. Taylor. of Lex
ingtOn. assisted as song leader and
personal worker by Miss Cathryn
Warmer, Of Hustonville, KY, will
begin evangelistic services at 1880
p. NJ. next Monday, April 26. Every
one will be welcomed TO all these
services. Mr.. Taylor comes TO the
people Of Berea with a fine record
and will prove, let us hope, a great
blessing TO all.
w. j. Hudspeth, Minister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

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.
A soon as the sun dries OF the
ground
Herndon will resume his rambling
round
And II a buyer aligh,s 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 II he lacks a few round wheels,
To close up big or smaller deals,
Wen shake our rags and hic and
buck,
And 'twixt us we will cough UNI up.
So be your troubles great or small,
Bring them TO us and tell us all.
Well show you homes and give you
choice,
And when you've bought you will
rejoice.
Come on TO Dean & Herndoni
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
LOG AL p AG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM
VARIETY SOURCES

Miss May Brown, former College
student, who is now in Washington,
ID. C., spent a couple Of days in
Berea last week.
Frank Coyle was away at the first
of the week, buying new goods for
his store.
Quite a number of Bereas chill
dren, and grown-ups as well, took
in the circus at Richmond, Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Cunning
ham are enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Cunningham's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Gabbard of
WallacetOn spent Saturday and Sun
day in Berea.
Miss Stella McWhorter, of Hunt
ington. w. Va, is visiting with re-
latives and friends in town.
Mrs. Sallie Bogie left Sunday for
Tulsa, Okla. to visit Mrs. Alice
DObbs. She expects to visit other
places in Oklahoma and Texas, and
will be gone several months.
Mrs. Laura Jones was in Cincin-
natl this week buying new hats for
her midsummer stock.
Mrs. II. NJ. Morgan, who has had
very serious operation at the Rob-
inson Hospital, has improved SO
wonderfully she was able to be taken
home on Tuesday.
Herbert Cox, of Detroit, Mich, was
in Berea, this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Nora Azbill, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ethel Falconer in Gin
cinnati this week, returned home
Tuesday reporting a lovely visit
with her friend.
Mrs. n. f. Davis, who has been
with her son, Egbert Davis, at Sill
yer Greek, left for Cleveland, o., TO
spend the summer with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Roy and Miss Ruth Davis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore a son, George Junior.
Chester Parks, the enterprising
shoe drummer, left Berea Tuesday
for the mountains Of Eastern Ken
lucky on business.
Miss Addie Burdette, OF Mt. Yer
non, is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
J. l.. Gay.
The Progress Club meets, this
week, at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Moore.
Etha Rose Sphinx entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
on West Chestnut Saturday night.
d. White, former Berea student,
is visiting his mother, Charity
White, and other relatives in and
around Berea.
Master Charles Morrison Sphinx
entertained his five little cousins at
a birthday party, Monday afternoon.
the occasion being his third birth
day.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Jackson, April i8, a son. Mother
and son are doing fine.
Mrs. Robert CornelisOn is being
visited this week by her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, Of Brassfield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED

A number of republican students
and citizens Of the town met in Vo-
cational Chapel on Monday evening
and organized a republican club.
Colson Gay presided. Officers were
elected as follows: Prof. VIM. J.
Baird, chairman; Colson Gay, sec
rotary; and Chas. Burdette, treas
urer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends of Berea and vicin-
ity for their kindness and helpful
ness during the illness and death o.
our dear husband and father, T. A.
Clark, who departed this life April
3, 1920.
Mrs. NJ. l. Clark and children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

capital 10 start One who is capable
of earning a salary Of s975.OO per
month. Strictly business PROPOSE
tion, affording opportunity for trav-
el. starting June ist. Applicant
must be Of good character and pos
sess strong personality. An excel
lent opportunity for the right per-
son. Berea student preferred. Ref.
erence required. Address in own
handwriting:
Clinton Fugate,
Box 1876, Berea College,
Berea, ky.
2W-ttk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS

As complaint has recently been
made TO me in regard TO trespassing
Of cows, fowls. etc, on private pro-
perty, such as lawns, gardens, etc.
I take this means Of warning the
public against further offense in
this way. r. J. Abney,
This April 20. 1920. Town Marshal.
(iw-i6)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins' topic in Union
Church next Sunday morning at II
will be, Facing Facts"
There will be a church social to-
night Thursday at 1880 to which
all friends Of the church are cor
daily invited. The exact location
of the new church edifice is TO be
discussed at this social.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
T E A CH Z r s AND AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

For the quickest way to success,
write now to Professor Wilbur n.
Smith, Lexington, Ky. for circular
of his old and popular College To-
Gated in the beautiful and histori-
cal Lexington, by. Get his PROPOSE
t.on TO pay Railroad fare. U. s.
Bonds, Notes and school warrants
received. Positions. You can be
gin at any time. Address
Wilbur. r.. Smith. Lexington, Ky.
Wanted-Energetic. hustling, re-
liable young gentleman with small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

Lost-A tan-colored raincoat be-
tween the fountain and postoflice
on Tuesday morning. Finder re-
turn to Richardson Flat and receive
reward. w. q Cochran.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

For Sale-0verland Runabout.
just overhauled. Tires and car in
good condition. Dr. II. Dudley,
(tf) Jackson Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

Wanted -Four young men room
ers who would like quiet, neat, and
clean room for study. Near Chapel.
Corner Depot and Elipse streets.
Mrs. C.. +. Osborne
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

For Sale-Nearly new vacuum
sweeper. $3.50. Call at Citizen Of
flee. ttf)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

Some town property. See J. w.
IIcskins, Berea, Ky. (3t-&3l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Poland Proposes
 ArnistiCe to Russia
New Coalition Cabinet Has Been Formed Under Prem iership of M. Witos.

Warsaw, July 22.-(By the A. P)- Poland has sent armistice proposals to the Soviet government at Moscow.
 After these proposals had been dis patched by wireless at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon by the National Council of de fence a new coalition cabinet was formed under the leadership of M. Witos.
 The new cabinet has the support of the Socialist party. M. Datzenski, the head of the Socialist organization, is the vice. premier. Aside from these two changes the cabinet remains the same.
 The direct negotiations begun with the Soviet are on the question of an immedi- ate armistice along the entire front of about 720 miles. The proposals were wirelessed after a failure to reach any definite conclusion in dealings with NJ. Tchitcherin, the bolshevil1 foreign min ister through Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. The proposals were sign ed by Prince Eugene Sapieha, the min ister of foreign affairs.
 The Polish message was short and to the point There was some delay in dispatching it, owing chiefly to hitches in the organization of a coalition cabinet, with the peasant party leader, Witos, as 1,''~'7'ior The council of national defence and Premier Grabski s cabinet had been
 Slr us the question since Wednes- day night, as it was known that if NJ Witos and M. Datzenski came into pow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
YOUNG COUPLE LIVED
 AT ADDRESS FOTND

Detroit. Mich. July 23-A young couple giving the name of Mir and Mrs E. Ie- roy occupied an apartment at 1O5 Har- per street, the address found by A New fork expressman in a trunk containing the body of a young woman, according to statement given to the police by Mrs. Lottie Brooks, manager of the apartment house The apartment was rented to them on June '. They left about a week later without giving notice. Mrs. Brooks stated that she had seen only the man leave. taking with him two heavy trunks He explained, she said. that his wife had left the night before
 When Leroy left, Mrs. Brooks said. two blankets. two sheets and a table cloth were missing from the apartment. He told her that they had been sent to the laundry and would be returned. He gave her forwarding address near Cheboy- gan, Mich, and told her to notify him in case everything was not "all right" The laundry never was returned. Mrs. Brooks sald- Police tonight were investigatine the address left by Leroy
 Mrs. Brooks described the woman as oeing 1S years old. of medium height and weight, and having dark brown hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
JOHNSON LAUDS HARDING'S
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS STAND

San Francisco July 23.-Senator Hi ram w Johnson of California declared in a statement today that Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance of the re- publican presidential nomination took an unequivocal stand upon the paramount issues of this campaign, the League of Nations" and that his position has made republican success certain and his cleo tion assured.'
 Quoting from the speech of acceptance delivered by Senator Harding yesterday at Marion, Ohio, Senator Johnson said the republican standard-bearer was Ito be congra tulated upon his firm and em- phatic stand against the proposed league" and declared his words strike an answering chord with every Ameri- can"
 The statement follows: -z-f..-.s-.
 s8esterctas-- tn' his speech of acceptance Senator Harding unequivocally took his stand upon the paramount issue in this campaign; it's standard-bearer now ac- eentuates that platform. There can be no misunderstanding his eloquent words
 
 MT. Harding promises formal and eff fective peace as quickly as a republican congress can pass it's declaration, and after that We may proceed deliberately and collectively to a world relationship that would hold us free from menacing iEvolyements'
 ''He describes the Wilson league of nations as a military alliance which menaces peace and threatens freedom and says it was conceived for world su- per-government, negotiated in misunder- standing and intolerantly urged and de- manded by it's administration sponsor He characterizes as the supreme blund- CT and he stands securely upon the high and safe ground that it is better to be the free and disintrested agent of inter- national justice and advancing civiliza- ton, with the covenant of conscience than to be shackled by a written com pact which. surrenders our freedom ot action and gives to a military alliance the right to proclaim America S duty tc the world '"
 Senator Harding is to be congra tu- lated upon his firm and emphatic stand against the proposed league" His words strike an answering chord with every American. We now go to the solemn referendum of the people with our party pledged, our candidate boldly bearing aloft the standard of Americanism. En- Enthusiastically and overwhelmingly oul people will respond. MT. Harding's po sition has made republican success cer. tain. and his election assured"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

shed up to o'clock, when things quieted. Sporadic shooting this morning caused fears that the turmoil was to be continued today. Up to l D. m., however, the city had remained comparatively quiet under downpour of rain, although passions were running high and it was unsafe to predict what later hours might develop.
 The exact number of casualties result ing from the fighting probably never will be known. At least ten persons were kill ed last night and three the night before, while teh total of wounded is several hundred. Some estimates place the prop erty damage at more than f2000 It is certain that much property was destroyed and the footing has been heavy. Last night the sky was crimson from bonfres of burning furniture at many places.
 Military endorsements are being brought to Belfast and the authorities are taking all possible precautions.
 During the shooting in the early hours of the morning the soldiers were con- pelled to use machine guns against the rioters. In the Falls Road district the Sim Feiners were sniping soldiers and police from roofs and windows of houses. The troops returned the fire.
 It is stated that the wounded persons in last nights fighting total more than { 100. Thirty arrests were made. Three unionists were shot dead by Sim Fein snipers and another mans head was blown off. A man helping to carry the body of one of the dead men into house was shot dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
NEW YORK HAS ANOTHER
 TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY

New York. July 23.-Removal of every vital organ save the brain from the body of an unidentified young woman found here today pnclothed and mutilated in a trunk shipped by express from Detroit, makes is virtually impossible to determine the cause of death. Medical Examiner Schwartz announced tonight
 The cutting was. perhaps, the work of butcher" he said, "or someone only slightly acquainted with surgery. A large bladed knife, similar to the type used by physicians in performing an autopsy, and saw were used The cutting was not done by pathological student"
 The result of the analysis of the brain will be known tomorrow, he said
 Dr. Schwartz expressed the opinion that the solution of the mystery must come from Detroit, and added:
 We are in possession of certain things that will not be made public until the po- lice of Detroit have been given time to work out a solution of the murder"
 The police theory is that the mutilation was the work of a maniH. possessing a crude knowledge of medicine but none of surgery
 Whoever did the job" said Chief Med ical Examiner Norris, knew enough to remove all organs which would give evil aence Of a crime or method of death"
 It was impossible to determine. Dr. SchWartz said. whether several cuts on the body had been made before or after death. He was inclined to believe. he said that they had been made after the woman died.
 l am almost certain that criminal operation was performed" he added. That can be determine by finding traces Of chloroform in the brain"
 Ilst or clothing found in the trunk @ "lth the body included a topcoat with a fur collar, an orange sweater. a biack sailor hat. black silk petticoat and gray flannel shirt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
s1 ,ooo.oo FOR PURCHASE
 OF FARMS IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 23-Ap- proximately $1.oOO,O00 is available for the purchase of farms by citizens of Ok lahoma under the provisions of the home loan act, passed by the 1919 legislature which became effective July 1. More than 5000 requests for blanks to apply for loans have been received, according to l.. P. Bryan, assistant secretary to the com missioners of the land office.
 The act is limited to persons who have been residents of the state for two years or more and who are not the owners of more than 40 acres of land. From the home loan fund of $250,000 appropriated by the legislature, the maximum loan is S2, 000 A loan not exceeding 50 per cent. of the value of the farm to be purchased, however, can be made from the New College Fund" Supplementing the home loan fund is a fund to be paid by the state corporation commission consisting of refunds for overcharges by express companies escheated to the state
 County committees will pass upon all requests for loans. Notes run for 20 years bearing 4, per cent. interest, the act provides The amount of land to be purchased by a single person under the home loan act is limited to 160 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
COUNCILS OF DEMOCRATIC
 LEADERS TO BE HELD IN DAYTON

Columbus, O.. July Ex-Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee, today transferred his political war councils to Dayton.
 The league of nations and other cam paign policies were discussed today by Governor Cox with Senators Harrison of Mississippi and King of Utah and E. H. Moore, the governors convention mana ger.
 We went over general public matters as they have paraded themselves through the senate" said the governor. Senator King declared that the governors stand on the league and other vital topics would entirely satisfy every democrat"
 T am sure that on all important sub jects touched on in the platform" said Senator King, the governors position will be entirely satisfactory. AS one of the democratic senators who voted finally for the Lodge reservations to the league, after advocating unreserved ratification, I am perfectly satisfied with the gover- nors views; also with his position on labor and progressive legislation"
 The governor agreed to make three speeches in Utah. probably in September.
 During his last day here the democratic nominee also interested himself further in working for ratification by Tennessee of the woman suffrage amendment
 He saw committee from the national womans party and advised them of work being done in Tennessee by his agents.
 The woman's party leaders announced that they would establish headquarters at Nashville immediately.
 Announcement came from Governor Cox today that thedemocrats would make 2 special effort to have their cause pre- sented before Chautauquas throughout the country.
 There also was issued from the gover- nor's office a statement declaring that the republicans had 15,000 Chautauqus speakers engaged at $50 day and tha the democrats would attempt to offset thi move by securing volunteer democrati' orators. The statement further said tha the democratic management would no attempt to compete in money with th' republicans.
 Tomorrow at Trailsend, his home, neaI Dayton, Governor Cox will hold his f1na conferences with party leaders before be ginning work on his acceptance address Beginning next Monday, the governor an nounced today. he will receive no caller until he concludes his speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
STRIKE OF EMPLOYEs OF [. S.
 SHOE MACHINERY co. SETTLED

Salem, Mass, July 25.-The strike of employees of the United Shoe Machinery Company at it's plant in Beverly was settled tonight. Terms of the settle ment were not made public, but it was announced that all of the strikers would be taken back begihninf next Monday.
 The men went on strike on March 5 last, in protest against the alleged prac- tice of the company of forcing each em- ploye to sign an individual working con- tract. Company officials estimated the number on strike at 25OO and union leaders at between 3.100 and 3,400. The plant has continued in operation with reduced forces.
 The settlement was brought about through the efferts of Henry J. Skeffing- ton, federal concilator. After final conference here today between MT Skeffington, company officials and off cials of the machinlSts' union and the metal trades council the union by unan- imous vote called the strike off
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
BRIDGEPORT JIrNEYMEN
 PLANNING EXPANSION

Bridgeport, Conn, July 23.-Mayor c. B. Wilson announced today that he had exhausted all his efforts in the trans portation matter and that as far as he knew trolleys in this city would be dis continued on Monday. The next meeting of the common council he said, will be the first Monday in August, and the mat ter will be reopened then.
 No statement on the situation was given out by the Connecticut company up to noon today.
 Jitneymen announced today that they expect to have 300 buses added to their service here next week.
 The jitneymen have an appointment with Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Stoeckel late in the day to see if the iat- ter will provide markers for the 300 buses If this is not done the buses will not be able to run on Monday
 Mayor Wilson says that he will not call a special meeting of the council as in whatever action is taken towards drawing up. new ordinance to meet the defects pointed out by Judge Banks time will be needed to select routes, to have a hear ing and to adopt the ordinance A special meeting would probably gain no time if the trolley cars should be taken off Mon day The mayor thought that the co;ir,. cil could accomplish affirmatively every. thing which the defective ordinnace nega- lively proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Steamer Grounded
 off Atlantic City
Cabrille, Bound From Mexican Ports-Crew Says Ship is in No Danger.

Atlantic City N. J., July 2s.-The United States shipping board steamer Cabrille, bound from Mexican ports to Bayonne, N J., with cargo of crude oil. went ashore in heavy fog today four miles east of Brigantine. The vessel is riding easily and is apparently undam- aged. tug will leave New York tonight and attempt to pull the distressed vessel into deep water
 When the Cabrille struck she did not sound distress signals and her predica- fnent was not discovered by coast guards until after the fog lifted, about 5 O'Clock this evening. The crew of the vessel in formed the guards that the shin was in no danger. The Cabrille displaces 5.o3O tons, is S91 feet long, and. carries a crew
 of 39 men. VI