davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
MEGLOPOTT MAGYAR.

Hetf6 virrad6ra ejszaka eddig
meg ismeretlen tettesek bet0rtek
Orszag Gyorgy borbely mester
2622 Mahoning avei lakasanak
hatuljan felepitett automobil ga
ragaba. A mint Orszag megalla-
pitotta, a tettesek feltortek egy
koffert,a melyben elhelyezett fer
Fl ruha nemiit elloptak. A bet6r6
a garage hAtso ablakat t0rte be
.es ugy jutott be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09

zsufolasig megtelik), azok csodal-
kozni fognak az eredmenyen.
mint mi, akik szemtanui voltunk
probaknak.
Meg vagyunk gy6zodve arr6l
hogy a reformatus egyhaz derek
tisztvisel6i megtalaljak a modjat
annak, hogy honoraljak Geren-
dayne munkajat, XII eddigi ellis
merest es dicseretet erdeml6 mum
kajaval rea szolgalt ARA, hogy
erdemes karacsonyi meglepetes-
ben legyen resze.
A jegyek ara / dollar so cent Is
$1.2O darabonkint. Tekintette1
ARA, hogy n{aris Macy sokan vet
tex meg a jegyeket a lelkeszi
hivatalban es az egyhaz eloljaroi
nal, jo lesz mar most beszerezni
azokat. Az. el6adassal kapcsolat
ban igen k0nnyii megjosolni AIT
hogy zsufolt haz fogja megtap
solni a legnagyobb erkolcsi es
anyagi skier jegyeben lejatszandt
finder elNadaSt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Alulirott Ozv. Kiss. Belane ezen
az uton is kifejezem nyilvanos
k0sz0netemet Scent Istvan r6mai
es g0rog. katholikus egylet tiszti-
karanak es tagjainak azert inert
pehai ferjem temetesen reszvetii-
ket oily nagy mertekben megnyil-
vanitottak es azert inert a ferjem
utan jar6 halaleseti Is temetesi
segelyt pentosan Is hianytalanul
kezemhez kifizettek. listen Aldasa
legyen az egyleten es annak min.
den ,tagjan.
0zv. Kiss B6lkn6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
MAGYAR TttZOLT0K Es
A CSEH KATONAK.
Satoral ljaujhely -

Satoraljaujhely mint tud-
juk = hatarvaros. lit a magyarok
es csehek k0zvetlen szomszedok.
A Macy allomas magyar, a kis al
Tomas cseh. A varos a magyaroke,
a sz0l0k a csehek birtokaban van
max, de van a kett0 kozt egy-ket
Kilometres vonal, amit lehetet-
len helyzet semlegesitett. Ez a
semleges teriilet teszi lehet6ve,
hogy a magyarok ellatogathatnak
sz6l6foldjeikre.
A csehek kiil0nben allando ret
tegesben elnek. A. kis allomast
egy cseh kiil0nitmeny orzi es j6
tagra nyitott szemekkel. A legki-
sebb gyanura fegyverben all, vagy
fegyverben. -. fut az 6rseg.
A nyaron tiiz volt varosban S
. ohs ,s;, ;o,
s
,.a, M,
49,: :1::,4 ~
gyaroknak visszacsalogatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
Gerenday

versenyezni fognak Rig6 Joska
hires bandajaval, enekelni es sza-
valni fognak, es olyan jelenete-
ket fognak bemutatni, a nit meg
Amerikaban sehol sem lattak hon
fitarsaink.
Ebben az el6adasban vagy 0i-
ven gyermek vesz reszt 3 evtol
kezdve egesz II evig, Fiuk es lea
nyok egyarant. A nevsort maid
az el6adas utan koz0ljiik. Hogy
nit jelent ennyi aprosagot mind
ezekre betanitani, AIT sokan meg
ell sem tudjak kepzelni. De meg
leeszinesebb kepzeletet is fel6l
fogja mulni a val6sag, a mikor
mindenki meggy6z6dhetik arr6l,
hogy NIT lehet a gyermekekkel
csinalni, ha azokkal rendszeresen
es iigyesen foglalknznak. EFT a
.nehez munkat. a A geadezes-
mex" neveznek Gerenday Laszl6-
ne lelkesz csodalatos tiirelmii es
val6ban ihletett lelkii neje vegzi.
A xix ezt az el6adast vegig nezik
les hissziik, hogy a nagyterem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
Utazas a Szegenyseg Orszagaban

Phillip Hugo ismert honfitar-
sunk a napokban tert vissza Ma
gyarsrszagb6l. Harom es fel no
napot t0lt0tt az 0-hazaban. Koz-
vetlen k0zelrol latta AIT, amirol
mi alland6an gondolkodunk. A
magyar foldet, a nepet, a magyar
orszagi korallapotokat, a palotak,
a kunyh6k, az utcak es mez6k
eletet.
Felkerestuk, hogy beszelges-
sink vele, hatha tud valami ujat
mondani nekiink sziil0hazank-
rol. (Phillipp Hug6ra olvasoink
is emlekeznek. Negy ev el6tt a
Szabadsag youngstown iroda
1yo1o@U.o 1,o1@
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-09
G Y Il L 4 S.
A nagybizottsag szombaton este
tartja gyileset.

A hetf6n este elmaradt gyUles
helyett a nagybizottsag szomba-
ton este tart gyiilest. Keretnek a
tagok hogy okvetleniil jelenjenek
meg, inert ez a gyiiles ez evben az
utols6 lesz.
Habodasz Gusztav, elnok.
Nemenyi Miklos, titkar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
HOME DEPARTMENT
cted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Science

that have increased so greatly in
price.
Z. will make IL a rule 10 read
at least one article each week on
Ilomekeeping-cithcr cooking or
sewing, or house care and manage
ment.
4. will make a greater effort TO
cut down on all expenses and actions
that are for show and display, and
turn all my attention towards the
essentials Of home, comfort, clean.
illness and health.
o. will make my home a part
OF the community in which ! live,
by giving out a hospitality and
cheer and friendiness 10 all who
come 10 its door, and by doing my
share toward community health by
keeping my own yard and side wall;
clean.
10. My last resolution Is this:
That II I break any or all Of tho
other nine, will not give up, but
will begin again until I have mas
tered thcm-knowing that II make
them a part OF my life. I will moi
grow tired Of my job.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
FIRST AID DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Prof. John F. Smith

relies on her bottle OF bitters Is Of
Ten consulted much more frequently
than good doctor. She gives teas
whore the doctor gives antitoxins.
When antitoxins are used, about
one out OF twelve childnen who are
exposed take the disease. When
only the neighbor woman's teas are
used about nine out OF every twelve
take il. Therefore, consult the
doctor. and save babiesl
And another thing. Every child
who has whooping cough, or who Is
suspected OF having IL, should be
kept at home or the streets or away
from Sunday School, church, school.
and every other place where other
children go. No one'has any moral
or legal right 10 take a child, or
allow a child with this disease, 10
90 away from home where IL is
liable TO give the disease to other
children Yet thousands OF people
do this very thing-and some would
feel deeply injured IL they were re-
minded OF their carelessrrsss and
duty.
One woman expressed herself
thus; my children are going TO go
wherever they want 10 go, sick or
we'll Olhc~ folks children are no
better than mine, and il they don't
want them TO ketch the whooping
cough. hey can keepum in the
house."
Bot this poor heartless woman
represents only a very small class.
The majority OF parents will keep
their children at home both for
tbeir own good and for the sake OF
other children.
Don't forget that whooping cough
kills 10000 babies annually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01

brightness. April will spread her
feast Of flowers. June win display her
green perfection Of beauty. August
win offer the ripening grains; October
the laden orchards. The year will
take no heed of the crime that has
been done by man or Of the vengeance
that marched inexorably.
DOETS died in the trenches OF Gal
L llpoli and France. watching Gods
sunrise or the wispy clouds In the
blue. British gentlemen caked with
the mud OF Flanders wrote detailed re-
ports OF their observations OF mlgra-
tory birds and Of the effect OF drum
fire ON bird life. French students and
scholars, bearded and dirty, made
careful notes OF the fioru OF the
Mouse and the Somme.
These men visited Olympus and did
not fall asleep while the gods con-
yersed. Neither did they permit the
roar Of mans fury TO drown out the
divine voices.
SO H. must be a good year that Is
ahead. There can be no bad years.
The years are measured by God and
not by the evil that men do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
. Still More About Saving

A new pudding tcall II by any
name you wish.
One piece Of mince pie
Ope piece Of cake or cake crumbs
moist
one tablespoonful Of jam or pre-
serves
Onc-half cup milk
One cup -four sifted with two
tablespoonfuls baking powder
One-fourth cup nut meats Cocoa
nut may be used instead
Mix all together thoroughly.
SteamdR a coffee can for one hour.
Serve with cream or lemon or va
rilla sauce
Streaming is a wonderful process
for making stale cookies and cake
fresh again. Use a collander. set
over the tea kettle, and cloth
spread over the cakes or cookies.
They will soften up and seem quite
fresh.
Save the orange and lemon peels
YOU have on hand. The yellow part
Of the rind, when grated, makes a
very nice flavoring in cakes and
desserts Of most any kind. II will
save the buying Of vanilla and fem
on extract
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
FIRST AID DEPARTMENT
WHOOPING COUGH

Every day in the year is the best
day to guard children against
whooping cough.
There is a widespread idea that
IL is asort Of harmless disease, enc
that need not cause special alarm.
This belief, however, is not borne
out by medical records. There are
about 10000 deaths from whOoping
cough in the United States every
one-ilfth as many as were
lost by the American Expediti0nary
Force in the recent war. From
TO 70 out Of every 100 children who
have whoOping cough die-and yet
a lot OF good people who love their
children don't think il is at all dan
gerOusl
The fact is this disease is more
fatal to children than either measles,
scarlet fever, or diphtheria.
| have known many mothers who
believed most religiously-and who
still believe-that a child has got
10 have whooping cough at some
time whether or no, and that il is
far better for the child 10 have il
when young and get over il. And
have known Of a few mothers
poor misinformed creatures-who
ventured TO a neighbor's. and ex-
posed them 10 this dread disease
purposely i'm order that they might
contract il and recover as soon as
possible. That is about as safe as
10 expose a child 20 a corner OF the
yard where a rattlesnake is hidden
in the grass. II wouldn't be quite
so bad il all children should live
thru whooping cough. but from 3
10 IS out OF a hundred pay with
their lives for what is often mere
carelessness OF their mothers-or the
mothers OF some other children.
Every adult and most children 10
years old know exactly what this
disease is like, so there is no need
OF describing il. They all know Of
the violent coughing and whooping,
and not few mothers remember the
desperate vomiting, the emaciated
body and the commissions OF her
baby that was one OF the dozen who
didn't live thru il.
What 10 Do
First: Keep children away from
IL as from a copperhead. If they
get il, see a doctor and follow his
instructions.
There are certain traditional
methods OF treating this malady,
most OF which are about as effective
as the custom some people have OF
carrying buckeyes in the pocket to
cure rheumatism. The neighbor
woman who wears long face and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
THE HousEKEEpER's NEW YEAR

Are you tired Of cooking and saw
ing9 Are you tired Of talking, read
ing, and hearing Of high priccs9
Are you tired Of your iobY Are
you thinking that when teachers
and other workers get their vaca-
ton, you get no vacation at allY--
Then read and think Of these resolu-
tions for the homcmaker for the
year 1920.
4. Twill be glad have n home TO
take care Of and that my children
have father and mother. When
think Of thousands Of homeless
French and Belgian children the
same ages, just as attractive as are
my children will stop complain
ing that there is too much mending
and too much working.
9. will make a greater effort to
keep house clean, giving sunshine
and air a better chance, even II IL
does mean carrying the bedding.
rugs and clothing out into the sun
shine. because I know that sunlight
is the greatest germ-killer we can
use.
3. I will bring more sunlight in
10 my life and then into the life ~
my family by putting aside all gos-
sip of my neighbors, all thoughts OF
evil in others, all that clouds my
mind, will put out I will bring
into my life more singing. I will
cut good pieces OF song and poetry
from magazines or papers and will
PVT them up in my kitchen where
will see them as I work. will
pass them, and not gossip on TO my
neighbors.
4. | will stop all quarreling and
disagreeing at meal time, because
know il is harmful TO digestion. II
will make my children grow up into
nervous irritable men and women
who will not make happy homes.
>. will accept, without COM
plant the high prices OF clothing
and be willing towear a coat and
hat out OF style as long as the ma
terial is good I will not complain
about this, but will go 10 the sec
on1 mile and preach the gospel Of
made-Over clothing.
6. will accept without com
plant, the high prices OF food and
be willing t9 cook with less, but to
learn more Ways Of fixing the foods
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB

The Agricultural clubs OF Rock
castle county have just finished the
best year of their existence.
A very few years ago, you would
have been called a lunatic had you
stated that one hundred bushels Of
corn could be grown on one acre
OF ground in Rockcastle county.
The Agricultural boys have proven
that this can be done.
Old farmers who formerly claimed
that they could not be shown any
thing about raising corn, or fatten-
ing hogs, bat their eyes, spit and
say by Gum" when they see the
corn that is grown on the Club acres
or the pigs grown by Club boys.
That Rockcastle is waking up to
shown in the fact acknowledged by
men who know, that we had the
best corn exhibit shown anywhere
in the State, outside the State Fair,
at the School Fair at Mt. Vernon,
this fall; and is planning on beat
ing even the State Fair next year.
The final examinations of the
Agricultural Clubs were held in the
county during the week Of Nov. 10,
by County Agent Mr.. Robert F.
Spence, who also collected the rec
ord books at the same time.
He presented each club, having q
membership Of ten or more, with a
charter, given by the Extension Di-
vision Of The College of Agriculture,
which was nicely framed by the
Berea Bank and Trust Company to
whom we extend our thanks and ap-
probation.
We also wish to thank Mr. ]. l..
Gay, Cashier of the National Bank,
Berea, Kentucky, for his interest
and for buying the medals which
were given TO the members of each
club who had kept the best record
book, and the best examination
grade
We are looking forward to a !
membership Of over four hundred
in 1920, and with this membership |
we intend to make it also a record
breaking year. Those who wish TO
join can write to Mr.. Robert +.
Spence, County Agent Berea, KY.
for further particulars
II. Robert Fish
Pres. r. c.. Ayr. Clubs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

passing years may begin today; II is
never too late. Whoever has long
watched and loved the years win
know that to his knowledge, however
ripe. much will be added. He will adj
vance a step nearer TO the goal Of con-
tentment. and in so advancing will In
crease his human usefulness, his help
fulness.
TINE year dawns on an earth red
l. with blood. ali earth torn with
strife. II will be for most Of the peo-
pie Of the earth a year Of sorrow and
OF sacrifice. But for all this II will
not be bad year. Not half of civil
lied mankind but all mankind That has
not forgotten the meaning OF civilian
ti6n has been unselhshly, heroically
engaged in the needful work OF rid
ding the world OF noxlous parasitic
growth, the poisonous fungus Of milf
tarlsm. For those who gave them
selves to this essential work II will be
a good year. For all who are suffer
ing that the years 10 come may be
happier and healthier the year will be
a good year.
February will bring its crystal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01

Nora Kindred, Big Hill .........40
Earl Gabbard, Big Hill -......75
Nellie McHone, Big Hill ...37
Aisle Kindred, Big Hill ....."..30
Charley Pigg, Big Hill .........5i
Deafreda Morris, Big Hill .....Si
REQ Abrams, Big Hill .......S3
Iona C.. Fish, Berea .....a.......9 80
Rockcastle County
Bessie Brown, ottawa ......... S3
IIirman r. Fish, Mt. Vernon ... 30
Margaret l.. Fish, Mt. Vernon 10
Russell Niceley, Mt. Vernon ....75
Laura f. Hiatt, Mt. Vernon 10
vcrla Smith, Brodhead, n. 3 ... 90
Farris Kelley, Crab Orchard. n. 3, IS
Ollie Pouder, Brodhead, r. 3 .7S
Glenna Johnson, Orlando .....7s
Roscoe Proctor, Orlando ....s3
Frank Johnson, Orlando ........S3
Homer b. Hansel Livingston 49,. IS
Hazel Carter, Wilde ..........sS
Rosie Carter, Wilde ........9l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white S151G1.52, No. 2
yellow Sl51d152, No. 3 yellow S1.5O
Q1.51, No. . mixed $1.5O6151, No. 3
mixed S1.4Sd15O, white ear $1.540
1855, yellow ear S1.56015S.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
Q33, clover mixed $29.5OQ33, clover
S33Q375O.
Oats-No. 2 white S71a QsSc, No. 3
white S615 SIC, No. mixed SEQ
SGhc, No. 3 mixed S5qSGc.
Butter, E@s and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
69hc, hrsts 64lsc, seconds 631sc, fancy
dairy zoe
Eggs-Extra frsts 74c, firsts 72c, or
binary iirsts Gle.
Live POultry-Fowls, . lbs and over
27c, under lbs pc, rOosters lie,
ducks, white, 4 lbs and over, 3Jc,
young turkeys, 5 lbs and over 47e.
Live STOCK.
Cattle Shippers SlO5O0l5.5O,
butcher steers, extra Sl24 10. good TO
choice Sl0,5OMl2, common Ia fair
$4,000 10; hefers, extra Sl20l3, good
20 choice SlOQ12, common 10 fair 500
$50; cows, extra SlO9 1850, good 10
choice S7.5009.jO,@ stOckers and feed.
ers S6.500l2.
Calyes-Extra Sl7.50Q1S, fair to
good S12Q1750, common and large
S6Q1l.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
Sl4, good 10 choice packers and butch
ers $l4, medium $l4, common 10
choice heavy fat sOws S9ml2, light
shippers $l4, pigs Sllql3.5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
gl2z=NsE e 80
YEARS MERELY
LIES CHAPTERS
offer Opportunity for Each OF
Us to Write Therein a
Record Better Than
the Preceding.

tn HE coming year lies spread
like the white plain that
sweeps from the roadside ia
the distant forest where the
gray squirrels are making tracks in the
light snow. On this white sheet a lit
tie record may be written; not a full
life story. but merely a brief chapter
or two. like the chapters of squirrel
life that may be read by one who to-
day ventures into the white forest.
1t is great mystery that lies ahead,
a treasure house of endless pOssibili-
ties. The span of a mans life is
short; shorter in absolute measure
ment than the span of a year. For
each year, when October fades into
November, has wrought completeness.
No human life can bring completeness.
II cannot bring completeness of knOwl-
edge or completeness of happiness or
completeness of good works. The best
man can do. in his poor, limited way,
Is TO CLEAN as much wisdom and win
as much happiness and do as much
good as the number of his days per
mits. When the human October fades
1t may thus be rich and peaceful and
without the scars of stormy days or
the blight of wasted days and without
undue regret that what should have
been seen and known and done has not
been seen and known and done.
a VITADfC aopanlatanacc ic htft
IA twelvemonth. Our human incom'
pleteness covers many twelvemorths.
How fortunate that each dawning year
means a new opportunity to live and
learn. Again and again we may take
up the thread and advance toward the
goal Of apprehension. We may study
Gods works and year by year come
nearer TO an appreciation of them. We
can never fully appreciate them, for
our minds are finite. and they are In
finite. But each succeeding year is a
new opportunity. 1t offers the perfec-
tion of Completeness, and by even a
partial comprehension of its fullness
we may move toward fulfillment of the
measure of our lives.
II am not afraid" said Thoreau,
that shall exaggerate the value and
of life, but that | shall not \
be up 10 the occasion which II Is.
shall be sorry TO remember aat / was
there, but noticed na.ning remarkable
not so much as prince in disguise
lived in the golden age hired man
visited Olympus even, and fell asleep
after dinner, and did not hear the con-
versation of the gods"
NNE who loves only artifciality,
~ who does not note the excellence
of the world he has been set TO rule,
proves himself unworthy of his herit-
age, and is punished by bitter unrest.
His life lacks the boon Of contentment
which includes all boOns. There are,
or course, the few whose mental scope
is too narrow for self-measurement.
They do not even know that they are
discontinued and may enjoy life as the
OK enjoys life. They are fortunate.
The unfortunate man Is the one who
has, even dimly, an understanding that
the world is good and beautiful and
that he is failing TO reap the richness
that is rightly his.
The coming year Is indeed a great
mystery, full Of possibilities. Who
ever has not watched and studied the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB
GRADES AND THE MEM
BERS WHO RECEIVED
CERTIFICATES
FOR 1919
Those who got 70fo or above will
get a Certificate from State
College of Agriculture
Lexington


Carl Freeman, Berea, r. |. ......1S
Thos. o. Bowman, Berea, r. l., 80
Storms Freeman, Berea, r. l. 10
Salem Moody, Kingston .........75
Reuben Lambert. Berea .92
Rexford Charleston, Berea, r. LIS
Robert Ledford, Perea ... sc
Bessie Ledford, Berea ...... 80
Clarence C. Rix, Berea ....... 81
Walter Royal Rix .........67
Chester Hayes, Berea ....63
Carl Charleston, Berea ....... .G7
Lucille Bales, Berea 80
Kenneth Raine, Berea, r. 2 80
Charles Barrett, Berea, r. 2 Ill
Menta Mcqueen, Berea, r. 2 10
Goldia NJ. Martin, Berea, r. 2 -. 60
Mary COyle, Berea, r. 10 .....86
Ronald b. Lake, Berea, R. 2 .82
Willard NJ. Baker, Berea, r. g. 80
George Davis, Berea, R. 2 .....S7
Stanley Mcqueen, Berea, r. 2 ..s3
Leroy Martin, Berea, r. 2 ......6iI
Dinner Gabbard, Big Hill .A......66
Sallie Louise Pigg, Big Hill ...67
Vernie Kindred, Big HILL .58
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01

The smile OF the Eskimo Is a con
tinuous one. When he'- is hurt he
smiles. when his kyack upsets and
precipitates him into Icy water he
smiles; when he Is friendly he smiles
again. and when he is not friendly he
smiles. too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
9Th Door-Berea College
This Is the crown OF the whole Institute
courses in all advanced subjects.

whole Institution provides standarc
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced by conditions For
twenty-five the board remained the Berea but the
situation which whole finds makes
impossible for TO live the have the past
All students do work with their hands from six 10 six
hours week anitors the farm carpenter shop print
Office laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
redeces their expenses.
Any able bodied education
at Berea il there the will TO do
ADVANCE, incidental rent
board by the half nstalmnts follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
'OW many Of us are watt
ting for the opportunities
ofthecorninsyearl With
hoxx of..s fsH tha

unuttered hope that tomorrow.
next week. next month. thene,et
yeermay be as today In its priv
iieses undergraduates. only far
more abundant.
We are told that the first day
ofthe NewYearis an appropriate
time to form good resolutions.
But the New Year is tomorrow.
and there Is a better time for
such a task. and that time - to-
day. For now Is the accepted
tirne."-Bi,hop n. c. Potter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01

In no will special Business Fees exceed sO0 week
If is impossible for young woman to be
school the full all means they SHOULD enter for dur
ing the winter and spring terms.
public will Christmas and the teachers
pupils should idle through the long winter
should where the best education
be gotten for least
showing that they
This be
standing reliable
The strictly forbidden
information friendly write Ia the Secretary
MARSHALL VAUGHN Rerea XIV
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-01
MOUNTAIN. AGRICULTURE
Investigator

Conducted Mr. Robert Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator