davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Fiction

MIR. D1MOCK. BY Mira. Denis O'sullfvan.
Published by John Lane Company, New
York.
Mr.. Dimock's inability to choose be-
tween several charming ladies forms
the basis of an amusing plot.
THUvIA. MAID OF MARS BY Edxar
Rice Burroughs. Published BY A. c.
McClurg g. Co. Chicago.
The famous creator Of Tarzan de.
scribes some wild adventures in the
planet of Mars.
THAT GIRI, MARCH. BY W. H Rains
ford. Published by John Lane Com
pany. New York
A story Of English life, with a very
, captivating heroine.
THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION. BY
Katherine Metcaf Root. Published by
d. Appleton & Co., New York.
A romance with tragic climax, due
to the operation Of psychic forces.
THE MAN OF GOLD. BY Ruhno Blanco
| Fombona. Published by Brentano' 8
New York
A Venezuelan novel, built up about
the figure of a man whose love of gole
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

greatest FORCES in the building
of Canada, became British sub
ject and was knightcd for his services
to Canada and the Empire. He was
one Of the great pioneer figures, one
Of those who will always stand as an
inspiration to young men who have
their own way to make, which means.
OF course, the vast majority Of young
men. And though such rugged tasks
as were his grow fewer year by year
the value Of the story Of his life Is
none the less to the young man whose
feet must follow the unromantic ways
Of city streets. If that young man will
read truly and apply the lessons of
perseverance and fixed goal.
Walter Vaughan, who has prepared
the authorized biography Of Sir Will
lam Van Horne, has had the advantage
Of the use Of material pa:nstakingly
gathered and has used it in such a way
as to present vivid narrative Of great
romantic interest He shows Sir Will
lam as man OF qualities that were,
perhaps, not SO unusual in themselves
as unusually we'll developed He had a
fine, rugged physique, and his life
was such as to keep him always in
splendid physical condition. He had
immense driving power, and he had
the tremendous advantage of being,
from very early period in his life, In
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
German Spies at Bav
, Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your last Sundays edition you
published an extract from a book by
Sidney Theodore Felstead. on German
War. May take leave TO inquire Of
you where can buy this book and
what is Its title7 Also. who is the
publisher? F. P. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

The title OF Mr. Felstesd's book,
which was omitted through an oversight,
is German Spies at Bay. II Is pub
lished by Brentano'r.-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Railroad Builder and Artist
Sir William Van Horne Combined Qualities
Usually Opposed

THE LITn AND WORK OF SIR WILL
lam VAN HORNE. BY Walter
Vaughan. The Century Company
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
An Englishman in Russia
m Praised and Defended by George
Lansbury

WHAT I SAW IN RUSSIA By George
lansbury. Published by Boni Il Live
right.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Eminent Scientists
Popular Charm in Profes.
sor Harrow's Work

EMINENT CHEMISTS OF OUR TIME.
BY Benjan Harrow. Published by u.
NaC NOStraNd Com
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
The First Marne Campaign
A Satisfactory Book by George Herbert Perris,
War Correspondent
War Correspondent

BY William l.. Mcpherson
THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE B,
George Herbert Perris. Publighcd b,
John w. Luce g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

NrR WILLIAM VAN HORNE was
an American who was one Of the
greatest forces In the building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

sEcOLLEcTToNs OF THE REVOLUTION
AND THE EMPIRE. BY La MarQuise
de In Tour du Pin. Edited and trans
iated by Walter Geer. Published by
Brentano's
NAPOLEON III: THE ROMANCE OF AN
EMPEROR BY Walter Geer. Pub
''shed by Brcntanos.
rNHERE is q very romantic tinge
shout French history from 1889
TO 1871. 1t took the nation
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Man in Society
Human Nature Analvze1 in
Many Aspects

HTMAN TRAITS AND THEIR SOCIAL
HiINi Pc, itlCA RI NCH BY Irwin Edman. Pub
ished by Houghton, Mifrlin " Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Books Received
War and Politics

Shipiey Thomas Published by Georrs
RI. Doran Company. New York.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIA-
TION FROM THE CITIZENS
OF BEREA

A mans worth to his neighborhood
is measured by the degree of interest
he takes in the welfare of his neigh
bors. His worth is multiplied many
times when he possesses the ability
to render signal service to his COM
munity.
In Judge W. J. Tatum Berea pos
sessed a citizen whose usefulness was
beyond question. Born and reared
near the town, his entire life was
spent among the Berea folk. and his
interests were always closely linked
with those of his fellow-townsmen.
As a public servant he had the
welfare of his neighbors always at
heart. He knew what was going on
in Berea, and he knew what renh-
dies to apply to Berea's ills. When
a public movement needed support
and encouragement Judge Tatum was
among the number who could always
be counted on. He was unusually
we'll posted in the law and was fear
less in enforcing it for the welfare %
the community.
This memorial expresses in some
measure the appreciation which the
citizens of Berea. his neighbors and
friends, had for him. The committee
appointed at a recent citizens meet
ing desires TO express in this way its
own appreciation for the man and his
public service, and to convey in the
same message to his family the good
will Of the citizens of the town and
the regrets that a public servant,
useful neighbor. and a worthy hus-
band and father was lost in his un-
timely death.
Eta English
John Smith
W. J. Hudspeth
J. r. Robertson
Committee
The citizen., 1920-09-16
LOGAN-ADAMS

A beautiful and impressive we'd
ding took place on Thursday Of last
week at the parsonage Of the Chris
tian Church. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Hugh Logan and Miss Mary
Adams, both of Berea. The ceremony
was read by w. ]. Hudspeth, minis
ter of the Christian Church. On the
afternoon of the same day the happy
couple left for a short bridal trip.
The bride is well known among the
young people of Berea and ranks
with the best. The groom is held in
high esteem among the people. Among
those present were, Mrs. Adams and
Miss Grace, mother and sister Of the
bride, Mr.. Sam Logan, brother of the
groom; Winfield Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Bender, Prof. and Mrs. LeVant
Dodge. Their home will be Berea.
They have the best wishes and
prayers of all their friends for a
long and useful life.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Horace Baker, nee Forrest
Hays, and little daughter Of Dayton,
O., are visiting Mrs. Hugh Parks.
Reuben Batson, former College
student, was in Berea for a short
visit at the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ray Maharg has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Cochran, at her home on Center
street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell VanWinkle, Of
Cincinnati, arrived Saturday, for an
extended visit in Berea.
Mrs. c. c. Batson's mother is max
ing an extended visit with her at her
home on jackson street.
Mrs. H. II. Stone and her son,
Russell, of Oberlin, Ohio, are visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. Harlan Dudley.
W. P. Kincaid, of Richmond, is in
Berea for a few days, representing
Muncy Brothers, who have just
opened up a nice, up-to-date furni-
ture store on Short street. Mr.. Kin
caid is stopping at the Tavern with
his son, W. B. Kincaid.
Benjamin Welsh, who was clerk at
Boone Tavern last year. has returned
to Berea and is preparing to enter
the College department. Mr.. Welsh
reports a very delightful and profit
able summer at his home, Boothbay,
Maine.
Friends of Mrs. Sarah H. Case will
be glad to know that she and her lit
tie son, Albert, have returned to Be-
rea and have taken rooms in Boone
Tavern. Albert will take up his
studies in the Training School again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Mitchell, of
Cincinnati. formerly residents of Be-
rea, have been spending the week at
Boone Tavern, and mingling with old
friends again.
The revival meetings to be held
at the Baptist Church will begin
October IS.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
ECHO CLUB ENTERTAINs

You have not heard from the Echo
Club for the longest long time, but
the girls who were invited to attend
the supper given by them in the Girls
Gymnasium last Wednesday night,
September 8, had a taste.
The guests present were: Misses
Nell Case, Carol Edwards, May Feese,
Una Gabbard. Louise Godbey, Delma
Hoskins, Margaret Lewis, Nancy
Robinson, Mildred Roberts, Margaret
Mason, Mary wertenberger, and
Ethel Wyatt.
The members present were: Misses
Daisy Cook, Neva Chrisman, Anita
Golden, Joyce Hoskins. Bette Hern-
don, Marjorie Hays, Bernice Norris,
Zelma Peters, Naomi O'Roarke. Mary
Robe. Ruth Robbins and Leona
Webb.
The menu consisted Of peanut but
ter, hipolite and pimento sandwiches,
pickles, fried chicken. baked beans,
potato salad, watermelon and coffee.
The supper was served at seven
thirty, after which the guests and
members enjoyed a good social time
with lots Of fun. The president gave
each guest an invitation to the next
meeting Monday night and also to be-
come one Of the merry Echo bunch.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
JOHN RAY KILLS HIMSELF

Coroner E. II. Muncy was called
yesterday to the home Of Ebert
Wagers to hold an inquest over the
body of John Ray who was employed
by Wagers. Ray, who was about SO
years old, and seems to have been
contemplating suicide for some time.
He was found in his bed where he
has killed himself by placing the
muzzle of the gun against his breast
and the butt against the foot of the
bed and had fired it by pushing
cane against the trigger. He leaves
one child; his wife died about nine
years ago.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

w. J. Hudspeth, pastor Of the
Christian Church, has been holding
meetings all this week at Dreyfus,
Ky, but will preach Sunday morning
in his church.
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell went to
Louisville, Tuesday, for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Martin Brum-
bach. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Alberta Mitchell.
Mrs. Will Quinn, who has been
making an extended visit with rela-
tfves in Berea and wallaceton, re-
turned to her home at Newton, Kan,
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Woods, Of Cincinnati, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. f. Welch
and other relatives.
Roy c. and Justice Jackson, now
Of Michigan, are now home to see
their brother, Montgomery, who had
the misfortune to lose his leg re.
Gently. Montgomery is reported as
getting along as we'll as could be ex
pected.
Will Black and family. Of Rich
mond, were visitors at the J. II. Jack
son home this week.
Mrs. Bige Estridge is quite Ill this
week.
Dave Parsons and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl a
their home last Saturday.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins will speak next Sun
day at IL a. m. in the Union Church
upon "One Mans Decision" The
topics of the mid-week meeting,
Thursday evening at 1880, will be,
"The New Year Of Service in Village
and College,"
The citizen., 1920-09-16
Classified Advertisements

Try our classified advertisements.
They bring results. Five cents a
line; minimum charge, twenty-five
cents.
Found-Pocket book containing
money. Owner will please call at
Porter-Moore Drug Store and give
description and receive same. w. o.
Hayes.
WANTED-A woman as house
keeper. Washings sent out.
IL. Address Box ii7, Berea. Ky.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop, Main
street, north Of THE CITIZEN Once.
advertisement.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
FOR RENT
THREE EUR

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
Man and wife preferred; would take
boy students. 80 Boone street, Berea.
3w-12.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
MOTORTRUCK is
BIC T|ME-SAvER
That Is Greatest Advantage as
EXPRESSED by Farmers in
Many Eastern States.
WORK STOCK NOT CUT DOWN
Majority OF Owners oueried Located
Considerable Distance From Mar
ket-One-Tor Trucks Meet
With General Approval.

What du you find to he the great
est advantage Of owning n motor
iruck?"
OF I63 farm owners of motortruckS
who were asked this question by the
United States department of agriCul-
rure, ~ per cent said saving time.
About - per cent of these men had
found better markets sine" buying
their trucks. but 20 per rent of them
had not cut down The number of their
work stock by a. much as a single
head. wtIi'. los, than one man in ten
hnd ,.ur down his work stock more
'han two head.
(Which merely goes Ia show, says
department specialist In farm pow
rr. "huw difficult 1t is Ia arrive at Il
d"nnl" conclusion in II mutter Ike
this mOtortruCk study we have just
rOmplctrd II would certainly appear
that any saving attributable 10 the
mOfOrtrurk on the farm is in time
saved rather thun in expense. Most
# these men think that the profits ac-
rruing from the saving in time more
han ovrrbalunCe any extra expense
nntailed by the use of the motor
Iruck. II is significant TINT the ma
iority of these farmers ar" located a
considerable distunc" from market.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10

ending. There is further cause for
satisfaction in band of embroidery
ON the unGur:i. The picture tells the
SiRpI, >tury Of This garment pert '"i
~. 1t is merely IL full skirt joined /"
II plain body that buttons at the left
front and Is extended ut the back and
front into II rounded tab below the
waiSfIiue
There are coats with big cape col
lars and big patch pockets quite out
of proportion TO the small garments
they adorn but sure to delight young
ladies from four to ten who are OBJ
servant Of grown up styles and know
what they want. Nelours. duvetyn
and hUmeSpun are used for making
them. or a tiny girl may be INDUCED
in velvet. There are others with deep
pointed yOkeS TO which full skirts nra
gathered. Wide chOker collars of fur
and round fur buttons make ones Joy
complete in them. But about the best
of all are coats having Scnrfs and
cuffs of different materials. Such
coats ure straight garments "All but
toned up before" with narrow belts.
deep cuffs and ScarfS embroidered with
bright c"lored wool across the ends
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
YOUNG HORSES ON DECREASE
Illinois Horseman Quoted as Saying
Foals Have Never Been Scarce
as in Present Year.

In a communication received at Uni
versity farm the Horse Association OF
America. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary,
quotes horS" authorities as declaring
that the lack of young horses on farms
Is becoming serious An Illinois horse
man Is quoted AS saying that foala
have never been so scarce as this
year. There are lots of BUYERS he
says but the farmers haven't any
horses to sell. For the future of the
farmer and the horse it is strongly
urged that every good mare be bred
this year
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
GROW GRAPES FOR HOME USE
With a Little Care at Least a Few Va.
rieties May Be Found Suitable
for Purpose.

Some orCharhiSiS have assumed that
grapes are adapted to peculiar soils
position many have not tried grapes
when they planted orchards. As a
matter of experience. with little care
grapes for home use can be grown on
most soils. at least a few varieties can
generally be found for this PURPOSE
But pruning and spraying will al
ways be necessary to good fruit With
out pruning the vines will not grow
new and fruit-bearng wood The
pruning must be kept up. II followed
regularly few years and then left
OF for year the results will be plain
ly observed. Pruning must be done
every year
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
DRINKING WATER IN SUMMER
Fountains and Other Watering De.
vices Should Be Placed in Shady
Places in Hot Season.

During hot weather keep drinking
fountains and other watering devices
for poultry in shady places. Not only
does the shade keep the water cooler
but 1t results in less evaporation
Whether the drinking receptacle is in
the shade or not NAV determine
whether the poultry have plenty of
water to drink or whether they 90
thirsty until the attendant notices the
lack Of wafer. Successful poultry
management depends on many details
or which tn" proper care Of drinking
wnfer. according to poultry specialists
o. the United States department or
agriculture. Is one of the most i'm
pOrtunt.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10

IT HIS small person IS much pIeuSed
Il with life in general and her new
c''ar IN particular. and she has no
monopoly of pleasure in the new styles
for children. For little girls the re-
ce'Ay arrived coats are the most in
ge3Ituus and the most pleasing that
hh ie come to puSS in recent years.
They ought to he. 10 appeaSe uS for
our much-abuSed and depleted pocket
hooks which they have helped to flat
ten; for childrrn's coats are among
the list of things that have Increased
most In price. But parents hearts
are soft procession of new frucis
and coats for girls Will wheedle them
out Of more coin than 1t should and
reconcile Them to irS loss.
Vel0urS is as much favorire for
iittIe people az for grownups. 1t ap-
pears on the little girl pictured here
ia II coat suited to u child anywhere
from four to eight years old and shows
how we'll il looks with border of wool
angnra. This fuzzy and Childish-look-
ing trimming makes the cuffs Ihut
finish off plain sleeves and the little
choker collar with two mnke-believe
srnine tails that bring 1t to n happy
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10

average amount received per year by
those who do such work Is SlI3.
ON the average there are about
eight weeks during the year when the
roads are In such condition on account
OF mud snow. etc. that these trucks
cannot he used. The roads on which
three-fourthS OF Them usually travel
are all or part dirt.
About omo-fourth of the farmers
have changed their markets for at
least purt Of their produce since
purchusiu. trucks For thoS" whc
have changed markets, the average
distance 10 the old market Is seven
miles. and the average distance TO tn"
new murkct is ~ miles.
Average Life Nearly Seven Years.
The owners estimate that, on the
average. their trucks travel $500 miles
per wear and are used on 1T3 days per
year
The average life OF the trucks Is be
tween six and one-half and seven
years. and in most cases, depreciation
is the largest single Item OF expense
In connection with their operation
Most of the owners Of one-half and
three-fourthS ton trucks prefer pneu.
matte tires. the owners of one-ton
trucks are about evenly divided In
their preference. and most Of the own
ers of trucks larger than one ton pre-
fer solid tires.
Over two-thirdS OF the trucks had
not been our of commission when
needed for n Singl" day during the
year covered by the report. and near
" the same proportion Of III" owners
stated that they had not lost any ap-
preCiahe time on account OF motor
and tire trouble, breakage, etc, when
using their trucks However, about
one truck in thirty had been out or
commission ten days or more.
The average cost Of operation OF
the one-half-ton trucks was about 3
cents per mile: Of the three-fourths-
ton trucks about II cents; Of the one
ton about - cents; Of tn" IL and "a
ton about 10 cents. and Of the twO-ton
about 90 cents.
The average cost of hauling crops,
including the value Of the drivers
time nt 20 cents an hour. was about
10 cents per ton-mile with the one
half-tnn trucks. ~ cents with the
hree-fourths-ton. 20 cents with the
nne-ton. - cents with the Il ard
1H-ton. and Is cents with the twO-ton
trucks
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
ORCHARD
NEWS
MUSCADlNE GRAPE VARIETIES
Pronounced Difference in Value for
Making Juice and Other Products
Thomas Is Best.

There Is a pronounced difference IN
Varieties Of NuSCHdlnc grapes in their
value for the making Of fresh juice
aud other products. This fact has
been brought out by The United States
department of agriculture In its in
vcStiratinnS on the utilization or nus
native type OF grape as an addition
to the national food supply. The
Thomas. saws the chief Of the bureau
Of plant industry. IN recent report,
IS the best of the varieties now com
morIy grown for unfermrnt"d juice
and has high merit compared with oth-
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
TREES TO CUT FOR IMpROV-
ING THE WOODS.

Trees which are we'll suited
for tirewood. and the removal of
which will be an Improvement
t" tn. remaining trees in the
stand.
Trees which have been over
topped by others and have had
their growth stunted.
Diseased trees. or trees seri-
ously injured by insect attacks.
or trees extremely liable to such
injury: for example. chestnut
in the region subject to blight
or birch in the gipsy-moth area.
Badly tlrc->cnrrnh trees.
Trees Of the less valuable Spe-
cieS. such as beech. birch, black
oak, black jack oak, or black
gum. crowding the more vnlu-
able sugar maple. white or
Short-leaf pines. yellow poplar,
or white oak
Crooked trees and large
""owned. short boiled trees
which will not make good lum-
Der ana which are crowding or
overlapping others.
SlOw-grOwing trees crOwding
faSt-grOwing species of equal
value
Sound dead trees both stand
ing and down.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10

A 5 q panacea for the average brok-
1 n ell heart n clever woman advises
u new hat. In time of trouble when
one must contemplate long school
year ahead. at the end of bissful
vacation. there is nothing more con
soiing than new millinery. 1t takes
ones mind off the dullness of algebra
and the trials Of Latin.
Getting together an outfit is pleas
antly exciting to the young person
going away to school and under the
supervision of q discriminating mother
she will be provided with just enough
clothes. simply designed. well and
smartly made. Her millinery will in
ciude a very practical tailored hat and
simple dress or demi-dress affair
There is a good example &C this sort
Of hat at the left OF the group of
schoolgirls hats shown above. 1t is
made of chenille braid. with soft,
failIe ribbon laid about the brim edge
and is decorated with long stitches Of
embroidery silk. These are some very
pretty velvet models. including shapes
with turned back brims and Breton
Saiiors for young women: the greatest
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
QUALITY OF DISlNFECTANTs
1oo Ha'sers Are Cautioned to Ascer.
tain Value Before usins-smeu
Is Poor Guide.

swine raiSrrs are cautioned TO de.
erinlhe the value Of disinfectants no.
iore using the same. Many peopla
believe in the theory that the strong.r
'he smell OF the dislnfectant, IN.
sreh'er the power TO destroy Infection.
rms ideh Is erroneous, for It is n fact
mat many strong deodorants do not
nave much germ destroying Qualities
The Dolores star., 1920-09-10
Always Unpopular Number.

Whether unlucky or not. number lS
is thoroughly unpopular. If IL Sl
down TO meal. the first to rise VIII
ule within II year. says Sup'rslllIoL
Til" person born on the thirteenth oil
the month will be unlucky Throughout
life; no one should embark on Jour
ney or start an enterprise on the 'm''
irenth of the month: while the thf'
te"nth hotis" in Il row is nearly always
tenanticSs. or renumhered ia or Id