davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parsons visit.
ed Greene Parsons at Bobtown Sun.
day.
Miss Grace Anglin, who Is teach
ing at Scaffold Cane. visited here last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Pike, Of Maysville, Is
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Wells has gone to Maysville
to visit friends.
Rev. Hudson preached at 0livet
chapel Sunday night.
The Dramatic Club of Olivet Sun
dav-school met at the home Of Mrs.
Kilbourne Monday and planned an en-
tertainment to be announced later.
The book-wagon from the Exten-
sion Department passed thru Monday
and was welcomed by old friends as
well as new.
Mrs. Nash is suffering a great deal
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Nash visited John Coffey and
Harrison Branaman, of Langford, last
week.
Mrs. Poff, Mrs. Menifee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Coffey visited at Copper
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Hoskins was visiting Mrs.
Swinford the first Of the week.
Willie Poff returned Saturday from
Dayton, o.
The Swinford and Purkey families
spent Sunday on Robes Mountain.
VIM. Purkey and family were in
Richmond Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
LIBRARY NEWS
Continued from Page Ons)

Continued from Page Ons)
Smith, Alexander - Elementary
chmeistry.
Smith, Alexander-Laboratory out
line.
Starr, Frederick-Some first steps
in human progress.
Stevens, F. S.-Fungi which cause
plant disease.
Stiles, p. G.-Nutritional physiology.
Stoddard. J. T.-Introduction 70 or.
ganic chemistry.
Talbot, II. P.-Introductory course in
cumulative analysis.
Tracy, j. C.-Plane surveying.
Washburn, NJ. F-The animal mind.
Webb and Fish-Technic Of surveying
instruments.
Weed. C. M.-Life histories Of Amer
lean insects.
Yerkes. r.. M.-The dancing mouse.
Young, C. A.-Lessons in astronomy.
Ziegler, Victor-Popular oil geology.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
THE WAY TO DO 1T

II you toot your little tooter and
law away your horn. within a week
there's not a soul will know that you
were born. The man who tries to adj
vertise by short and sudden jerks is
the man who's ALWAYS kicking because
IL never works.-Hubbell's Individual
ity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

+. F. Harris, who has been under
the care of DR.. B. +. Robinson for
several weeks, returned TO his home
at Clay City, Monday.
Walker Reynolds and wife we're in
Berea TO attend the Agricultural
School Fair. Mr.. Reynolds Is County
Agent of Jackson county.
James Harris, who is a student al
Milligan College, Tenn, and coaching
the football team, had his leg frac-
tured while in practice.
J. NJ. Feltrer, District Agent for
Club boys and girls Of Easter Ken
lucky, was in Berea for the Agricul-
tural and School Fair.
A party of teachers from Stanton
College we're in Berea Saturday visit
ing the College.
Jean Louise Roberts, the one-year.
cid daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. l..
Roberts. was hostess TO a number Of
her LITTLE friends at a delightful
rartv given at her home Monday af-
ternoon. She was assisted in enter.
tanning by her mother, who had very
thoughtfully asked the mothers Of the
little guests to share the good times
Of the afternoon with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harrison and
two little sons returned to Stanton
Sunday, after spending a few days
in Berea. While here Mr.. Harrison
assisted Mr.. Spence with the county
fair.
Rev. and Mrs. II. M. Washburn and
two children, who have recently re.
turned from the mission field in Afri-
ca, arrived in Berea last week and
will spend the year here.
Mrs. M. Isaacs, of Mississippi, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. I. Fl.
Long.
Charles Isaacs, the four-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Isaacs,
died with scarlet fever Tuesday, Oc-
tober Is, just two weeks from the
time that his older brother, Ray,
died. The bereaved family have our
deepest sympathy.
T. B. Stevenson, of Center street,
sold the house that he recently COM
pleted, on Prospect street, to o. L.
Howard, Of Clay county.
]. E. Parsons, NJ. H. Gabbard and
Leon Lewis spent the week in Louis
vile, where they attended the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge meeting.
Robert F. Spence, county agent,
went to Mt. Vernon Monday, Octo-
Der "a. He will stay in the county
all week preparing for an agricultur.
al and school fair for Rockcastle
county. He also will look after hog
cholera near Pine Hill and Livings-
ton.
E. G. Walker, of Berea, returned
from business trip in Irvine.
E. T. Fish was in Richmond SUM-
day afternoon visiting his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish,
who have been i'll some time.
Bob Maupin, Of Richmond. was in
Berea Wednesday, October 26.
Miss Mary Coyle was in Richmond
Wednesday, October 20.
The members Of Berea College
Band went to Richmond Sunday to
practice with the Richmond band in
preparation for Armistice Dav. when
the Legions of Berea and Richmond
will have joint program.
Rev w. E. Rix, formerly connected
with Berea College, now pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Lancas.
ter, was in Berea on Wednesday for
a brief visit.
E. Roy Gentry, evangelist Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Tenn, began a revival with
Christian Church Tuesday. He is a
forceful speaker. Hear him, you will
be pleased.
Paul Bicknell, of Irvine, is spend
ing a few days with his mother, on
Chestnut street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Swiss movement Sunday afternoon.
Return to Ogg's Studio.

WANTED-Man with car 70 sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000
per week and commissions Ora
HAM TIRE co. 1901 boulevard, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
CITIZEN SUBSCRIPTION CON.
TEST ROLL

CITIZEN SUBSCRIPTION CON
TEST ROLL
Tho following students are those
enrolled In The Citizen subscription
contest:
Stanley dcCJee~
Herbert Parsons
Guv T. Fsnnin
A. J. Foley
Miss Doris Hicks
Pirer Camphell
Clarence Brewer
Garland Naggard
Charlie Johnson
Arthur Abnev
Joseph Hawkins
Woodward Boiling
Russell Hooker
Robert Minter
Mahle Metcalf
Dewey Tr~sner
Marparet johnson
Sue Norman
Theodore Strurk.
The winner Of the first prize will
receive $50 scholarship. The win
ner Of the second prize will receive
a s25 scholarship.
II YOU have never been n reader
~ The Citizen. now Is a good time
to begin. II you are already sub
scriber. now Is the time 10 renew
your subscription. Let your sub
scription increase some students
chances for securing one Of these
useful prizes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
WHY is AN EDITOR?

Why is an editor? Merely to make
living for himself? Perhaps that
is the sole purpose of some. But
nine cases out of ten he has a definite
feeling of responsibility toward his
community aid wants his paper to be
as helpful to all the people as his
ability and the money return he re.
ceives on his investment and for his
own thought and labor will permit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
IMPORTANT, READ DOWN

Secondhand clothing sss. Bring
your discarded clothing, sAesA &C.,
70 me at Does Barber Shop on Short
Street and ! will sell them q Q rsa.
sonable commission. l have for sale,
cheap, a lot Of army good Ossn-
ing and pressing neatly asss.
Mrs. X. II. Dee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from a Variety
of Sources.

Your friends want to know what
you are doing. Call The Citizen Of
fee and give US chance to tell them.
Slip us the news, well spread it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
FRUIT CAKE

FRUIT CAKE
begin now while you have plenty Of
time that you may get the necessary
ingredients that go to make a real
cake. We are pleased to tell you Of
the many reliable and dependable
articles We have, such as
Swans Downs Cake Flour
Royal Baking Powders
Cream of Tartar
Pure Ground Spices
Pure Extracts
Grace Cherries
Sliced Candied Orange Peel
Pecans, Walnuts, Almonds
Good Cane Sugar
Figs, Dates. Raisins
Currants, Citron
Chocolate, Cocoa
in fact, everything that goes 10
make real good cake. The prices
are reasonable, too.
A good broom, 45c.
Armour's So OF. package Rolled
Oats; il is the economy size, 33c.
just received shipment Blue Bird
teas, saucers and plates. We are of.
fering at low price 8 teas, 8 saucers,
plates, s2s5.
Visit The Economy Store
r. X. HARRIS
Phone 100 Chestnut Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
KEEP THE FACE YOU'VE GOT

KEEP THE FACE YOU'VE GOT
you'll never get another. You can
replace your teeth, get a glass eye,
OF a cork leg; you can resod the old
terrace with a snappy-looking toupee
il your hair falls Out-but, brother,
what are you going 10 do when the
old face quits? Keep the one you've
got. Spare parts for IL are hard TO
find. Your face cannot be reuphols-
tered, repainted, retreaded. or re-
vulcanized, but II can be retained.
And the best friend your face ever
had is a good barber. Bring your
face to the Boone Tavern Barber
Shop for good work.
W. A. Lockhart. Mgr.
J. o. Petrey, Head Barber
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

BEREA. RICHMOND AUTO LINE
Timetable
Leaves Richmond
(Glyndon HoteD TOO q. N.
Arrives Berea 7:>B q. m.
Leaves Berea
Boone TAVERN leo q n.
Arrives Richmond lea n. m.
Fare SI26
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF wATEF

SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF WATER
The continued dry weather greatly
diminishes our water supply. The
reservoirs in Cowbell Ore empty and
the lake there has been pumped dry.
The only resources left are the Hos.
kins springs, and they are insufficient
to meet the needs of both College and
town.
Those who have wells or cisterns
should prepare to use them at once,
for it is quite probable that the en-
tire flow Of the springs will soon be
required by the College.
Meanwhile stop every leak.
Prudential Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Did you fail? Yes. Did you try
Yes. Then you didn't fail.
Did you try? Yes. Did you fail
Yes. Then you didn't try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
FOR SALE

House and lot on Pearl street. Be.
rea. For particulars see Mrs. r. G.
Wyatt, or phone No. $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

A certain man in Berea the other
day said that when his mind was
once made up it never changed. We
quite agree with the last part Of the
statement, for that which does not
exist can not change, but how did
he make il up?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

FOUND-Bunch of keys on Prospect
street. See II. Hudson, Woodwork
Office, and pay for ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
FOR SALE

Good seven-room house; price
right. See J. w. HOSKINS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE--Excelsior Motorcycle,
in good running order, at a bargain.
w. C. Noble, Treasurer's Office or IL
Estill street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Oh, So Good!

The pleasure it gives the maker
and the satisfaction it will give the
eater of a honest-to. goodness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Our worst citizens are the best OBJ
servers of the Sabbath. They are il
Jail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

LOT FOR SALE

Large lot on West Chestnut street.
Bargain. See NJ. l.. Sphinx.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

LOST-Gold wrist watch will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Don't judge a man altogether by
the fuss he makes-he may be worse
than he sounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

There are times when a wise mar
feels like a fool. At least that hat
been my experience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
| Want to Do Your
Shoe Repairing

want an opportunity V ssa-
vince you that CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY and give yssr
feet comfort And want =
further convince you that ear
work and material IL Il Ne ysry
best. coupled with quiek service.
at prices no higher tAas yss
pay for inferior wsrk an pssr
service. All work gsassassei.
See TH0MA
Short Street B~~. ".
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Phone No. 4o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
COMPOSITION WRITTEN FOR
 LITTLE FOLK

Get the children. Fill the Casino with children and their mothers on Monday afternoon, Sept 12, and I shall be happy This is the substance of telegram received by M- Stefnert & Sons from Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa. who is now at Philadelphia SouSa, the Great Band Master and his entire organization of nearly 100 musicians are eagerly looking forward to meeting most of the school children of Bridgeport at their concert here.
 It is a well known fact that Sousa is never so happy as when playing to an audience of children and his gen. iality fairly bubbles over when the of his Showing Off Before Company which he has written especially for children This is the selection in which each group of musicians in the band do some stunt and their re- lationship to the band a whole is explained by Clarence Russell a for mer superin tendent of schools at Pittsfield, Mass, whom MT. Sousa has with him especially to talk to the children.
 It is for this reason that he always insists that a section of the house at all matinee performances be given mission price much less than that asked be charged. Accordingly special efforts will be made by F. M. Cunningham who is arranging MT. Sousa's concert. here to reach every school child in the city and give them the opportunity. of attending the con- cert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
IN THE THEATRES
PARK

Probably nothing more welcome or enjoyable is the news that Mutt and Jeff are to appear in a new series of adventures and escapades- Whether this abe upon the stage or in the con-
 fines of their daily doings in the newspapers of the world. the an- , nouncement is invariably welcome
 and of more. than passing importance. At the Park. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, commencing with a special Labor Day matinee on Mon
 day, this pair of ubiquitous comics, brought into being and made famous by their creator. Bud Fisher, will be seen in a brand new and up-to-the
 minute musical effusion entitled
 Mutt and Jeff in Chinatown" For | two acts and almost three hours of solid and incesSant mirth, the Long | and Short of It. as they are popu- | larly termed, meet at cross purposes, ingly. and that is to distribute and l disseminate hearty and infectious
 laughter. That they succeed goes
 without saying. And thanks also to
 tains a plausiblep lot, with good
 characterization and plenty of whole some and unstinted action. The com pany is a large one and contains a l bevy of pretty young women who do
 more than pose and wear expensive gowns.
 LYRIC.
 Genuine heart interest" is popu-
 lar in Bridgeport. That's why crowds
 have been besieging the Lyric theaters
 box-office all week for tickets to
 Turn to the Right with which the
 Poli Players will launch their new
 TSia hea an IaGof D WseS was
 typical of winchen Smiths Brew
 ster's Millions 'Ldghtnin' 'tThe
 Fortune Hunter" ''The Boomerang and other successes is much in evil 6ence in Turn to the Right''-a story of the regeneration of two ninlble-
 witted crooks effected by the saintly
 mother of their pal.
 When the crooks come home. the town skinf1int is about to seize the i farm from the widowed mother for
 non-payment of a grocery bill. The situation calls for quick action, and
 the farm is saved by means that are
 come riches which are found right in
 the garden
 Turn to the Right" in addition to introducing Edna Preston and Atch- Steele, known as the tBelasco of
 Stock" In this production MT. Steele will undoubtedly show stock fans
 why he has gained so much fame as Nature plays a big and dramatic
 role in Wolves of the North the On1VerSal pnOto0rana which comes to the Empire theatre today. The l trackless snow. the glowing Aruora Borealis, gale-driven ice-aI1 of these atm ospheric touches have been added to the picture by Norman Dawn, a leader among artistic and creative motion picture directors
 The story features Eva Novak, who achieved notable success in Wanted at Headquarters and 'fThe Torrent ' Her beauty and dramatic force add
 materially to dhe appeal of ''Wolves of the North And the noteworthy feature is Dawn's use of natural scenery to suggest emotion.
 Dawn's theory is we'll presented in ! wolves of the North by awe-inspfr- | ing scenic backgrounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. FIREMAN.
WHAT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
 HAVE YOU?

It is fact that only half the kitch- ems in this country are well equipped. bride aoes to housekeeping with onIy a few tools of work, intending to add to them later on''-and then does not add to them; other expenses of house. fers to put any extra money into liv- ing-room improvements or other things not actually essential
 don't believe many women realize perfectly equipped kitchen. When I go into such a place I always want to roll up my sleeves and go to work But when l enter poorly-equipped right away. And so do you. Reader Friend, though you may not realize it. When our work is made easier by having the proper utensils, we are and ready to work.
 Have you the following things in your kitchen? You should have.
 Iron: Soup kettle Cor for dep-fat Russian iron Clarge,) smaller one for ordinary use-
 Wire: Basket for deep-fat frying. pro1ier, o1sh oralner, potato masher, puree sieve, sink strainer, soap shaker, toaster, tea strainer. wire egg basket Miscellaneous: Jelly bag, pastry bag with tubes, coffee mill, large needles. scewers, pail, scales, meat grinder. II, CT, electric coffee percolator. silver clean pan, garbage can potato ricer, vegetable brush, asbestos stove sheets. fancy teapot.
 teaspoons, 1 half-teaspoon. Linens and Cloths: Hand towels, glass towels, dish towels, oven cloths, holders, chamois skin, dish mop. Agatewear: Double boiler. colander. funnel, a one-quart, a two-quart, a four-quart, a siX-quart and an eight quart saucepan, each with cover, a skinner, large basting spoon. Aluminium. tea kettle (three-uuart size; large frying pan, small frying pan, griddle, cookie baking sheet, tablespoon, triplicate measuring g spoons, pancake turned, egg -slicer
 Cor fancy salads or or spinach gar nish.)
 Glass: deep pie plates, 2 shallow pie plates, 1 large casserole, smaller casserole. individual casseroles Cor CT, fruit jars, jelly glasses Gas many as needed), lemon squeezer, meas uring cups Gone or liquid measuring and one or dry, when mixing a cake) spice jars and other containers
 Earthenware: 2 large mixing bowls, small mixing bowls.
 White Enamelware: Dish pan (ovaD pitcher. dipper. platter. large, round Japanned Wear: Bread box. cfrcu- l lar cake box, flour canister, sugar canister, tray.
 Tin: Angel cake pan, apple corer, l strawberry hu1ler biscuit, doughnut, and cookie cutters, bread pans, deep and shallow cake pans, flour sitter quart measure, pint measure, grater, 2 six-we11 muffin tins, steamer that fits any kettle, wheel egg beater. Wooden: Bread board choppins bowl, ice cream freezer, rolling pin, spoon, step-chair (potato n1asher for crushing nuts, etc.); plank (for | steak).
 Steel: Bread knife, can opener, cork screw, ice pick, meat knife, po- tato pairing knife, nut cracker. spatu1a, doub1e-runner chopping knife
 Next Thursday I shall write upon -'Equipping the Cleaning CIoset.'' TOnorrow-Some Reciptes Fro Read. CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
WOULD PUT END
 TO WHIPPINGS

Paris, Sept Has an angry fath- CT right to administer the rod to an unru1y child? The French League for Moral Hygiene, headed by Dr. Toulouse, a famous physician here, says mo- and is preparing to appeal to the Chamber of Deputies for a re- vision of the law which gives a par ent the right to direct by the use of force the conduct of his child. The French law provides that a. father can ask for the detention of his minor child in jail if the offence is of a serious nature, but the League for Moral Hygiene asserts that even a, correctional school is injurious to a. youths prospects, as contact there with more serious criminal instincts is inevitable.
 Regarding the cutting of a stout branch for application to sensitive parts of a chi1d's anatomy, Dr. Tou- louse contends that such ~persuasion has a negative effect and is likely to drive children from home, while, he holds It is certain to develop hatred in a family circle
 It may be added, however, that pr. Toulouse has no children
 A canvass of the leagues commit tees shows a majority Of their mem bers favor Frances efforts to 1n- crease her population
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

Summer for health and some,r not. says the U. s. Public Health Service. Look out for typhoid fever on your vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
BIGGER AND
 BETTER FILMS
 NEXT SEASON

As a. result of the motion picture pubdc's demand for more variety in films, Paramount Week, which will be celebrated by most of the theatres of the country during the week of Sep tember 40, is likely to usher in a season which will be rich in big pro- ductions. surpassing any that have been shown heretofore.
 The industrial slump. the continued hot weather of this last summer and other conditions combined during the summer to form a buyers strike on the part of film fans. "The public is bilious from pictures" said one well known film producer.
 Accordingly, the film producers ex- erted every effort to make their pie lures bigger and better than ever, with the desire Of offering the most tempting fare to film fans this sea- son.
 The list of Paramount pictures scheduled for early releaE, this sea- son, which will be inaugurated by Paramount Week as a national dem- onstration for better motion pictures, stone unturned to improve the stand ard of its productions.
 '@The Affairs of Anatol," directed by Cecil B. DeMille with a cast in son, Elliott Dexter. Babe Daniels Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres. Theodore Kos loff, Polly Moran, Yaynfond Hatton end Julie Faye, is expected to be the most talked-a,bout picture of the new season.
 '~The Great Moment" wrttten by E1iIror Glyn especially for GIorio Swanson as Miss Swanson's first Para mount starring picture, is another early fall release. At pre-reIease showings in New York this picture created a sensation, and smashed all records at the Rivon theatre during the hottest two weeks of the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
NERVOUS PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They Yield to Lydia l.. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. J.-"Before my baby was born was run down and weak, had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
DO THIN DRESSES GET
 ADNTRERS BUT NOT J

"A man does not like a foolish, fr1t- tery girl about his office. A girls cos tune should not thrust her upon his notice. He may like to go out with l s. georgette girl after business hours, i but in business hours he wants to think about business
 Such Is the advice of Miss Flora [ Taylor Young, educational director in i one of the large department stores of 1 Chicago, to high school girls attend ing a Y. W. C.. A. vocational course "A girl Is dressed we'll for business when she wears a. simple, stylish dress i that is becoming but unobtrusive. modest but not exaggerated in style. 1 Thin georgette blouses ara~ not bzzsi- ene61Hke."