davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
GRAND OLD CIRCUS DAY

Fresh from winter quarters, bright
and ghttering with gold leaf and
vari-hued paints and teeming with
hundreds of new and novel features
is the Campbell-Bailey- Hutchinson
Combined Circus and Wild West, per-
haps not the largest, but one Of the
best in the whole world.
Neither money nor trouble has
been spared to make the perform
ance the best ever presented under
a circus canvas. The regular circus
program is opened with a beautiful
patriotic ensemble, which serves 60
introduce the entire personnel from
the big dressing rooms.
Then. with blood-stirring music
from the large concert band, the
acts follow each other IN bewilder-
ing rapidity. Prominent among the
displays are the Criliion troupe in =
series Of new and daring fea,s in
the air and on the ground, The Dav-
export Family Of Riders, the Azuki
Japs. Campbell-Bailey- Hutchinson
Herd Of performing Elephants, Ro-
chetta. the man who walks on his
head. and a score Of other acts. The
clowns number % and include some
Of the funniest testers known. AL
most three hours Of solid enjoyment
is given those who attend, and this
is augmented by a thrilling Wild
West exhibition entitled "The Pass
ing Of the West" The Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson circus will give
two complete performances at Berea.
Thursday, June %.
There will be the usual free street
parade at MONDAY. Performances
start at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open
one hour earlier.
Don't crowd, boys!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
DEATH OF MRS. MORRIS

At the home Of Mrs. Howard, on
Boone street, Mrs., Susan Morris, on
Monday last, the 18th inst, passed
on to her reward, at the age Of ~
years. The funeral SERVES were con-
Quoted at the house by Professor Je-
Want Dodge, who, just four weeks
previously, officiated at the funeral of
her husband, Comrade VIM. Morris.
Burial took place at the Berea ceme-
terry. The text was in Job 14:l4, "If
a man die, shall he live again ?"
The couple were married ffty-five
years ago, and for that length Of
time had been faithful and exemplary
members Of the Baptist Church. I'm
ill quite recent years they lived near
Mckee, Jackson county. There were
thirteen children born to this union,
nine Of whom still live TO mourn the
loss of the devoted father and
mother. These are, l.. X. Morris,
John Morris. Vincent Morris, Mrs.
Sarah j. J hnscn, Mrs. Polly Howard,
Mrs. Hattie Cornelison, and Mrs.
Carista Sloan. all of Madison and
adjoining counties; Mrs. Mamie Dan
iels of Hamilton, o.. and Mrs. Letha
Gilbert Of California. Seven Of
these were at the funeral.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
PUEBLO DISASTER

The following communication has
just been received by the locad Red
Cross Chapter:
'Tn accordance with President
Harding's proclamation appearing in
today's newspapers you are author
lied to receive contributions of
money for the Pueblo disaster. Such
funds should be sent to me as Di-
vision manager. 1t would be well for
you to give wide publicity to this
statement in your local paper.
Very sincerely yours,
Starr Cadwallader,
Division Manager
Any Berea citizen wishing to ,or-
tribute to the relief of these suffer
ers may hand I'll 1T contributions to
Miss Eta English and they will oe
promptly forwarded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
LEON ROBINSON DIES IN
DETROIT

The many Berea friends of Leon
Robinson; the 17-year-old son of
Elisha Robinson, were saddened to
learn of his death in a Detroit hos
pital early Friday morning. He was
working with a construction company
near that city, and while thus en-
ployed last Tuesday a bolt broke.
allowing a large piece of machinery
to fall on the lad. He was so Sc
verely crushed that he died three
days later. Berea friends were noti-
fed of the accident, but did not
reach Detroit until after his death.
His body was brought to Berea on
Saturday, and the funeral was held
from the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. George Anderson, near Silver
Creek, on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Carl
Vogel and Rev. Howard H. Hudson.
The body was laid to rest in the Be-
rea Cemetery.
For year previous to going to
Detroit he was employed in the Ex-
press Office, Berea, and for the past
year he has been with Walsh Con-
struction Company, in whose employ
he met his death.
In a letter received since the ac-
cident, a representative of this COM
pany speaks in the highest terms ot
Icons character and workmanship,
and expresses sincere regret at his
untimely death.
He was a young man of good hab-
its, genial disposition, and had mary
friends, who will sincerely regret his
tragic decease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Summer Specials

Hot weather we have had and will
have for q long time, and it is very
necessary TO keep healthy and be as
comfortable as possible. Do this by
eating the least heat-producing foods
and the kinds that are prepared with
minimum heat and effort. We sug-
gest some items:
Shredded Wheat, Kellogg's Bran,
Pulled Wheat, Post Toasties, Pulled
Rice, Corn Flakes, Rice, Tomatoes,
Kraut, Peas, Beans, Potted Meats,
Sweet Potatoes, Clipped Beef, Pr
mento cheese; Peanut Butter, that
good kind. We sell it for 25c per
ID. Sweet Pickles. Special, 15c Doz.
Pineapples, Peaches, Apricots, Pears.
Buy them by the dozen.
Apple Jelly, Strawberry Preserves,
Honey. Apple Butter contains APP
pies, the kind you like, sugar and
spices-2 lbs. for 40c.
We have a fine assortment Of
cookies.
Say! We will sell you 10 cans
Merry War Lye for 800. Try il.
You will see by a fair test it will
do the work that other I've will do.
Yours for service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

DR.. Hutchins will preach at 11:0C
a. m. in Union Church next Lords
Day.
Mrs. Mamie Brannaman and son
Charlie Adams, were called to Aber.
deem, Miss, on account of the serious
illness Of Mrs. ID. NJ. Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Smith, Center
street, are the happy parents of a
young daughter, who arrived at their
home on Friday morning at 8 o'clock
Mother and babe are doing well.
Secretary Vaughn and family left
Wednesday for an extended motor
trip thru Western Tennessee. They
will visit at the home of Mrs
vaughn's father and also take a trip
to Mammoth Cave. They will be
gone about three weeks.
Mrs. d. W. Webb is quite serious
ly i'll at her home on Jackson street
Her many friends will hope that she
may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill are
wearing a broad smile these days
ED is especially happy looking, be-
cause the new baby is a twelve
pound boy and looks like his dad
The young son and his mother are
getting along nicely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

Jon. F. Dean J. W. Herndon
DEAN & HERNDON
Real Estate Berea, Ky.
We have sold many homes but
have many more for sale. Some
large bluegrass farms, well located, on
Dixie Highway; some small places
around Berea especially adapted to
dairy and poultry business; some
highly improved property in Berea;
some vacant lots that are worth the
money; some country stores with es-
tablished business; some farms that
would be exchanged for town prop
erty.
In addition TO these we have thirty
acres on Dixie Highway, south Of Be-
rea, adjoining the town, which we
will cut up into lots and baby farms
to suit purchasers and sell on easy
terms. Arrangements are being made
to put city water and electric lights
out TO these lots. Building material
has come down until one can afford
to build and have a home to suit
him.
Come and see us, whatever your
wants may be. II you want to sell
your property, list II with us, and
We will do our best to sell II for you.
Remember we Sell the Earth. No
proposition is too large for us 10
tackle. None too small TO receive
our attention.
Thanking our customers for their
patronage in the past and pledging
our continued fidelity to their In.
terests, we are
Respectfully,
DEAN q HERNDoN
AT The Bank
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from a Variety
Of Sources.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch have re-
turned from Winona Lake, where
they have been furnishing their sum-
mer home.
Mrs. Mollie Hubbard visited Mrs.
Emma Anderson last week.
Miss Addie Henry, Of near Paint
Lick, visited the Misses Lena and
Elizabeth Elkin last week.
Mrs. John Harrison, who has been
very i'll at her home, is able to be
up again.
Nancy Robinson is in West Vir-
ginia spending a vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Sharp.
Mrs. Lewis McWhorter is visiting
friends and relatives in Berea.
The two and one-half months old
baby Of Luther McCollum died sud-
denly Monday morning. The baby
had been i'll for only few hours.
Luther Todd and family, of Speed
well, were the guests OF T. f. Elkin
and family over sunday.
A. J. Wilder. who spent the winter
in Florida, will be found at his old
stand in Hensley & Davidson's meat
market, after June 18th.
Mr.. Bond, a lumberman who has
become a millionaire at his trade,
visited Charles Davidson the first of
the week.
Miss Rissie Oliver and her little
sister, Gladys, have been visiting
friends in Berea for the past week.
Little Mabel Smith, the nine
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Smith, died Wednesday, June
8. The child had been i'll for about
six weeks and had been brought here
for medical attention. The remains
were taken back to the home at Ker-
by Knob for interment. The mem
bers> of the family have our deepest
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Faggette and
little son, J. R., Jr., of Caunel City,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Will
liams during Commencement. Mrs.
Faggette will be remembered by Be-
reans as Miss Golden Short.
Mrs. D. W. Jackson received tel
egram this week conveying the sad
news of the death of her little grand
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smith Gentry at Ashland, KY, on
June 9Th. The little one lived only
short time. Mrs. Gentry before
her marriage was Miss Carol Early.
Prof. Arleigh Griffin, of State Col
lege, Brookings, S. D., arrived in Be-
erea Sunday night and is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Frost. He will be
in Berea until next Monday, when he
nessee. He will return later to
Bookings to teach in the summer
school at State College for six weeks.
He has accepted a professorship in
Teachers College, Iowa, for next
year.
Miss Rea Scrivner, OF Irvine, visited
in Berea with her sister, Mrs. f. A.
Bender, during Commencement week
Fletcher Walker, who finished his
College course here in the middle of
the year and has since been stu
dent of the Agricultural Department |
Of State University, is in summer
school here for some special work.
Miss Louise Frey spent the week
end in Stanford with friends.
Mrs. Martha Fletcher and two chill
dren spent from Saturday until Mon
day with friends in Wilde.
Forester Raine, eldest son of DR..
and Mrs. Raine, is at home for
visit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express to the members
Of the Faculty who presented the
beautiful reproduction Of Watt
Happy Warrior, in commemoration OF
our son. most sincere thanks.
The thought of your sympathy will
be mingled with our thoughts of him
VIM. Goodell Frost
Eleanor NJ. Frost
Berea, June 10, 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
wILMORE VISITORS

DR.. W. II. Harrison and Mr.. Good
rich. of Wilmore, are holding a re-
vival meeting at Gainesville. They
motored over to Berea on Monday
and made a short call on C. Fl. Wer-
tenbergeer, with whom DR.. Harrison
was associated in school work at
Meridian, Miss, He is now teacher
at Asbury College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
YOUNG MISSIONARY ARRIVES

The friends of Rev. H. NJ. Wash
burn, missionaries to Africa, will be
interested to learn of the birth of a
son in their home last March. Mrs.
Washburn is sister of Mrs. VIM.
G. Rest and Mr.. r. II. Chrisman,
Berea. The Washburns are expected
to reach the United States next Aug
ust or September.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

From June 9th to September LIST
we will close our Dental Offices on
Thursday afternoon.
DIR. J. M. Logsdon
DR.. J. C. Gabbard
DIR. w. G. Best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
UNION CHURCH
Sunday Night Preaching

The Union Church will have
preaching every Sunday night, be-
ginning next Sunday with a sermon
by Ex-President Frost.
While weather favors, this preach
ing will be under a tent. Everybody
not elsewhere in church is cordially
and earnestly invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
BRING US YOUR RORsEsHOEINC
AND REPAIR WORK

We have added another blacksmith
to our force, and we are now in a
position TO handle all work promptly.
THE COLLEGE BLACKSMITH
Main st.. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
having claims against the estate of
the late VIM. Morris shall present same
properly proven, as required by law.
or or before July 1, 1921, or have
them barred. All owing him must
settle at once. l. X. Morris, Admin
istrator, Newly, KY, r. ID. I. sdp-6l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
thru the columns Of The Citizen to
our kind friends and neighbors for
their words Of sympathy and love,
thru the illness and death Of our
husband and father.
We wish 10 thank them especially
for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. James Lunsford and Family
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Al The Bank

Some men keep so busy acquiring
knowledge that they never have any
time to make any use of it-Arkan-
saw Thomas Cat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Good Red Roof Paint
Guaranteed. Phone 1872.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
FOR RENT

Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Students preferred.
Apply at No. 80 Boone st. If.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
FOUND

A large bunch of keys. Inquire Of
II. II. Hudson, Woodwork Depart
ment, Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

BRREA- AUTO LINE
Timetable
Leaves Richmond
(Glyndon HoteD TOO a. m
Arrives Berea 7:45 a. m
Leaves Berea
Boone TAVERN 1000 a. m
Arrives Richmond 10:45 a. m
Fare $1.25
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
DRESSMAKING

Dressmaking done at 30 Beons
Street, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Do You Know?

That the leather business Is one
that NO ONE can learn In q
week. month or year? My
knowledge of leather and its
benefits Is the result Of more
than TWENTY YEARS Of actu-
al experience. This is one rea-
son I am in position TO give the
public the best material and
workmanship in Shoe and Har'
ness Work. QUICK SERVICE
and SATISFACTION.
Try THOMA
Short Street Beres. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
THE ECONOMY

Telephone $50 Chestuus 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

Short Street Beres. Ky.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
NEWSBOYS GUESTS
At LEADER THEATER
Sidney B. Lust entertains
HustIers Of Times With
FreckIed Face Star.

sidney b. Lust and Wesley Barry
Entertained and delighted 100 more
Washington Times newsboys at the
eAder Theater last night when Il he
COUNTRY Fair" was shown.
Tuesday night 100 Washington
Times boys made the Leader ring
With their laughter and applause. but
asst nights contingent OF ''newsies"
vas even more enthusiastic and a9-
IrsciAtive.
Wesley Barry, the juvenile say OF
The Country Fair 10 just about tn
lge of the average newsboy and for
that reason a strong bond OF sym
,athy was Immediately set up be-
tween the audience and the stellar
performer, who provoked bowls Of
'elisht as he caught the CREASED pig.
Skinned up the CREASED poleland cop
ped on a 50 bill at it's apex.
Last night concluded Manager
Lust's entertainment of The Washing
ION Times newsboys. but he Is still
onducting open house for the
freckled-fsced boys of tho city. All
boys who can show freckles on their
faces are admitted free. gratis. for
nothing, without charge" and at the
end of this week Manager Lust in
tends awarding fve gold dollars to
he Washington lad with the most
freckles.
II the be-freckled winner possesses
Icreen acting ability Manager Lust
will see that he gets a chance to g.
nto the movies.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
PARIS HARD HIT BY
KAISER'S BIG GUNS
All Districts Suffered Damage
From Shells Fired by Long
Rance "Bertha."

PARJs, Jan. 2o.-Thirty thousand
ParisiaNs were the victims OF ali
raids and gun bombardments durin'
the war. according to official figure
Just published. or this number 25'
were killed by the long range gun
and go wounded. while 2e6 persons
lost their lives during night air raids
and $50 were wounded by falling
bombs. The remainder were made
homeless by the complete or partial
destruction OF their homes.
Damage estimated at more than 70
million francs was caused. Today
there remain but few houses to be re-
paired or r"b, lit in Paris, and the
authorities have already given out
credits amounting to 81 million
francs for the reparation Of war dam
ages.
While practically every district in
Paris suffered from Smelling by big
Bertha" the districts most damaged
during air raids were those around
big railroad terminals and ministries.
Seven bombs during one night raids
fell all around the Ministry of War.
while one fell in the Ministry t<self,
starting a fre in the main stairway.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Wellesley Bars Prodigy
Girls, Setting Age
Limit at Is

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan ,o.-Tne
academic exploits OF the "boy won
ders" at Harvard and Columbia
find no parallel at wellesley Col
lege. Girl prodigies are barred.
sixteen, the authorities have de-
cided. lie about az young as a girl
should be before seeking n higher
education.
The slEteen-year limit is a mat
ter Of common sense" says Miss
Mary Caswell, secretary to Presi-
dent Pendleton. There are occa-
-ional exceptions, when . girl has
had strong preparation, and has
had q good health record. but as
general thing the tendency is to-
ward a rising rather than a fall
ing age for admission
Aside from the academic principle
Involved. another factor In the ban
on prodigies Is the high physical
standard required OF all undergrad
yates. In other words, little Susie,
the twelve-ycar-sld marvel, might
beat the whole college in discussing
the fourth dimension. but would
probably be run over and trampled
on when reporting for duty on the
hockey field In wellesley athlot-
ice. the hrSt four vcare a-c the
hard~st
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
PLANE FOR FISHING
URGED BY DANIELS
Air Patrol Is Seen by Secretary
of Navy as Big Aid to
Industry.

When the fishing fleets fare forth
from Gloucester for their season ;
onslaught against the fnny bordes or
the North Atlantic. they should rake
with them a squadron of arpisnes'
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels said today.
Experiments just completed oy
navy aviators have convinced the
Secretary that aircraft are a valuable
asset to the fishing industry, and ne
predicts that the big fishing compa-
MES will soon recognize that no hrst-
class feet is complete without them
The mode OF operation is for the
atrpIane to scour the seas for hsh
schools, and, when they are discov-
cred. convey the news to the nearest
hshing vessel
The first experiments were con
Quoted in the vicinity OF San Diego
a short time ago. naval aircraft es
tab,ishing a patrol in conjunction
with the flsheries," Daniels stated
"Seaplanes were used to patrol The
largo areas Of coastal waters ir
search of schools OF fsh. There were
readily located and the fishermen were
enabled to make much greater haul'
than would otherwise have been pos
sible.-
Experimental fsh patrols have more
recently been instituted at Hampton
Roads, with the same excellent re-
| suits. The success OF the patrol hav
| ing been demonstrated, the Navy will
discontinue the activity, Daniels said
| leaving its further development tC
commercial enterprise
The Washington times., 1921-01-20


Headquarters have been established
by the cook stove and the cradle
with the wshtub nearby, from which
members OF Congress are being bonn
o&rded with a new kind OF propa-
ganda which appears to be directed
against the butterfly existence OF the
childless wife
assuming that Congress will rec
ognize that legislative heads should
be used for some purpose other than
TO support hats, the leaders OF the
Industrial house wives protest that
the eight hour work day and the
forty-eight hour work week of their
husbands do not jibe with the siA-
teen hour work day and the one hun
bred and twelve hour work week Of
tAs average American housewife.
COUNTS IN COMPLAINT.
There are a whole lot OF other
counts in their bill Of complaint and
the family automobile is denounced
as having 'Ient itself to more crime
than any invention since the discov-
cry of gun powder.
Believing that housewives should
bo given a priority right over the
purchase of petroleum products for
domestic use. the housewives petition
Congress to allot only the surplus for
pleasure uso on land or water or II.
the air.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
j. S.|NTERESTSHELP
BRITISH SEIZE TRADE
important Revelations Stir
Members of Senate Consider
ing Shipping Board.
Continued from First Page)

oany, and the Oceanic Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Frederick Leyland &
Co. the British and North Atlantic
Steam Navigation COMPANY. and tn -
Mississippi and Dominion Steamship
Company.
1.-THE International Mercantile. in
addition to It's regular fleet. control
approximately forty vessels leased
from the shipping board. which also
fly the American flag. but are all sub
ject TO the terms OF this contract
and, therefore. are actually operated
in the interest OF the British govern
ment and British trade" Senator
Jones declared.
"Our principle competitor for the
worlds carrying trade is Great Hrt
ain She will do everything possible
to keep up off the sea"
4 serious situation confronts the
American merchant marine, Admiral
Benson declared.
There Is no use blinking at the
truth, so far as maritime affairs are
concerned" Admiral Benson said. ITO
day we are confronted with big
question brought on by falling
freights which reflect through in
creased OUTLAWS and lessening of
earnings.
L ne OppOTtunlst may proclaim "
the world that now is the. time to
take stock and Immediately get out
of the shipping business. This
might be true If we were not SOL
EMMY charged by the law Of the
land to establish a permanent mer-
chant marine"
Time is necessary to return the
merchant marine to privately
owned basis, the admiral said, be-
cause OF certain restrictions laid
down by the law. but this is being
done. Meanwhile we must operate
the ships" he said
Admiral Benson urged the strong
est measures for the protection OF
the American merchant marine.
when a period OF depression con-
fronts US, as is the case today, we
may gu <-ion the utility OF a bridge
OF ships we do not seem to need at
the moment" he said. But as l
have often said, now that we are
ship independent we should not only
think in terms of immediate need.
but remember always that In time
OF national stress these vessels are
OF invaluable aid as naval auxil-
iaries."
The record OF the American mcr-
chant marine is a glorious one, Ad-
miral Benson said. He pointed to the
fact that shipbuilding in the United
States has gone scadily forward T. ON
the period of 1S13-1s19 when the sv-
erage yearly tonnage was f31,73o
lightweight tons to 1919 when the
production was 6,55s S2s lightweight
tons. American shipping in foreign
trade has nuctuated from 1883 when
we carried "a per cent of our foreign
trade in American bottoms, UP to the
present time. the Admiral said. But
he pointed out that in 1900 we carried
90 per cent OF our foreign trade in
American bottoms, while in 1920, AZ
per cent was carried in foreign bot
toms.