davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
$2,159.34
COLORED COLUMN

Mrs. Elsie Moran, former citizen Of
Berea, who has been in Madisonville,
O., with her children during the win
ter, returned to her home on Jeffer.
son street.
Gilbert Dudley was in Berea We'd
nesday.
Fee Moran, who has been on the
sick list for several days, is able to
be out again.
William Burnam was kicked by a
mule, but is getting along nicely at
present.
President Hutchins gave an inter.
esting talk to the Rogers Aid So
ciety Sunday before last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Barnette and
Mrs. Matte Walker were the guests
Ct Mrs. George Reynolds Sunday At
ternoon.
On the fourth Saturday night In
June the Busy Bee Club win give an
entertainment at the Middletown
Baptist Church. Everybody invited
The Willing Workers Club met al
the residence of Sam. Tevis Friday
afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Warren was the
guest of Miss Ethel Rice last week
Mrs. Efie May Farris and husband
visited Mrs. Louis Ballard, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

general identifying OF the grounds
Third: We raised sufficient funds
to install electric lights in the Public
School building. We also gave
seventy-five dollars to enable the
Public School to have a nine months
term of school.
Fourth: The funds were raised to
buy playground equipment for pub
lie playground in Berea and provided
supervisor.
Fifth: Each spring and fall
"Clean Up" lays are observed, CO.
operating with the State Clean Up
and Paint Up Week. This is carried
out by the help and cooperation Of
the Town Council and especially pro-
NOTED by our loyal Mayor Gay. As
I stated before the bazaars are al.
ways held at Christmas time.
Sixth: This we feel is our largest
and most worthy undertaking; name
", the furnishing of loom and in
structor for the Girls Reform School
at Greendale. Major Hickman, who
is in charge of the school, is deeply
interested in getting this worl
started.
| Another asset to the club is the
social life. Our meetings are always
. held in the homes Of the various
members. We always have music ant
a very helpful and interesting pro
gram, besides serving simple refresh
ments. The social asset Is delight
full asset to the club.
This coming year we plan to hav
} the annual bazaar and carry on tn
. playground work, besides finishing
| the work of furnishing the rest room
! for the Public School. The furni
, ture is all purchased; it is the BROW
; wicker furniture, and together wit
!. the hand-woven rug, table cover
: cushions, curtains and pictures dc
, mated by various members, we hop
: to have a very attractive room Il
which a sick child or a tired teache
e may have the privilege Of enjoying
8 All told, we have expended in tn
past three years a total Of over tw
n thousand dollars in community worl
The following is an itemized stat,
" ment:
!, Addition ground bought for
the cemetery ...........$ 427.l
Electric wiring installed in
Graded School Bldg. .... 504.3
u To help extend school term,
Graded School ........... 75.0
Playground equipment and
supervision ............. 1862
Semi-annual cleanup ...... 1876
u Christmas baskets given to
L needy ................... 1850
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
BEREA AND MEDICAL MEN
PLEASED WITH EACH
OTHER

The meeting Of the doctors Of the
Kentucky River Valley Medical As
ISOLATION here last week was a treat
to Berea, and apparently the doctors
were much pleased with our town
and our college.
The convention lasted from Thurs
Day morniug until Friday afternoon.
President Hutchins gave the well
come address and DR.. B. F. Rob.
inson. president Of the Kentucky
Valley Medical Association, presided
at the assemblies. Four busy SEES
sions were held. The meetings were
given over mainly TO the making Of
professional and scientific speeches
and lectures, but some other things
Of importance were introduced. Two
Of the most interesting lectures and
the two that brought out more COM
ment from the professional men
than any others, perhaps, were Civ.
en- by DR.. r. II. Cowley on the srb-
ject, Eye Conditions Secondary to
Nasal Pathology" and by DR.. J. c.
Thompson on "The Value Of X-Ray
Examinations In Pulmonary Tuber-
culosis."
The following resolution was
adopted by the Association at the
Thursday afternoon session:
The members Of the Kentucky Val
ley Medical Association have learned
with profound sorrow Of the death on
May 4, 1922, at his home in Louis
vile, Kentucky, Of DIR. Joseph Ma
thaniel Mccormick.
His death, after an Illness Of a
very few days, worked a fitting close
to a beautiful life. He was permit.
ted to serve his fellowmen, not only
Of his own State, but Of the nation
and Of the world, as few men Of our
time have been permitted TO serve
He was q faithful friend, wise coun'
sellor, a constructive legislator, anc
q valiant champion Of the cause Of
right and righteousness.
His achievements have been re-
corded In the annals Of the Ameri
can Medical Association, which, a,
we know IL today, is the result yer,
largely Of his energy, his foresight
and his magnetic influence over men
He has left an enduring monument
to his memory in the hearts Of thos'
who knew him best, and In thu
health laws Of our State, which
serve ss a model for the rest of the
United States.
His life, more than that Of mos
men, was devoted to unselfish serv
ice Of others, and by reason Of his
rich endowment Of mind and heart
and q truly remarkable personality
he was conspicuously successful II
what he planned TO accomplish.
He had vision Of q great Nation
al Department with a cabinet at III
head, and had he been spared but Z
little while longer II Is not too mucl
To say that he might have seen thu
fruition Of his lsbors In the estab
lishment Of such q department.
He was the sworn enemy Of dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

verse contributed By the Dean Of tlIe
College:
Bands APPLYING,
Horses neighing;
Circus day is here again.
Big red wagons,
Gilded dragons
Don't these make you think Of when,
As . youngster, pleasure bent,
You crawled in beneath the tent ?
Sight enthralling,
Bankers bawling:
Lemonade and cracker. jack"
Gorgeous trapping,
Flags a-fiapping-
Don't these bring youths memories
How you didn't have the dough
And "sneaked in" to see the show /!
Now you pay
On circus day;
You buy dollar ringside seat,
And yet somehow -
You feel that now
The circus joys aren't half so sweet
As when kid without a cent
You first crawled in beneath the
tent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

ease and as the executive officer Of
the Kentucky State Board Of Health
for more than forty years, he waged
an unrelenting warfare against Vel
low Fever, Small Pox, tuberculosis,
Typhoid Fever, and all the prevent
able diseases which cause such Q
large percentage Of the total NOR
bidity and mortality Of our State.
He was the sworn enemy Of in
efficiency snd lack Of preparation on
the part Of licensed physicians, and
Of al forms Of misrepresentation,
quackery and unworthy practice,
whether within or without the pro-
fession. He was courageous and un.
hinching in the performance Of his
duty and knew no compromise with
error.
A fitting epitaph might be In the
words which Robert Louis Steven
son penned for his own tomb:
Under the wide and stormy sky
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Gladly lived and gladly die.
And I lay me down with a will.
This be the line you grave for me:
Here he lies where he longed to be,
Home Is the sailor, home from the
sea,
And the hunter home from the hill.
In token of our appreciation of
his life and work mong us, we, the
members Of the Kentucky Valley
Medical Association, hereby resolve
that a copy Of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of this so.
ciety and that a copy be sent to his
widow. Mrs. J. N. Mccormick, AM
that a copy be given to the press.
We, the members Of the Kentuck,
Valley Medical Association, assem-
bled in convention at Berea, being
familiar and sppreciative Of tn,
work which has been nobly under,
taken and SO unselfshiy and success
fully executed by our departet
brother, DIR. J. N. Mccormick, re
alizing that none is SO capable o,
carrying on this work as his devotet
son. our beloved friend, DIR. A. T
Mccormick, do now pledge to hin
our fullest support and hesrtiest CO
operation in carrying on that worl
; as successor to his father.
! After the adoption Of the abov
resolutions the Association was en-
tertained by the exhibition Of a mo
ton picture film Of Berea Colleg'
and surrounding country.
Later the Association adjourne'
and went in a body to the home o.
President and Mrs. Hutchins wher
they were entertained at reception
= Along with the hearty receptions
given the medical men while her
should have been mentioned de
lightful tea party given them b!
Mrs. Ernberg at "The Fireside In
dustries" Thursday afternoon at 40
|, o'clock.
, Before the close Of the last session
on Friday afternoon, the Association
voted an expression Of thanks 70
> President Hutchins and the C0lleg
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
PROGRESS CLUB REPORT

On Thursday evening, May 18th,
the Union Church devoted the usual
prayer meeting hour to reports from
the various community organizations
such as the Red Cross, Woman's Club,
Boy Scouts, Y. NJ. C. A. and Progress
Club.
The following report was given for
Progress Club by Mrs. F. E. Ma
theny IN the absence Of the President,
Mrs. R. r. Coyle.
Progress Club was organized in
1907 by a group of ladies. about If.
teen in. number, who realized the re-
sponsibility of woman's coming place
in social and community activities.
The very first community work that
they did was TO have a bazaar at
Christmas time, the proceeds used to
buy clothing, food and fuel for the
needyD homes in and about Berea
This work, born with the organiza-
ton of the club, has always beer
carried out and made a special fea.
ture Of the years club work.
The club was federated with the
State Federation Of Women's Club.
in 1908.
It should be stated, however, whel
the club was first organized, II wa.
called Priscilla Club, then as it grew
up and assumed larger responsible
ties we did as most girls do, changet
our name, to Progress Club.
Another Of our first activities wa,
to give books to the Public Schoo
Library and to build a concrete re
tanning wall and walks at the Publ,
School.
Shortly after this the World Wa
broke out, then we gave our time an,
thought to war work; namely, strict
ly observing thrift, Hooverizing, con
tributing money to the Red Cross
and individually going to the Re,
Cross Headquarters to make band
ages and dressings. We also bough
q Liberty Bond and contributed +
the Ambulance Fund.
Before and after the war we CO
operated and contributed to the vari
Gus State and Foreign calls, such a
the State Federation is interested in
The war lasted four years; sine
that time we have more or less re
organized and our work has beef
largely local or community work.
First: We organized a JUNO
Girls Club called the echo Girls.
Too much cannot be said of thes
beautiful and capable girls. Visitin
the club one evening this year,
never had more fun or better tim
7 in one short hour In my life. Mis-
: Lois Hirschy is president and
wonderful girl she is. The girls eS
pressed their feelings most wisel
! when they said, I'VE all rally aroun
Lois" Mrs. Geo. G. Dick IL tn
Junior Supervisor this year. tn
girls will be glad to have her he'll
them enlarge and strengthen thei
! work.
Second: We raised funds to I'D
three and one-half lots to our cen
. etery to provide an entrance an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
sLUMBER SONG

Soft be thy slumber,
Sweet be thy rest,
Calm thy reposing
On mothers breast.
High DER the mountain
Shineth the moon,
Clear throated night.birds
To thee doth Groom.
Gently the breezes
Kisseth thy brow;
Angels are watching
Close by thee now.
Soft be thy slumber,
Sweet be thy rest,
Calm thy reposing
On mothers breast.
Arthur Thorn,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

Rest room furniture and ce-
menticoing wall ........ 5000
Loom for girls reform
school at Greendale .... $500
State and Foreign Relief
Work ................... 500
$2,15934
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
THE PHILIsTINE
BY Alison Baker
(Lexingon Herald)

(Lexingon Herald)
There dwelt in ancient Ascalon
An able financier,
And as the hieroelyphics state,
His ways were somewhat queer.
They say he organized a bank
And ran II as he pleased;
At any rate, his patrons thought
Their currency was creased.
For many who deposited
Their hard-earned cash were seen
To rend their clothes and curse the
day
They met this Philistine.
He ran the hank, he ran a farm;
He'd sell o house or rent,
And lend on good security
At forty-nine per cent.
And those who borrowed cash from
him,
II has been clearly shown,
He robbed Of peace and self-respect
And skinned them to the bone.
He robbed the widow of her mite,
The cobbler Of his last, -
And il hobo wandered by,
He'd rob him as he passed.
He robbed his church and Sunday.
school,
But did not keep the whole
He kept the law by giving back
A 1.-THE of what he stole.
He was a strictly pious man,
This ancient Philistine,
He sang and prayed enough to keep
His orthodoxy green.
And when he died his townsmen
placed
A tombstone at his head
And wrote an epitaph for him,
And this is what it said:
This pious gent hath gone to Hell
And no man signs o. grieves,
And Satan hath the model for
A race Of super thieves"
L'Envoi
That this deceased has long beer
dead,
I've been at pains to tell,
. And as ! know no folks like him,
4, ! draw no parallel!
!, II you who read these lines shout,
feel
That you or yours are meant,
Your conscience should assure 20
that
] have no such intent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
CIRCUS DAY

The following is . timely litsle
verse contributed BY the Dean Of IL
College:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. L. Russell is a patient at
ahe Bogalusa Hospital.
Mrs Lorcheim of Avenue B is able
To be up after few days illness at
her home last week.
W. l.. Holmes and family of
Frenchtown have moved into their
new home on Avenue G, opposite the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. H L. Portor and daughters,
Helen and Adelia, accompanied by
Myrtle Tyson, all Of Stevenson, Miss,
are spending a week with Mrs. E. p.
Bruner on Avenue D.
]. Russell Cooper Of Lexington
street, who has been at Oxford for
the past session attending the Uni
yersity of Mississippi, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs F. J. Walsh and children Of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

friends, having motored down Mr..
! Porter statese Stevenson is a second
Bogalusa.
ANTIPLASNIA cures malaria in
one week, or MONEY BACK. JONES
Of course.
D. ]. Richard and c. N. Engerran
are in Alexandria this week attending
the state meeting of the knights of
Columbus, being delegates from the
local lodge. Mr.. Richard will visit
relatives in Baton Rouge before re-
turning.
c. E. King, the William Randolph
Hearst of Louisiana, who operates a
string of newspapers in this state,
with headquarters in Morgan City,
was the guest of Clyde S. Moss this
week.
Mrs. Clave E. Gill spent few days
of last week in New Orleans as the
guest of her mother.
SOPHIE MAE line of candies. The
JONES Drug Store.
Mrs. ]. J. Covington of Coffee
vile, Miss, is the guest Of her son
and daughter, Miss NADIA and ]. E.
Covington, of Avenue D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moffett, of Ave
nue. c, spent last Friday in Pontcha-
toula with relatives.
M. J. Aucoin and sister, Gertrude,
of New Orleans, were weekend visit
ors at the home Of their sister on
Midway Plantation, Franklinton, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Dimitry of
Shreveport were weekend visitors to
Mr.. Dimitry's mother at 2O3 Carolina
avenue. DR.. Theo J. Dimitry also
Joined the party. J. T. Manning came
from Mississippi to attend the reun-
ion.
Try a box of SOPHIE MAE Peanut
Brittle. One pound, 39c. At Jones. |
Miss Carrie Dimitry returned home |
this week after pleasant visit in
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Avenue D are spending this week in
New Orleans with home folk.
Mrs. Socrates Drew, mother Of Mrs.
y. D. Ogden, of Virginia avenue,
leaves this week for Biloxi, where she
will visit for a few weeks with an
other daughter before sailing for Eu-
rope July LIST. She goes first to Mon
treal.
Mrs. c. B. Tyrone and two sons,
Of Avenue E, are visiting relatives
this week in Bassfield, Miss.
Miss Harris of New Orleans is a
guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
! o. D. benson, on Avenue E.
Mrs. Lem Reed Of Avenue E, and
brother, Johnnie, and mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Rutland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemphill motOred to Bush Sunday
for a short visit.
! Miss Emmy Porche of Avenue H
is confined to bed at her home from
an attack of lagrippe.
Searcy Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Young, who has been in Florida
for the past several months, arrived
home this week to spend a few days
vacation.
T. Bradley, a prominent resident
of Brookhaven, and ]. B. Bishop Of
Pinola, Miss, were visitors to Boga-
lusa Tuesday.
M. A. Thigpen, former clerk Of
court for this parish, was a visitor to
Bogalusa Wednesday, shaking hands
with his many friends and looking
after business interests.
Hon. Bradley and Charles Good
year of Buffalo, N. Y, who have been
spending week in Bogalusa, left for
their homes yesterday.
Charles /. James, one Of the popu- !
lar G. S. L. directors who has been
spending a week in Bogalusa, left
for his home in Balti-
more.
Miss Ruby Moak, of the G. S. L.
general managers office, who has
been confined to her room for the
past four weeks, is convalesing and
expects to be at her desk by the end
If next week, much to the delight of
her many friends. L
J. M. Byrd, formerly a resident of
Bogalusa, but for the past several
months has been located at Norfield,
Miss, was a visitor to Bogalusa Sat-
friday. He states a new mill has re- :;
GENTLY started in Norfield and he has
IN important position with the new {
company. :
H. L. Porter, wife and children, K
former we'll known residents of Bo- II
yalusa, but who have been located at
Miss, for the past three {
7ears, were the weekend guests of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
FIsHERITIs GERM TO FIGHT US

The air we breathe, the food we
eat, an all we drink is pizen; an how
we live from day to day is really
quite surprizin'. Malaria RACES in the
South, and North an East an West;
pneumonia mows 'em down like grass
and typhoid does the rest. But of all
the microbes, great and small, that
nature sends to fight US, the worst
that ever struck a man, is the germ of
fisheritis. When this desire gets hold
of you your names the same as mud;
for it never quits its workin' when it
once gets in the blood. So when the
thing gets chronic, it simply can't be
broke; you've got to go and fish it
out, or just lie down and croak. An
when it's cured, it won't stay cured,
like any other sore, but up and breaks
and runs again-an' you've got to
fish some more.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
"OVER THE HILL"
is MASTERPIECE

cover the HILL" unheralded and
unsung, this master production was
quietly brought to Broadway at a
time when the worlds greatest the
atricaI mart was fairly surfeited with
a galaxy of glittering attractions of
the utmost portentiousness, and i'm
mediately established itself as the
champion of champions of every class
of theatrical presentation. Long
lines of patrons from every walk in
life stormed its box offices and con-
stituted a real traffic problem. The
press, the pulpit and the public have
Wed with each Ather in. attesting to
it's entertainment qualities. and for
a solid year it has delighted and won
the appreciation of every man, woman
and child who has seen it.
Since the day of its memorable
opening on Broadway, the clamor for
it's appearance has insistently made
itself felt from every corner of the
world. At last your opportunity has
arrived. The worlds wonder picture
will soon be in your midst. Can you
really afford to miss this-the most
talked of motion picture of the pres
ent day? Do you want to be a
back number, or will you sit before
the most enthralling entertainment
ever devised in the history of the
cinema art at the Magic City Tues
day and Wednesday, May 80 and 81.
False fringes and wigs were worn
by the women of Egypt 5000 years
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

False fringes and wigs were worn
by the women of Egypt 5000 years
ago.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

(I,IUB cabs all Fire
stone equipped). In
tn o u an d 8 of in.
stances, they h a We
given from 5000 to
10000 miles.
E Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

him toward the kitchen. here BE
turned ION the water. "
Her grandfaIners slowly turned
about, and the light from the office
shone upon hfs face, inclined
downward little, strained and
with muscles at the jaw drawn
tight. She had only glimpse BIO!
fore he stepp ed into the room and
turned out the light; but having
seen, she gripped hard at the stair
rail for an instant to steady her
self before she crept back to her
room and shut herself in to think.
Kincheloe and her grandfather
were planning some dee6-some
wrong, secret act OF violence. In nc
other way could she account for
wat she. had witnessed In that
glimpse OF her grandfather's face
--vindictiveness, triumph. fear.
She heard a whine at her door
and the pat of a dogs paw at the
panel and, opening the door, she lie,
in Lad and stroked his head. Some
thing matted the white hair under
his neck. Something which seem.
ed to have frozen and dried there.
When she realized this was blood
She set her fingers to feeling for
a cut from which it might have
flowed, and when she could find
no wound she clung to Lad, de
manding OF him.
1T was the fox Lad You caught
the fox! Lad, tell me-ten me. you
caught the fox!"
But her own terrors denied her:
her own terrors snatched at her
heart and overwhelmed her strug-
giles for calm thought. The dried
brown mat in the dogs hair was
not about his jaws where it must
have been had he caught and killed
it would have come if Lad had
shifted over some one who lay
bleeding.
That deed secret and violent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
|.kLES
NOW sIsSThe Time to Get Rid Of
Ihese Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
sneed OF feeling ashamed of your
lkrecIkIesy as Othine go doub1s
E.strength guaranteed to remove
Hhese homely spots.
iSsSfmplyg get an ounce OF Othine
double strength- any drug
|lgist and apply "a little OF it night
Land mornfng and you should soon
l&See9 that eyen the worst freckles
HhaycS begun to disappear, while the
slighterz Zones have vanished entire
81 is 5 seld om that more than
ian ounce is needed to completely
xclaar the skin and gain beautj.
5fiI c1ear compl
Ss5 BIG sure to ask for the double
Fs Othine as this is sold
ar guarantee OF money back II
falls tosremoves freckles, 4.