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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, April 07, 1921, Image 5

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April 7, 1U21
THE CITIZEN
Pre Fir
i
THE CITIZEN
A non-pamaan family nrwapaptr fiubltahtd every Thursday by
BPKRA PUHLISHINQ CO. Ilncmpniaird)
MAK8HAI I. f.. VAt'CIIN. r,hm J n. If.llMAN, Aumriatr Mitnr and ftiintim Muma.r
Fntarmt at Itia riiffir at Hrrva, Kr , a awnM rla mail matter.
MillsrKII'THiN It AT KM
ftn irrar. ' M). ii monlti. Ki rrnla, thrv fmintha, MlrefiU laallr in arivanrr.
r'nrnra Ailvirttmnf rt-i'reMrittivi Th Amivkin I'rrM Anriii,iti.
The Signs at Washington
A f jro ti pri'a tho new from Wachinpton in very rhtrrinK
and full of hope. M. Vivian!, K.x-Premier of Franro, ha made
hi lnnir-liiiiltpit fur mil upon the administration at Washington,
anl thi he did nut prt nil thr enrniirafrmpnt ho wanted, he left
th interview with President Harding and Secretary Hughes sat
isfied thnt Frnnre's plendinirs, with regard to war settlements,
would not be Ignored.
America cannot ami will not turn her hark upon France beratisc
of what France has done for America In two great crises. France
lent military and moral aid to America during the Revolutionary
War. Had It not l-en for 1-aFayette ami other heroic Frenchmen,
the victory of the American Colonics over the mother country,
England, would not have been so easy. Had it not been for the
bravery and sacrifice of France from the River Marne to the City
of Verdun, where that immortal slogan, "They shall not pass,"
was wined, German Imttlcships might today lie patrolling the
American Atlantic seaboard. It is for these two reasons, if for
no other, that the administration at Washington will hesitate to
make a separate peace with fb-rmany and once more jeopardize
the peace of the world. It may be that America will not enter
the League of Nations for a while, but President Harding is now
showing signs of willingness to enter into a moral agreement that
will finally precipitate a legnl agreement to guarantee the peace of
the world. Put the immediate problem at hand is to force fler
many t pay her war indemnity and to start a movement for dis
armament, and both rbe Secretary of State and the President are
showing the proper spirit toward these two momentous question.
The World Agricultural Society
A PRODUCT OF THE WAR
By Marshall E. Vaughn
The unwritten chapter in the history uf the World War dates
from the day of the Armistice on November 11, to June 29,
1919, the date on which the Treaty of Peace was signed. This
iinwritk'i chapter deals with the educational and welfare work
that was rarriisl on in the various camp renters, with the con
stantly shifting and changing personnel of soldiers. Three men
had been appointed as nliirntinnitl commissioners to represent thr'
United States under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. I'r. Kenyon
I.. Puttetfield of Amherst, Massachusetts, lr. John Krskin of Co
lumbia University, and Ir. Fratik Spaulding, now head of the I'e
p:irt 'tunt of Education at Yale. Shortly after the Armistice the
ediu ationnl work whiih hail been laumhed by the Y. M. C. A. was
transferred V the army and with it more than three hundred men
in the educational set t ion of the Y. M. C. A. service. This new
army of eilmn'ors was known us the Army Educational "orp, and
liecame the advisors and the directors of the educational work,
while the executive and administrative powers were vested in the
regular army officers. The eduiatin:.'il work was divided into
three classes. The university or purely in .iilemir training was
under the direction of I'r. Frkire; all the vocational and prufes.
fic't nl work under the d.re. ti'Ti of Ir. liut'ei lield, and the ele
mentary m ho"! and i I.i--es for the illiterates urn!, r the super
vision of I'r. Spanieling. It l e. nine pretty generally known that
the ngricul'ural section of ti e army schools was the liveliest an I
the most interesting work in the A. 1". F. It was a rare opportu
nity for men intm st d in agriculture and country life problem,
to cond.ine courses ut .i r the leading agriculturists f American
with From h, Pelgium, and English farm study in their natural
state and tinder pr.n t al conditions. It was the grea'est op
portunity for practical demonstration and for the study of com
parative agriculture that these men ever had. Soldiers at'endel
the Ki t urea given by a number of presidents of agricultural col
leges and by a still larger number of deans of agricultural schools,
beside attending daily recitation presided over bv the graduate
of lending agricultural schools in this country. Interest in the
study of agriculture was promoted by fretpient visits to nearby
farms. Agricultural clubs were organized in every camp center,
and a central A. E. F. agricultural club was organized at lieaune,
France, where the A met n an University for soldiers was located.
The agt 'cultural work t Pi mine culminated in a greater interna
tional conference on agriculture with representatives from Eng
land, Wales, Canada, France, Pelgium and the United State.
This conference la-ted three days and the world aspect of agricul
ture was discussed. A a result of the interest manifested in th
A. E. V. agricultural club nnd the success of the international
conference on agriculture the first step were taken for the for
mation of a World Agricultural Society. A great many charter
members wi re enrolled among the soldiers and the Army Educa
tional Corpa. The World Agricultural Society is today an estab
lished fait. It is publishing a magazine, "World "Agriculture,"
nd the principle of the organization Is sound and the plan feasi
ble. "It is a fellowship of individuals Bin! organizations interest
ed in the world aspects of agriculture and country life. Its fun
damental aim is the promotion of a better understanding among
individuals and nations in matters connected with the production,
distribution nnd consumption of agricultural products. It pro
poses to gather and publish information regarding the process by
which agricultural commodities are grown, marketed and used,
believing that such knowledge is essential to the establishment of
just relationships between producers and consumers. It is in
terested in furthering all agencies designed to better the condi
tions of country life and hopes to furnish a forum whore agricul
tural policies may be considered and correlate." Societies have
already been organized In France, Itelgdum, England, Canada and
tho United States. Twenty countries have members In this so
ciety. These include Denmark, whose solution of the agricultural
problem has an economic lesson for the world; China, who is
grappling with famine; Japan, where our members are leathering;
Information as to the relation between the food a given section
consumes and that which it produces, and among other countries
who have problems peculiarly their own that should be of interest
to every producer in America. These organized societies all bound
together hy one international magazine is a long step in the right
direction and should get the support of every forward-lookin
citizen.
EAGLE "MIKADO"
PencilNo.l74
A
r IU 'H1 1 nrwsr rj. VI. r V 5
F S.U at your Dealer Md tn ,,d,
ASK rOH THE YELLOW PFNCIL WITH THE RtD BAND
EAC.I.F. MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
HOSPITAL NEWS
John Abnrr of Drip Rock, Ky.,
died in Iterea College Hospital this
week a a result of cancer of the
stomach.
Miss Queen Ballard of Watson, N.
C, was operated for acute appendi
citis on Monday and is doing well.
Vivian Couch, of Vocational De
partment, was operated Wednesday
for chronic appendicitis. Condition
is not serious.
Mrs. Jack Rnufle, a patient of Dr.
R. E. Hartlett, was brought to the
hospital Wednesday morning In the
Perea College Ambulance, suffering
from acute appendicitis.
Mrs. E. 0. Martindale of Oberlin,
Ohio, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Smith, on Jackson street,
underwent an operation for removal
of tonsils Wednesday morning.
fast Saturday evening was the oc
casion of a happy gathering at the
home of Doctor and Mrs. Cowley
in honor of the engagement of
Mr. fawrenre Cole, teacher of
psychology In the Academy, and
Miss Hilda Rilbermann, R.N., Cutler
intendont of Nurses, P.erea College
Hospital. A sumptuous dinner was
served at sit o'clock to the ten guests
present; the table licing decornted in
J white and the likenesses of the guest
' of honor framed in sprays of orange
blossoms. A lover's knot of white
was attached to each chnir. The
! evening was spent In relating tale
and reminiscences and in fun and
J frolic. Mr. Cole, a graduate of Ober
, lin College, will leave Perea in Sep
! tember to accept a position at the
1 University of Michigan as Secretary
of the President and to pursue post
graduate studies.
' Miss Silhermann's winsome manner
' nnd temperament have endcBrod her
to a large circle of friends. These
characteristics, together with her
training and experience, has made
; her indispensable to the hospital and
I staff. Nevertheless, we extend our
heartiest congratulations to Mr. Cole,
and we wish them assured success
I and happiness in their new field of
work.
Among the guests present was Mr.
I.timnn Tenny, a college chum of Mr.
t'ole, who i principal of the High
School at Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
INSPECTOR COM MENDS HERE I
PHYSICIANS
Chief Federal Prohibition Inspector
J. Sherman Porter, of Lexington, and
Inspei tor Elijah Hogge, of More-'
head, were in Perea Wednesday call
ing on those physician who prescribe
whisky in their practice tinder gov
ernment permit. Put two of Heron'
eleven physician hold permits, and
Chief Inspector Porter said that if
all the physicians of Kentucky had
used the privilege ns had the physi
cian of Perea, the department would
have no trouble from that source.
Judge Hogge was very much im
pressed with Perea College, it being
hi first visit to Perea. nith pnid
The Citizen a call, Mr. Porter being'
a former newspnper man in Lexing
ton and previous to that in Cincin
nati. "Your dm tor nre all right," said
Mr. Porter. "One of those whose
records were examined by us has a
large practice, including hospital
practice from at least three states.
He ha used 27 prescriptions in
six months. The other doctor hold
ing a permit here, who, I am told,
also has a considerable practice, has j
used 85 prescriptions in eleven
months,"
i No one need worry about the ex
! tinction of the American buffalo.
, There, were 4S9 of them born in this
i country in l'.'lH.
SUNDAY SCHOOL VISITORS'
REPORT
The Sunday-school workers that
I Visited school In tho Itra fliiifriet-
April .1, turned in the following re
port: An4 om
pr J Mar I
Harts Sun. lay-school 70 200
Mt. Zion ti.-i 1(H)
White Chapel HI 200
Olailes 22 100
Iterea Paptist 2I." 400
Perea Union Church K' 2."0
Perea M. E KM 200
Perea Christian 98 12.ri
Mt. Olivet r0 7"
Silver Creek 59 100
Pobtown 41
Blue Lick 18 loo
New Liberty .'10 f0
Fairview 42 70
Wallaceton 2:1 40
Wallaceton 0
..Sunday, April loth is "Family
Day." Families are urged to attend
and sit together during opening ex
ercises. Sunday, April 17, is "Friend
Day." Every member bring a friend.
Sunday, April 24, is "Neighbors
Day." May 1st is "(Jo to Sunday
school Day." The officers of th
Perea Sunday-school district will
give a leather bound Bible to the
family that can show the largest
number in attendance at Sunday
school on May 1st. Family may in
clude parents, children and grandchil
dren, SMITH BOWMAN
Miss Mollie Smith and Mr. Pwight
Bowman were united in marriage hy
the Rev. Carl Vogel at the home of
the bride, on Chestnut street, Thurs
day, March 31st, at 8:00 p. m. Mis
Smith is one of Berca's beautiful an I
accomplished young ladies. Mr. Bow
man is an only son of Mr. Bowman,
County Clerk of Rockcastle county.
The young couple have the hearty
congratulations and best wishes of a
host of friends for a long and happy
life together.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Thus. II. Covlc's Heirs, Plaintiffs
vs.
Thus. H. Cnyle's Heir, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and order of
sale entered in the above-styled ac
tion by the Madison Circuit Court at;
its February term, 1921, the under-1
signed commissioner will expose to
public sale to the highest and best
bidder on the premises in Perea, Ky.,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m on
Saturday, April 10, 1921, the follow
ing described property:
A certain house and lot of land lo
cated en Depot street in the City of
Perea, Ky., nnd bounded as follows,
to-wit: By Depot street on the
north, by lot of M. P. Ramsey on th
west, and by a street running from
Depot street to colored school prop
erty on the east, nnd running back
from Depot street 2CG feet to J. G.
Fee's line.
Terms: Said property will be sold
on a credit of six and twelve months,
the purchnser being required to ex
ecute bond with approved security,
payable to the commissioner and
bearing six percent interest from
date until r!'id. with a lien retained
on the property sold to secure the
payment of said bonds and Interest.
R. B. Terrill, Master Commissioner
Madison Circuit Court.
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Paga One)
prisoned in Baden. The government
of (Jermany has ordered them re
leased, and they agree to pay an in
demnity for the injury done. So far
as their account goes, they were well
treated by the Cerman officials while
in confinement. The release removes
a possible cause of trouble, as the
United States had demanded it.
I
Plumbing, Roofing, Repairing
We are ready to do all
kinds of work in these
lines and shall be pleased
to figure with you on
your jobs.
All work will be well done
LOGAN BROTHERS
Berea
Kentucky
Lly The Label of Honor
I Ixsson in Economy
"Hub 'cm Tub 'cmScrub 'cm.
They Come Up Smiling"
HFIT. nre t!ie ideal riot hi 1
for school, Fpnrts nnd
rverv-day wear. Jack TarTo'T
are stylish and girli'h, wear
seasons-long; and their cost is
moderate.
Tliev are is-spi-rteil for tlieir-t vlid.
good looks--' llitsell hy tool hers whil
1 rcc-uio-v; ti'w : tcuiiou.j , .loipu
measurements, double-stitche J
seams, fist colors nnd &t lo of dis
trict ion tlieM'arrlhe unlitics tl.Lt
make Jack Tar TK the tir tilioico
everywhere.
Cornein and see tlieoi tlienowct
J.iekTar Mldilles. l)re-si-s. lilnoiiirrs
noil Skirt", of cot ton nnl o muter
i;iU. in sizes t.i tit tots, girls, oiisse
unit ii.ulhers.
FOR SALE BY
C. D. SMITH
Berea
Kentucky
Time to Paint Up
We have just received ;tn assortment of
hijjh -jrade paints. The prices range
from S2..soto S.V75 l'fr gallon.
We also have a good supply of
Screen Wire
For doors and windows at reasonable
prices, and are prepared to do your
screen work promptly.
LeQsipu"-yHir needs in
BUILDrNCTMATERlAL
.V
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Stephens & Muncy
The Reason Why Everybody Trades
at Purkey's. Just Read His Bar
gain List.
Ilcst Taunt Hour, jtr bag $1.30 Iok1 Gitl'ce, jier lb. 12!jC
. u , I ,.i i,. r l,a 1 ?7i Ture Cane Sucar, per mo .. 9.00
t -"ri -"- r 1- -
2nd Grade Flour, r ban 1.10
Red Syrup, per gal. 65c
White Svrun. ncr cal. 7Sc
4 Hag I...t,. per baff j .j Suu,( per g,,. g5c
best Meal, i5-lt). bag 50c White Navy Brans per lb. 5e
Best Mill Fred, per 160 1.90 ldrcd Beans, per II). 5c
Hcst Molasses Horse and Rolled Oats, per box..H and 13c
Mule Feed 2.20 Canned Cnrh, Salmon and
Turf I.ard, per tan , 7.00 Tomatoes, per can 10c
Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb. ..17c Gal Oil, per gal. 20c
Many other bargain too numerous to mention
GET THE HABIT
Trade with Purkey
nd Bank the Difference
On Chestnut Street, Opposite Graded School, Berea, Ky .
Mouaa Cat'nj Tead.
Tllt niiieli .! il !"! I" dt'Vimr
liik! eurlliwonii. I"'eile. eiirwlK', and
ullier rreeliiliB I hint-. I- 'H Wli"ll.
Imt il U 1111 Miviiiely nnv meunvin if
fur llif ulilliuil to InKi" 11 1 i V i It IC Ill'Hlse.
Hill, a riieuiiisiintiiil iii'ioiint la giwii
uf a tiNid ut r.iiisiiiouili. Knvluuil.
Unit followed U jni'UM', li'K yuit full
fowii. unit inlileiil drew It lulu Tla
mouth. Tin' mouse showed the dazed
and fnseiiiiitr I "isiis that It exhibit
in the ireseiiif of mke and larger
llzariN I'r. J. A. Itoiilenger ha Hat
ed that he offered a taiuo toad rery
small mire, and they were eaten with
avidity, and he lielieved that a toad
will tuke hut aort of llvit prey that It
fc utile to vwullttu.

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