davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th,
1912. Rocky Mountain Lodge No
1920, G. L. of o. F., held their annual
and semi-annual election. The fol-
lowing were elected: l. c., J. c.
Wright; Warden, j. w. Wilson: r.
S. to V. G., Geo. A. Derry; l.. S. to
V. G., Jos. d. d. Rivers; h. S. TO NJ
c., Noah O. Neal: l.. S. to V. G..
Chas. L. Casey; Elect Secretary, Ed
ward l.. Faulkner, Jr.; Vice-Grand,
Herman Fields; Noble Grand, J. A.
Crumbley; p. n. G.. V. T. Scruggs;
Noble Father. Lon Williams; p. n.
F.. Geo. G. Ross.
The following were elected the an
nual officers: Worthy Chaplain. Jos.
w. Russell; Judge Advocate, VIM. G
Campbell: Worthy Treasurer. Paul
w. Walker; Per. Secretary, Geo. S
Contee. The Board of Trustees were
reelected. Much interest was shown
and all pledged to make the year
1913 banner year.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
GONE TO THE INTERSTATE.

Miss Nelsine Howard left the city
Wednesday for several weeks visit in
the Missouri River valley. She goes
first to Kansas City. then TO Leaven-
worth. During Christmas week she
will be present at the Interstate Lit
erary meeting in Topeka, where she
viii represent the Self-lmprovement
cub of this city. This meeting en-
cages the attention of the whole of
that section and is composed of many
brilliant literary persons. She will
be found an acceptable member Den
yer acclaims Miss Howard rs one of
its clever essayists. She has taken
a place on many programs of excel
lence and has always acquitted her
self with credit She now will repre-
sent one of the hustling Rocky Noun
tain Clubs, and is in fact the first rep
resentative that we know of who has
gone to the Interstate in years.
As fitting farewell, Mrs. Hattie
White had several ladies as guests
1t luncheon Tuesday, given in Miss
Howard's honor.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
POND LILY ART CLUB.

The Pond Lily Art Club met on
Dec. 18th, with Mrs. Jacobs of 2S12
Welton street. A goodly number was
present and much work accomplish
ed. \ shadow of sadness was cast
over each one present when the sad
news of the death of Mrs. DUNCAN,
who was the mother of our beloved
member, Mrs. A. NJ. Lawhorn. The
club extends their heartfelt sympa-
thy. Club meets Dec. 18th with Mrs.
Terry of SIG High street. There
will he no meeting on the Goth. All
business having been completed the
hostess served very elaborate
luncheon. The club wishes all n
Merry Christmas. Mrs. n. l.. Doug
lass, president: Mrs. c. l.. Campbell,
corresponding secretary.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
Pueblo
and News from
Our Neighbors
PUEBLO, COLO, ITEMS.

Mr.. H. H. Powell died Saturday,
Dec. 14th, at St. Luke's hospital, after
many months of patient suffering.
The funeral was held from st. Johns
church, under the auspices of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges. De-
ceased leaves widow and three
brothers. mourn his loss.
Mrs. Geo. Smith of Kansas City,
Kans., is in the city as guest of Mrs.
A. E. Murrell.
Miss Fostena Bush left the city last
week for Missouri to teach schol.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. James have
moved in their beautiful home on the
Last Side.
Mrs. Theodore Marshall, who has
been seriouly sick, is much better at
this writing.
Prof. Allen reports a splendid night
school in progress now at 221 Spruce
street.
Rev. ]. B. Holmes will soon pre-
sent to the music lovers brass band
played by juniors. They are practic
ing for their Christmas entertain
ment with Mr.. Harry Marshall as
teacher.
Mr.. Harvey Neeley is expected
home from Butte, Mont, to spend the
holidays.
Pueblo has taken on new life this
winter socially and financially. The
clubs of the city are doing splendid
work under the guidance of their
president of the City Federation.
Mrs. j. B. Holmes, who is a woman of
rare intelligence and highly cul-
tured.
Mr.. Sam Nelson has opened a large
furniture store at POS South Union
avenue. You are cordially invited to
call and see him whether you buy or
not. Let us patronize him.
Mrs Thomas Grimes. relative of
Mrs. H. Powell, came down from
Denver to attend the funeral of Mr.
Powell.
a lovely affair of the past week
was the meeting of the darners. at
the home of Mrs. ]. l.. Williams.
Monday afternoon. The interior was
artistically decorated throughout
with holly branches, berries and fruit
suggestive of Christmastide. The la
dies worked amirably, after which we
listened TO and enjoyed frour beauti-
fully selected readings, entitled
Home Value" by Mrs. P. H. Gibson;
The Great l Am Mrs. w. H. Free
man. Gone With a Handsomer
suan," Mrs. NJ. Berry, and n poem on
the Lords Prayer, Mrs. A. E. Muir
rell.
This amusement being so agreeable
and instructive We were reluctant TO
abandon, but we were reminded that
We had yet to enter the dining room,
and of course we intended no indig-
niIy toward our amiable hostess as
with our usual quotations we We're
served to a delicious three-courSe
lunch, place cards being Christmas
mementos, and each lady received a
beautiful china souvenir pin tray
Mrs. Greenway was not present on
account of her husbands illness. To
prayerfully trust for Mr.. ~Greenway's
speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. c. Thompson. who was in
disposed for the past two weeks, is
better.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
GLOBE, ARlZ.

We organized a choir, which sang
for the first time last Sunday night
out of the Alfred Bierley's Popular
Choir Serial. very much to their
credit Mrs. Hattie May Porter is
chorister and leading soprano; Miss
Susie Fraser, assistant chorister and
second soprano; Mrs. Benby Ford,
third soprano; Mrs. Eliza Fraser,
alto; Mr.. James Porter, basso; w. T.
Thornton, tenor; Mrs. NJ. V. Thorn
ton, organist. Some of the above
names are not members of our church
but this is a good sign.
Long may the Star live to tell to
the world that the Negro race is COM
ing.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
QUEEN CITY MUSICAL ASSOCiA-
TiON.

Takes this opportunity OF extend
ing its best wishes to the people of
Denver for the enjoyment of a Merry
Christmas, and of Offering its thanks
for the support and encouragement
received in the current year. Our
existence is an established fact in
the community. Our gratitude to
Messrs. Benjamin Curtis, w. B.
Townsend. VIM. Russ and several
other gentlemen for their financial as
sistance can hardly be expressed
herein, and we trust that as time
rolls on We will prove ourselves
worthy of the support. We thank the
editor of the Star for the use of his
columns from time to time. The
chorus .reassembles for its spring
work. Monday, 30th inst.
Joyous Yuletide'
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21
CONCERT A SUCCESS.

A new singer has come to Colorado.
Wednesday night. Rev. wiaseman of
Boulder was introduced to an audi
ence at Shorter church by the Mis-
sionary Society, and despite the han
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-21


chairman
markets. o
in can to
financing is o he celeb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
KEEPING HOUSE FOR US

The President elect Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of
rather he has form Of expression for the old
idea He that the government should keep
whole people We like the dea and for years
look him chief house keeper The following
from article in the November Woman Home Companion
pi6caon Of the idea and worthy the every patriotic
Anne
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
LETTER FROM PRES. FROST
Through Winchester and Washington
to New York-Berea College Trus.
tees - international Y. M. c. A.
Banquet.

Dear Readers of The Citizen:
seldom leave Berea without re-
greet. and the thought of neighborly
calls which ! had hoped to make.
And | never have pleasant eXperien-
ces away from home without longing
to share them with home friends.
Mrs. Frost and | started on our
Eastern trip. Monday noon, Mr.. Tay-
Tor being fellow passenger as far as
Winchester. AS usual we found num-
erous former students OF Berea on
the train.
back to Berea to have things we had
forgotten sent Gfter us, and | finished
writing the main points In my report
for the Trustees. At night we visit
ed the moving picture show, and took
the train East at $40 p. m. 1t is
a short night as one travels eastward
as the sun rises earlier at the place
where we are In the morning. We hat
long day on the train finding sever.
al pleasant travelling companions, in
Guiding Ex-Congressman w. G. Hun
ter, and U. s. Senator Paynter, Wash
ington was reached an hour late,
but we found a convenient train
and reached New York at 8 p. m. ar
irving at the New Pennsylvania sta
ton. a marvel of stone and inon con-
struction. We went directly to the
New York Central station and Mrs.
Frost was sent on for second nights
travel TO Boston, while I found a
room at the Hotel Manhattan, No.
53s on the tenth story.
Wednesday was appointed for a
meeting OF the Berea College Trus-
tees at the rooms OF the Aldine
Club. There were present the New
York trustees, DIR. J. Cleveland Cady,
]. r. Rogers. VIM. ID. Embree. Esq,
Harvey f. Fisk, and Rev. Percy S.
Grant. ID. D.. together with Mallon
from Cincinnati. Barton from Chica-
go. Thomson from Louisville, John
son from Boston, Burnam from Rich
mond. and the President. two more
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21

than the number required for o
quorum. The business of such a
Board, with the care of a College,
a Normal School, practically two
Academies, a group of Vocational
Schools, and Foundation School, Is
very complicated.
Thursday night | attended the an
nual supper CT the International 4.
NJ. c. A. and met many old friends,
including, MIR. Mcmillan who is a
great admirer of our DR.. Raine, and
Mr.. Noah Rogers, a kinsman Ct
Father Rogers of Berea. The Y. NJ.
c. A. is organizing for more atten-
ton to Home Mission work.
Friday | spent with DR.. Cady over
the plans Of Faith Hail." the new
Gormitory for the Vocational Girls
who can only be in Berea for the
Winter and Spring Terms. Giving
them a hall by themselves may en-
able us to set apart Gilbert Cottage
as a headquarters Tor young ladies OF
the Normal Department, few Of
them. Just as some of the Founda-
ton School girls have headquarters
at Boone Cottage.
Friday night l came to Boston
where l am to speak Sunday morn
ing with DIR. Conrad, and at night
be with DR. Johnson, both of whom
are well known in Bere.a
My great impression on this trip
is that the world is filling up. There
were never such crowded trains,
streets and hotels. 1t is all beauti-
full and exciting. but prefer a small
town or tho country.
Yours for the Mountains,
VIM. Goodell Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
A PAID UP LIST

Last week announced determination subscrp
ton list cash basis And already letters coming commencing
that movement.
The date fixed upon which shall begin stop all papers
expiration and drop those that Dec s and
until that date both by letters and by solicitation through the columns
Of the paper shall all Of readers favor by allowing
u put them the paid up list.
We going to work and that both and sub
scrbes will be happier and those who like The Citizen will like
better in the future.
As stated last week. the paid list growing and for
me while the unpaid list constantly diminishing And with
in the days hope to be able transfer practically all
those whose subscriptions overdue, to the paid up list
Don't rat for letter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
INTERESTING ARTICLES

On page two will be found the adj
dress of Mr.. Justus Goebel before the
County Judges at Frankfort last week
Every citizen should read this ad-
dress az Il relates to the financial
condition OF the state and the tax
problem.
President Frcst. as usual during his
absence, writes an interesting letter
for this weeks issue.
Our Agricultural Page is teeming
with good things; also the Teachers
Page.
Those that are reading the con-
tinued story. and every one should
read II. will find the chapters of I'M
usual interest in this issue. What
a splendid thing II would be for the
teachers TO read this story In week
ly installments to their children!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
CANNON BEATEN BY A KEN
TUCKIAN

There has been much comment
about the fact that Uncle Joe Can
non, former speaker Of the House Of
Representatives, was defeated In his
race for reelection to the United
States House Of Representatives, but
not SO much has been said relative
to another fact, that 10, that Hon.
Frank T. O'Hair, his successful op-
ponent, is a native Kentuckian and
Kentucky mountaineer, having
been born in Wolfe County.
NEW JUDGE OF COURT OF AP-
PEALS
The successful candidate for Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals in the 7th
district is the Hon C. G. Turner Of
Mt. Sterling. Judge Turner is 49
years of age and a Democrat. He
was admitted to the bar before he
was twenty-one years Of age, and
has been very successful lawyer.
Like many other Democratic candi-
dates in the recent election, Judge
Turner's success is due to the divi-
sion of Republican strength. Hon.
John d. White, the Progressive re-
ducing Judge Kinks vote.
ACCUSED OF WRECKING TRAIN
John Blackwell was arrested sever
al days ago at Paris. charged with
causing the derailment of a north
bound express train, Friday night,
the 9Th, at Bedford, in which Engin-
eer, Jas. Lemon, was killed, the fire
man seriously injured, and several
passengers badly shaken up and
frightened.
ON THE ROAD TO FREEDOM
Thos. F. Dolan. convicted Of man
slaughter in the Fayette Circuit
Court after three trials, which result
Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
ARM|STICE IN SIGHT
TURKS PLEA GRANTED BY ALLIES
Peace Terms to Be Discussed

Tho Turks cries for peace have
at least been heard by the victorious
allies, but not until all European Tur-
key with the exception OF Constanti-
nople and Its environs had fallen In
to their hands
Almost from the first the case Of
the Turks had been hopeless. and
they recognised 1t 30. and sought In
tsrvention Of tho powers. but were
given to understand that their
cry could only be heard IL directed
to their victorious opponents.
Last week the Greeks won the
great victory over the Moslems IN
the capture OF Salonika This week
the chief success has fallen to the
lot OF Servia IN the conquest of Mon
astir in Macedc mia with $4,000 prison
ere of war and AZ guns. Each OF the
allies now can discuss the terms oil
peace feeling that the other cannot
boast OF unequallcd success.
The main force OF the Bulgarian
army has beer battling against the
last lines OF defense around Con-
s,a~.t-~-,, but. inasmuch as II u
said that the allies do not care for
that city. now that the interior towns
have fallen, they are free TO discuss
the terms Of peace.
The cost OF the Balkan War to
date is estimated. in killed, to be
100, 900 and wounded 10000. The
monetary loss is s2s.OoO,ooo This
Is the forty-fifth day OF the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
WORLD NEWS
Spanish Premier Assassinsted-
House OF Commons in Riot-New
Pact with Russia-Ambassador
Bryce's Succsssor-Chinese Want
War,
SPANISH PREMIER SHOT

The Spanish Premier. Jose Cana
lajas, was assassinated at Madrid,
last Tuesday, while on his way to
a cabinet meeting. Canalajas was the
most prominent Spaniard Of the
day and very popular among all class
es. At his funeral on the following
day, It is said that 900 people sat
with uncovered heads as a tribute
OF respect.
The deed was committed by a
young anarchist who tried to kill
himself and was thought to be dead
until he was taken to a hospital and
signs OF life were found.
The Liberisl Ministry will continue
In power under the temporary lead
ership OF MARQUIS Prieto.
RIOT IN TIE HOUSE OF COM
MONS
Stormy scenes are being witnessed
in the English House OF Commons,
the Home Rule Bill being the cause.
Premier Asquith's proposal last
"Wednesday to rescind the action II
the body on Monday. which defeated
the most important financial fea-
ture of the Home Rule Bill, brought
on the disturbance. The Unionis;s
refused to permit debate, and the
Speaker was compelled to adjourn the
session on account OF disorder. The
cabinet was jeered and called trail
tors and apes and books were thrown,
one OF which struck Winston Church
III, "A cabinet member.
Il was thought for a while that,
owing to the Governments being
outvoted. the cabinet would resign,
but the Premier has announced his
intention TO remain In office.
At the suggestion OF the King, Ia
ter, a compromise was effected. apol-
ogies being offered.
TO SUCCEED AMBASSADOR
BRYCE
The successor OF the Hon James
Bryce. British Ambassador to the
United States. who recently resigned.
is to be Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice.
Mr.. Bryce has announced his In
tention to devote the remainder OF
his years TO literature. He will likely
revise his great work. The American
Commonwealth.
NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA
II was announced from Washing
ton on the l4th, that an agreement
between the United States and Rus
STA, which Is to take the place Of
the Commercial Treaty Of 1882, the
abrogation of which will become ef-
fective Jan. 2lst, has been reached.
The exact nature of the agreement
has not vet been divulged.
WANT WAR WITH THE GEAR
A telegram from Picking. Nov. 10th,
declares that a popular uprising In
China demands that the President
declare war with Russia. So strong
is the sentiment that II is feared
the Government will be overthrow
II the President refuses TO yield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
SPECIAL OFFER

OF The Citizen before jan ls and
every subscriber between this date and the LIST Of Jan have
paper remainder Of this year aud the year 1913 for the
price for year-$lW
applies who subscribe by letter and the
scrptons sent in by agents.
year good many Of readers sent The Citizen friends
Christmas present We hope they will do again and that
many others may follow their example
Remember that sending the TO four and
paying tuH his Subscription free for year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21

Every dollar that the government spends ought to
be spent arefuy as IL the
were limited Every dollar of expenditure ought to
mean something done provided for the people.
Waste Is also weakness. Inefciency brings confusion
ut is part Of the meaning of government.
therefore, that its put
posal Of governing class or Of any limited of gov
ernng influences, but that those who exercise
thorty must keep house for the whole people must
the money raised by taxes as il it expended in
trust to produce the best possible results the
ing and stimulation of life.
ut Is an interesting circumstance that government
is becoming less and less business politicians
that minds and energies of every kind turning
toward IL part Of the general enterprise of life
reason want government be free from every
kind Of private control that have
see more things than itwoud see II served only afew
Those who conduct ought TO have vision of a nation
oughtto be sensitive tOmpulses from quar-
ter. The statesman should tdown with the phan thro-
pist with the engineer with the expert with the
student Of soils and agricultural wifi masters
Of technical and vocational education well AZ with
fnanciers and lawyer and
and those whose interests have usually been the
ter Of policy. Though he cannot himself keep life
of nation whole i'm his mind he least make
sure that he is taking counsel with those who know,
that his sympathies may be upon every side and
that he seek to civilization and humanity,
not a party or any selfish program"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21

Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE FIRST

A@e& $685.
Editorials
News OF the Week.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Goebel's Letter
PAGE THREE
Our Teachers Department.
PAGE FOUR
Locals.
PAGE FIVE
Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
UNITED STATES NEWS In OUR OWN STATE

President Elect Wilson Announces
for Extra Session-President Taft
Acknowledgement Gets CAL
Panama Canal Soon to be Com
plsted-Canai Rates are Fixed-Mt.
Mckinley Scaled - Fatal Railroad
Wreck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21

Uncle Joe" Downed by q kentuckian
The New Appellate Court Judge
Extra Session Of Legislature Pro-
dicted Dolan and Maupin Admitted
to 6aik-Arrssted, Charged with
Train Wrecking-State Arboretum
Courier in New Quarter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-21
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CON-
GRESS

AN EXTRA SESSION OF CON-
GRESS
President Elect Wilson, on the
eve of his departure for months
vacation in Bermuda, last Friday, set
at rest the clamor among the Demo-
Gratis for an extra session by acced-
ing to the demands of the leaders.
His statement is as follows:
Il shall call Congress together In
extraordinary session not later than
April 15."
CALIFORNIA IN ROOSEVELT
COLUMN
The canvassing of the California
vote, which has progressed during
the week, gives tho Colonel suffi-
cient gains to land the state in his
column by something less than one
hundred votes.
The electoral vote now seems 70
stand, Wilson 429; Roosevelt 80; TAFT
I12.
Numerous Irregularities are claim
ed for Los Angeles County. A contest
is threatened, and, If the claims are
substantiated, the state may yet go
to Wilson.
TAFT HAPPY
At the dinner of the Lotus Club
in New York City, President Taft,
Saturday night, made one of the
happiest speeches of his career, laugh
ing at the outcome of the election
and toasting bis successor. Incident
ally he declared for a siA year term
with no reelection for the Presi-
dency, and suggested that the cabi-
net ought to be admitted to the floor
OF the Senate and House.
His chief regret for his administra-
ton, he says. is that he failed to
secure the ratification of the arbitra-
ton treaties.
Continued ON page five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

trate Purdie write warrants. holding
them on felony charges. The police
have the names Of the other two who
formed part Of the gang and will ar
rest them to-day. While he had not
had time to take an inventory OF the
piliaged rooms. Darhan;an declared
that his wife had been robbed of a
silver watch. and he believed other
vaiuables to be missing The watch
and other property seemed to have
been carried away by the pair that es-
capped capture. as nothing was found
on the three boys arrested
The boy bandits were caught red
handed Darhanian was talking to q
customer In his confectionery shop.
which occupies the lower floor. when
he heard footsteps scurryins around
over his head. Calling TO an cncer who
happened to be passing. Darhanian led
the way Up ;he back flight Of steps.
The boys. alarmed By the approach OF
two men. fled down the front stairs
and reached the street. They scatter
ed there. and while three were caught.
two succeeded in making good their
escape. The trio arressed told a story
OF having been ordered TO make the
attempted burglary by a man who
threatened them with a beating unless
they complied with his command. hut
the police credit the older negro Of the
five with having engineered the crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
MAY TAKE ALL
TO PINE CAMP
tuberculosis Society May Relieve
City Of Consumptives Now
at City Home.

Segregation Of tubercular patients
now at the City Home Hospital by an
arrangement with the tuberculosis
Camp Society was Informally discussed
last night by . subcommittee of the
Council Committee on Relief Of the
Poor, together with committees from
the Pine Camp Association and the
visiting staff of the City Home Hos
pital.
1t was agreed that the removal Of
consumptives was imperative whatever
may be the outcome Of the pen:ing
movement for erection Of a general
city hospital. IL regard to that issue
the COMMITTEE asked leave to employ
an architect 70, expert advice in COM
piling estimates of the comparative
cost and advantages OF accepting the
Memorial Hospital offer and charging
that building. and erecting a new city