davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND WORKING STUDENTS College with
its affiliated schools not making institution requires
but thousands dollars the
highest
possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, with regulations pro-
the character and reputation the people, Our students
sick the College provides doctor without
extra CHARGE ...u ,.,..
except parents College buildings
training getting according the value Of their labor Except
their Write before
clothing laundry, postage
with different people Beea avors plain clothing Our climate
the best but students must attend classes regardless the weather.
undercng umbrellas overshoes
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles work
uniforms umbrellas and other articles at cost
EXPENSES really below The College asks
buildings which students live
rent for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of
bedding towels table board without
week, fall 81 so in WINTER furnished
lights washing of bedding 40 TO 60 for each
DEPOSIT" guarantee
library books This paid and
is returned when the student departs. %,
INCIDENTAL FEE" help f
buildings hospital library Students nothing
on service of teachersall instruction is free g Tho
Incidental Fee students Academy and Ner
IN $500 and 500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental rerl
by the term board by the half nsamens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
LARGEST Motor ship.

The Siam recently built at Copenha-
gen is the largest motor ship In the
world She is AT feet long and has
y displacement Of la10e tons
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road to Coge-best training in Mathemac
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory subjects In
Academy is Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
MIRACLES AT THE BOARDING
HALL

The record Of the College Board
ing Hall for the fall term is another
record breaker. Remember in the
first place the price OF board has not
been raised for more than twenty
years. Each new rise in the price
of provisions has been met by some
invention in the way of economy.
But the big thing is that the board
has not only been inexpensive but
satisfying and good. The people
boarding at the Hall the past fall
have actually gained in solid weight
considerably more than a toni
And the students health has been
better than ever before.
Besides this the pleasant arrange
ment of dining rooms by depart
ments promotes acquaintance and
sociability, and gives homelike
atmosphere at meal time.
DIR. MossMAN
DIR. Mossman, with the able assist
ance of Miss Ogilvie and the girls,
who are in training for nurses. has
kept our students in remarkably
good health this year. The few cases
Of sickness have been well cared for,
and those who have spent little
time in the hospital actually count
the experience something to be re-
membered with pleasure.
But the beautiful thing is that by
quiet talks in the department chap
els, and advice to the students from
time 10 time, we have kept sickness
away. We came TO the last chapel
exercise OF the fall term and nobody
had even a cold TO disturb the audi
ence by a coughl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
G0ETHALS CALLS FOR
 NAVAL SERVICE WHEN
 WIRELESS IS UNRULY
Asks Special Grant of Washing ton of 0eStroyerS for Use In Panama Zone-No Definite Reason Given for Request.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Colonel Coethals has requested that destroy CTS be sent to the canal zone lmme- diately. No specific explanation of the need of naval vessels there was included in the message.
 Government officials believe the canal governor is experiencing diff culty in preserving complete neutral ity of the zone and territorial waters
 Gothals may have found himself unable to check the use Of wireless plants by the many vessels of bellt gerent nations in three mile limit
 With a swift naval vessel 10 aid 1t would be an easy matter to regu- late the use of wireless and prevent the sending of information to ships at sea. A reply asking Goethals' ex- planation was sent at once, but no answer had received at a late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
nROAD LOG" LOCKE PREPARING GUIDE
 FOR BORDERLAND
Well Known Publisher of Arizona Good Roads Association Log
 Book on Tour Guide Preparing
 Book for Use Over BorderIand.

Harry Lockie. one-time Arizonian and well known throughout the state, publisher and compiler of various log books over the Southwest, put into Bisbee last night Lockie was ac- companied by Arthur Ainsworth and Tom Trent of the Chalmers Motor agency of Phoenix The party left last evening for Douglas but v spend several days next week in the immediate noigbborhood of Bisbee.
 Locke is preparing at the present time, alog book of the Borderland route. According to the compiler's plans it will include the entire route from El Paso to Los Anegeles.
 Locke is the publisher of the Ari- book of Arizona highways. He has also published log books of the route from Phoenix to Los Angeles, over the Northern route and over the Southern route. He is also the pub fisher of several California logs Of more than ordinary merit.
 The purpose of the Borderland route log book will be to follow the course of the El Paso to San Diego race. Contrary to the prevailing opinion Locke declares that the race will be run. He gives it as his opinion that this section will appreciate, with Ssn Diego the terminus of ihe race, the imp,ense value of the publicity to be derived therefrom.
 Tie log will include sovertising Of hotels and garages th 0uPh the coun- try enc is in no sense an advertising scheme. The bocSs arc given away and ;he advertising merely pays the os penses of the cost Of produc lon Of tee cOks.
 The two Phoenix automobile men, Ainsworth and Trent, are associated with the O'Niel Auto company of the capital. Roth are we'll known through out the state and are at the present time, establishing branch agencies for the Chalmers over the Southern sec ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
RAGE MEETING TALK
 ON THE INCREASE IN
 THE WARREN DISTRICT
Three day Meet, December 25, 26 and 27, Expected to Bring Out a Large Unmber of Excel lent Entries.

About fifty horses are expected to be entered in the three days racing card on December 25, 26 and 27. This is the estimate of the director of the race meet. H. M Belt. It is confidently expected that the holiday race meet will be the best ever staged in Cochise county
 The Country Club track is being placed in condition for the horses and arrangements have been made for the stablng It is understood that ar rangement have also been closed for the erection of a grand stand
 A large string of runners, trotters and pacers, are annually kept in Phoenix for the winter and this sea- son there is an especially large string owing to the fact that many of the horses will be sent to San Francisco in the spring. A large percentage of the Phoenix string is expected in Bisbee for the meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
POLICE STOP TRAIN
 TO VACCINATE MANY
Small Fox Breaks Out On Spec. ial And Passengers Are
 Held Until Cured"

OAKLAND. Dec. 12.-The Oregon Express from Portland was surround ed by a corden of police on its ar rival at the Oakland mole and the exists locked and dfty-six remaining passengers who had not dropped off at intermediate points compelled to submit to vaccination
 The conductor in charge Of the train from Roseburg to Ashland Ore gon, had been taken off suffering with am attack of smallpox Some women wanted to be vacclnated on the leg rather than the arms Doctors Polite ly refused their requests.
 A doctor with instruments was ready and announced that "au are under quarantine until vaccinated. ' The only chance to escape was to take te days in quarantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
CARRANZA ISSUES A
 DEFY TO UNCLE SAM
CconrInued from page onel

CContinued from page one)
 United States on the provisional Pres ident Gutierrez and Genera Carranza that unless firing ceased force will be employed to protect American lives and property.
 Carranzas reply to the American note which may be expected to reach Washington tomorrow win be in general repudiation of responsibility for any shots that have crossed the line and it clearly sets forth that he and his government will regard intervention at Naco as a hostile and unfriendly act
 At no time since the receipt of Bryan's note. in which attention as called to repeated wouuding and kill ing of residents of the town on the northern side of the line has Carran- ga appeared perturbed. He has had long conferences with those close to him and in framing his reply. it is said, he has been careful not to let himself remain in any uncertain light
 "HilL commanding the Constiu- ti0nalist forces at Naco i son the de- fensiye' continued Carranza Since his back was to the line 1t is difficult to see how he is responsible for the firing in question. ] did not know the rights of Americans had been Wolat- ed It seems to me it would be we'll for the state department to iuvestf gate this question. As for the use of force of which Bryan talks, that is something the gravity of which ! fear he does not fully appreciate. It would be invasion Of our territory and vio- lation of our national sovereignty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
TAFT SAYS ECONOMY
 SHOULD BE PRACTICE
Argues U. s. Has Spent Too Free. Iy in Past-ShOuId Have
 Budget System

NEW YORK. Dec. I2-Former President Taft. the honor guest at the luncheon of the Lawyers Club spoke of the efficiency and economy of the national government and ad- vocated the establishment of the bud get system
 We have acted like children" he said "and have had so much money available through taxation we were not obliged to consult the revenue side of the ledger. We are coming to a point where we must pursue a policy all other governments have found absolutely necessary, to keep out of bankruptcy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WILL PRESENT TWO
 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON Dec. l2-National prohibition and woman suffrage is- sues will be placed squarely before the house of representatives as the result of the assertion of chairman Of the rules committee that the Hob son prohibition resolution will be pre- scented December 22 and after an eight hour debate will be pressed for a vote. The same program will fol low the suffrage resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WHEAT SALES HIGH IN CHICAGO BOARD.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Record break ing sales of export wheat gave 8 de- cided upward swing to the price of wheat The Greece government alone is said to have taken l6OO,OOO bush els alone
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WILL INVESTIGATE
 CONSUL'S REMOVAL.

LONDON, Dec. 12-In @ Rome dispatch says in reply an interpella- ton regarding the forcible removal of the British consul, G. A. Richard son, from the Italian consulate at Hodesia, Baron Sonnino, Italian for eign minister said the Ottoman gov ernment has promised to investigate as soon as he was able to communi- cate with authorities in that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
U. s. TO BE PROTECTED IN OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. - Inform. al assurance has been given Ambassa- dor Morgenthau at Constantinople by members of the Ottoman cabinet that American institutions in Turkey will receive similar treatment to that ac- corded foreign institutions in this country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
mADoo TO REPRESENT WILSON

WASHINGTON Dec 12- -secre- tary McAdoo will represent President Wilson at the opening of the San Diego exposition on December 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
CAVALRY GO AFTER VILLA FORCES.

DOUGLAS, Dec I2.-Two hundred and fifty Carranzists cavalrymea have left Agua Prieta in pursuit of a Maytorena force which captured Fronteras last night After the cap. ture the forces are reported to have left for Cuchuta. Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
HENRY VAN DYKE SAILS TO EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Dec 12--Henry Van Dyke, American minister to the Meth erlands has sailed. His eyes are much improved by the treatment he receiy. ed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR DESTROYERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12- Secretary Daniels awarded the contract for the construction of six destroyers author ized by the last naval appropriation bill at an average cost of sS02 OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Four true bills voted lal. weel: by the Chicago grand jury that has been Investigating police graft, was the first result of the startling stories told to the inquisitors by c. x. C"Baney") Bertsche, king of the clairvoyant trust. Bertsche, who un- sealed his lips for the first time, told. according to States Attorney Royne, ef dealing with the police for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
STEAMER OVERDUE CAUSES ANXIETY

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Apprehen- sion is felt over the non-arrival of the French line steamer Florida, from Havre, four days overdue. There are thirty-nine passengers aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

The Charley White-Jimmy Murphy fight al Kenosha, Wis, will be the leading ring event for Monday night. The boys will go ten rounds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WAR VETERAN DIES.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. Dec. l2.- Kern countys last surviving veteran of the Mexican war. Richard Miller and oighty-three died here today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
NOTHING NEW FROM FRENCH WAR OFFICE.

PARIS, Dec 12-The French off oial night report says; There is no new incident to report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
OPENING DAY HAS ENCOURAGING FEEL
 ON N. '. EXCHANGE
Report of L. ]. Overlook States Business Was Active and Pri- CeS Advanced; Comparative Scale of Opening and Close.

BOSTON. Dec. 12.-The opening in New York was most encouraging. business was active and prices ad- yanced an through the session. Bos- ton coppers were much more in de- mand and prices rallied rapidly. Tbe volume of trading was larger than in the proceeding two days and there is every indication of real revival Of speculative buying
 PAINE WEBBER & co.
 Following is the closing prices in New York today compared with July 3Oth.
 NEW YORK
 Today July 8Oth. Amal 52 l-8................. 1-2 Am Smelt. 5G l-2 ...............52 Atch. 9l 1-2 ..................89 5-8 Can. Pac. 155 34 ............157 l-2 Ex Div $500
 Rock Island 1 3-4...............1.... Mo. Pac. l 1-2 .................71 1-2 SC. Paul S9 l-8 ..............85 IS
 BOSTON
 Alaska ................... 2G Ahouaz ........-.......... 37 Butte Sup. .................. 37 1-2 ! c. & U. ..........-...-., 375 l c. & A. .................... 56 Chino ....................... 33 1-2 l c. Range .................... 31 ] Cop Mines ................... 1-4 GIanDy ..,,-... ............,.. 66 i Greene ................,.. 28 Goldfield .................... 1 S-4 ] Hancock .........,.......... 70 ! lnelana .....--........,. 8 Inspiration ................. 16 . keweenaw ................... 8 Lake ......-............. Lasalle -.... ............... 8 1-2 Miami ....................... l7 Maytlower ................... Mohawk .................... 45 W. Butte .....,..,........... 2l l-2 Nevada .........-.......... 12 I-4 .Old Dom. ...-................. 40 Osceola .....-.......... 6S .P Dodge .................. goo Pond Creek ................. 10 3-4 Ray Cons. ................... l6 1'S shannon ..,..s............... 1 1-4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
TESTED AND PROVEN

The mastery handling of the
domestic financial crisis which
quickly developed out of the Euro
pean war-and as quickly ended
has unquestionably strengthened
the Wilson administration before
the people. The government NOV :
ed with sharp decision and cOur-
age to meet the extraordinary sit
uation which threatened to de-
stroy public confidence and dis
rupt the financial system of this
country, Just as Europe was shak-
Ell by the sudden outbreak.
The invocation of the Aldrich-
Vreeland act restored confidence
Immediately in the emergency,
and the situation furnished the
strongest possible argument In
favor of the new currency system
provided for in the new Federal
Reserve act. now happily in exist
ence. The bankers and business
men Of the country found the
Democratic administration big
and broad enough to deal with the
situation in the wisest and most
effective manner. and admiration
and respect on their part has been
vastly increased in consequence.
1t is but another of the success
sion Of instances since March 4.
1913. wherein the new admins
tration has been put to severe test
and hos made good.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

a rapidly rising market. Flour hss
increased $3.50 a barrel within
two weeks, and that flour was
made from 20 cent wheat. the
market price of this commodity in
July.
With the greatest wheat crop
in the history of the country and
a great foreign war interfering
with expectation. no justification
exists for this rise in flour. Sugar
has already scared to point be-
yond the high tariff prices which
the Underwood bill destroyed. and
a sharp advance has been noted in
coffee. Meats have gone up alarm
ingly. The packers. it is declared,
are storing their products await
ing the opening of avenues sOf
transportation between this coun..
try and Europe. hoping in this
way to sell their storage goods at
extraordinary prices to the coun-
tries now at war.
Unsettlement Of all markets and
a sharp advance in the cost Of inn
ported food products as q result
of the war is reasonably expected,
but if the cost of living is to be
generally skyrocketed in the face
Of the greatest crops in our his
tory. and with no discrimination
in favor of those things of which
we possess the greatest abund-
ance. a situation certainly exists
which justifies the action of the
Government in its inquiry into
the acton of the greedy exploitors
of public necessities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
GREED KNOWS NO RESTRAINT

Greed knows no restraint.
Hence it is not surprising that
advantage has already been taken
of the war in Europe to increase
unwarrantably the cost of food
products in the United States. 1t
was not surprising. then when the
government took hand in the
matter. for it is plain that in the
majority of cases the higher pri-
ces are entirely unjustifled by the
circumstances.
The European war apparently
is being used as a subterfuge by
the packers and distributors OF
the necessities Of life to gouge the
American consumer. The fact that
the crops of the country in gen
eral are unusually abundant
would tend to bring down the
price of foodstuffs. The war in
Europe, instead of advancing pri-
ces at this stage should tend to
glut our home market and still
further drive down prices. for the
simple reason that there is no adj
eduate means of transportation.
But in the face of these condi-
tions. most favorable to consum-
ers. the spectacle is presented of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
In planning operations General hut.
terrified attached speciai sicniticanca IN

In planning operations General hut.
terrified attached special significance to
knowledge of the probable weather
conditions. and for this reason he be.
came especially fond Of an excellent
aneroid barometer TINT I had obtained
from london and paid lot Of money
for.
he saw this instrument in my tent
borrowed 1t from me, then found It i'm.
possible to give It up. he kept 1t a
longer time each time be borrowed It
until at last be failed to return It at
all. When was about to leave the
army ! asked him again and again to
return 1t. and finally became 90
pressing that be said he would 20 to
bis tent and fetch 1t out
After waiting outside q. long time
followed him into the tent II was
empty. With my barometer in bis
hand be bad crawIed under the canvas
and disappeared.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
aRonnA.a WILD TALK

senator GrOnna mas recently
had himself interviewed by
the Toledo. (Ohio) Blade
and if that paper quotes him
correctly he is either too ig-
norant of the political situation
in his state to properly represent
it or he wilfully misrepresents it,
and in either case is unfit for his
job: The Blade quotes him as
saying:
president Wilson had a fol-
lowing in our state at one time
but he is down and out politically
now. The tariff law is unpopular.
the currency law is unpopular
and the Jones' appointment is UNI
popular"
If Senator Gronna really be-
lieves what he says he ought to
come home and get posted Oh the
political situation in his state.
Wilson is not only not down and
out politically" in North Dakota
now but he is regarded by every
body except a few Republican Of
flee seekers here as the best and
safest President we have had. aud
never was more popular than he
10 i'Sib INV. hC OIL III law 10
just what the state has been de-
handing for years. and is the
most popular tariff law in North
Dakota that we have ever had.
True McCumber, GrOnna and
few other Republican office
holders and office seekers tried at
first to make it appear that the
free wheat provision in the tariff
bill was a bad thing for the far
mers. but when the price of wheat
went up instead of down when the
new law went into effect. the Re-
publican calamity howlers We're
forced into silence, and today
| there is scarcely a farmer of the
northwest who does not like the
new tariff law.
And as for the currency law it
meets with the approval OF the
people of all parties and is some
thing that ought to have been
passed years ago when the Re-
publicans were in power. Blu:
they failed to do so and as a re-
suit of their failure to do what
the people wanted they were able
to carry only two small states at
the last election.
Wall Street can no longer start
a panic whenever it wishes one,
because we have a new elastic
currency law and an administra-
ton that supplies the currency
when business demands it. aud it
now has no more to say about it
than any other section of the
country. And yet Gronna tells
people the new currency law is
unpopular here. Where did he
learn that? He must have been
thinking of Wall St. instead of
North Dakota when he was inter-
viewed. for it is the only place in
the whole country where the new
currency law is unpopular.
Gronna fur.hor says. in his in
terview that 1.-The harvester trust,
the wheat trust and the railroads
are combined against him." Com
bined against him for whom? Ex-
Senator Purcell is his opponent.
and the mere suggestion that these
institutions would favor Purcell
instead of Gronna is enough to
make the owls laugh. And when
it comes to ability to represent the
people of North Dakota in the U.
S. Senate GrOnna compares with
Purcell about as he would with
Frank GOtch in a wrestling match.
Gronna should shun interviews.
He is at his best when he looks as
wise as he can and says nothing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

eutldins 20 PLEASE Everybody.
"Have 700 started to build your
house yeti"
mo. We haven't quite decided what
We want"
"You havent1 thought sou had
that all planned out months ago."
$50 we did. but Aunt Jane didn't like
the living room. 90 we changed that to
suit her, and Uncle Bill thought the
porch ought to be different. and we
changed that Then Cousin Kate In.
sisted that we'd never be satisfied
without a music room. 20 we had to
rearrange 1t to put that In, and my
folks thought we ought to have q but
lers pantry, and her folks were sure