davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

spent the moonlight nights occasionally HAS t llSht him s or most o the large business very exceptions sA ch nay chop wood milk the the! can run worldwide business
 
 solution oe apaoie o financing everything to to hd to e& banker to lend broker ,ehS to aaef such financial that lack built and is just about Neither iGFnl5ned buyers the What wants money to hold the What better
 
 why % T sg securities not travel b the side of capable @ % n the nations sanary arder and wardrobe but he say m hAg the his products ] or ns nation today is marketing and it's solution farmer ofng Tor concert of actcn interests in marketing the Agriculture e0a and he system
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

The Canning Go. wants several head of good thrifty shoats S0 pounds and over, also several good heifers or steers, at market price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lX-Peter RadfOrd

on Back to tAe Soil With Wall Street,
 When Wall Street wants good business mon she usually goes back to the soil get them That financial thoroughfare is said to be honeycombed with men who nave plowei barefooted who have drunk branch water eaten conbreaG and molasses and slept on the floor in
 eir carry days man is more capable of holding the Felhs or business who knows how to drive team of mules, shear sleep or put ring in a shoat's nose
 man better eqpped to the problems of life who in his youth has walked the log across the creek to get to school, courted the girls at husling bees and
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

always placing in reserve the half of all the pennies it gets.
 When your child learns these simple lessons in infancy you need have no fear of the wolf crossing its threshold in the after years of life.
 It will always have money to spare.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
LURID HENRY
DIVORCE CASE
MAY BE SETTLED

To give Mr. and Mrs. 4. Preston
Henry and their attorneys further
opportunity to reach an agreement
upon terms of settlement OF their di-
vorce case. Judge lally, Friday
morning. adjourned the trial until
next "Wednesday morning, and disap-
pointed big crowd OF spectators.
According TO Judge Hally, MIR. and
Mrs, Henry and their attorneys have
agreed. verbally. on the terms OF set
Element
AS | understand IT," said Judge
IIally. they simply need more tine
in which to put down the agreement
in black and white The drawing
up OF this paper might involve more
difficulties. but think there Is rca-
son for believing that they viii end
their troubles between themselves.
and save each other the unpleasant
ness OF continuation OF the public
hearing
when the trial was adjourned Fri
hde ~ H'ANni' NAlbNh 'tlhf tNilt Hht
ties to the suit tried earnestly TO
prevent the case from coming to
trial, Even when tho case was call
cd last week. the lawyers asked for
a hslfhour's time, declaring that
they might reach settlement. II
was only after the halfhour confer
ence had failed To bring results that
the trial was started
Neither Percy Grose. counsel for
Mrs Henry. or Frank T. Lodge, Mr..
Henrys legal adviser would give
any intimation. Friday, as 10 the
probable terms OF the settlement.
The lawyers were closcted for more
than an hour, Friday, before the ad.
journment was taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
GUN PLAY ENDS
CONVIVIAL PARTY

Speeding the parting guests with
charge Of shot from a 12.eauge
gun, late Thursday night, Walter
Graves. f3 years old, and living at
the foot of ST Jean.ave, was ar
rested on a charge OF felonious as
sault when a large number OF bull
lets landed I'm the leg OF Frank
Nicholas, ~ years old. of No. 1850
Jefferson-aye, one OF the guests at
Graves party
According 20 Patrolmen Renshaw
and Slais, who Investigated the case,
Graves had entertained Nicholas
and eight others Thursday night, at
convivial party which broke up
in row.
Mrs. Graves ordered he guests
to leave, and a fight resulted.
Graves enforced the order Of de.
parture with his shotgun. and it is
alleged when the noisy guests
hurled back some epithets and sar.
castle remarks as they were loiter-
ing on their way, Graves opened
fire.
The same auto that took Nicho.
las to st Mary's hospital. conveyed
Graves to Mcclellan station
Nicholas left leg was badly rid
died with shot
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Michigan Anti--SalOOn
League Plans Spring
Campaign
MAI. LOOMS TO
LEAD DRY FORCES
Petitions for State
Wide PrOhibi ton in
Circulate

The fight against the saloon Will
he carried into nearly. score OF
Michigan counties that are now
wct, next spring Pla0s ~. this
campaign were discussed in the
annual meeting Of the Michigan
Anti-SaloOn league i'm Lansing.
Thursday, and the work of organ.
ization viii begin at once under
the direction Of Maj A. +. LOOMS,
of Lansing. who has been appointed
state organizer As before the
league will have paid chairmen in
each country. or In each group OF
counties where they are consoli-
dated.
The counties voting in the 1910
campaign. so far as now known.
viii be Jackson. Washtenaw,
O2emaw Iosco, Arenac. Clare, Man
istcc, Huron and Muskeron, in the
lower peninsula, and Macklnac.
Luce. Schoolcruft, Delta Baraga
and Ontonagon in the upper PENN.
sula Three or four more are ex-
pected 10 be added later,
In the meantime, the circulation
OF petitions for the submission of a
prohibition amendment 90 the con.
in the general election in
November, 1915. viii go forward.
The Rev Edwin Simpson, superin-
tendent OF the Detroit district. Vill
have charge OF the work in this
city The petitions are already he
ing put out. Only qualified electors
are eligible 10 sign
To get the proposed amendment
on the ballot. ii0is signatures must
be secured, and the petitions must
be- dicd with The secretary OF state
before a specific date in July. 1916.
I'VE expect 10 obtain AT least
10000 signatures. said Mr. Simp.
son The total may be nearer
20o.o0 That we viii nave more
than the requisite number is a fore
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

DR. CHARLES f. CHADSEY,
- who will be reelected SUI.
perintendent OF public schools.
July I, by unanimous vote,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
JUSTICE DE CAV
WILL NOT SEND
LAWYER TO JAIL

Justice of the Peace ueGay de
clared. Friday morning. that ne
would not attempt 10 jail Attorney
.ouis Colombo for contempt of court.
Justice DeGaw. Thursday, sentenced
Colombo to serve five days In the
county jail and pay hno OF SIS,
when Colombo came before him for
the first time since they became in
volved in n bitter dispute, four
months ago. Justice DeGaw said he
would allow the S25 fine 20 stand.
Colombo has stated that he vii
not pay It. The result of his refusal
simply means that he will not be
able TO practice in Justice DeGaw's
court room.
The justice frankly admitted. Fri
day, that he could not Jail the law
yer. who accused him Of imprisoninG
his client to satisfy a political obli-
cation.
when Colombo made these re.
marks" said Justice DeGaw. che was
outs side OF my court room. That
stops me from doing anything. How
ever. | will allow the fine to stand
and If Colombo doesn't pay, he will
continue in contempt Of this court
and Will not practice here.
The trouble between the justice
and Colombo started when Justice
DeGaw ordered the arrest OF client
Of Colombo on a body execution, be
cause of failure to pay 500 judg
ment.
Mr.. Colombo telephoned TO the
Times, Friday afternoon, that he
had instituted suit for $4,000
damages against Justice DeGaw, al
leglng false Imprisonment
"But you we're not imprisoned
was suggested.
Well he sentenced me and
suffered the humiliation responded
the lawyer. II vas in custody Of
the sheriff for some time and had
to postpone a suit in Justice Rich
ter's court as result"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

Detroit Times Jao rr,nfinE Dept
Main i5eD.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
HOW SHE ENDED
ten YEARS OF
SKiM-TORTURE:

Oct. 2S. 1914:--"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Little red
pimples formed in a small spot on
my chin and then spread all over
my face They itchcd and burned
me awfully. II was certainly EN-.
barrasspg tome and ! would not 50
AMONGST people. ;ried almost
every remedy and treatment that
could be used for this trouble. bur
nothing did me any good used
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
and was relieved in day or two.
In one month was cured This was
six months aeO and the trouble has
never returned. (SiEned) Mrs G.
G.. Roberts. Wcatherford. Ok a.
Every druggist sells ResiRol Oint-
p,epr and Besinol Soap and doctors
have prescribed the Resinol treat
ment for twenty years--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

breakfast OF coffee and rolls for hoN
self and her husband. Thompeoo
returned with the light breakfast
and SO cents change. He denied
Mrs. Ross claim that she had given
him a IS bill, and insisted that she
had handed him 81. and that 80
cents change was all she was gotne
10 get. Mrs. Ross called Detectives
Roche and Burczyk. who arrested
Thompson. He finally admitted 70
the detectives that he had gone
south with 81 change. He Ia charg'
ed with larceny by conversion.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
SHORT CHANGE is
BAD FOR BELLBOY

Curly Ross and Fay Ross. actors
in the Palace theater caused the ar.
rest OF Norvell Thompson. a Negro
hell5oy in the Oxford hotel, when
coffee and rolls for two came to si.2O
through the manipulations of Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Ross gave Thompson 81
bill with which To purchase the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
STATE BAR
FOR WILSON
Members Pass ResOlu-
tons Endorsing
President

LANSING. Mich, June l2.-(Spe-
CialJ Judge VIM l.. Carpenter, of
Detroit. was elected president o..
the Michigan state Bar association
at the closing session OF the organ.
izations annual convention here
Friday The other officers. Harry
A. Silsbee. OF Lansing, sccrc.
tary ana William + Brown, q
Lapeer, treasurer. were elected.
Resolutions endorsing President
Wilson, course In the present in
ternational crisis. were adopted
without dissent.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
National Reputation

They are all we'll known To the trade
and general public. Their reputation
are back of this outfit They wouldn't
possibly think of including anything from
their factories that was not OF high quail
ity In every degree. So that this four.
room outfit is bound to give absolut.,
lasting satisfaction in every respect
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
World,a smaiissi Park.

PASADENA. Cal. June ll.-Pasa-
dena will soon boast the smallest
park In the world, II plans OF the
Oak Knoll ImprOyems association
are carried ont. The park viii con.
tain one hft.eth Of an acre of
ground. and when Il has been i'm
proved and filled with bright flow
ers II will be deed ID To the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

gone conclusion. And We believe
that the amendent viii pass II We
can get an honest count in Wayne
county.
However, we are not letting our
campaign for statewide prohibition
interfere with the option fight. We
figure that every saloon killed Off
before November. 1916, viii be ono
less fight in the big campaign
THE league feels that IL has been
fortunate in securing Mai LOOMS
as It's state organizer, as ne twice
organized the state for former Coy.
Warner. and IS thoroughly acquaint'
ed with men and conditions
L. A. Baker, OF Columbus, super
intendent OF the National Anti-Sa-
loon league. made the interesting
statement before the convention.
Thursday. that saloons had been
going out OF business in this coun.
try at the rate Of 30 per day for
every working day i'm the last six
years. as a result of the prohibition
movement.
Mr. Baker reviewed the work OF
the league and spoke of the desir'
ability OF getting the next congress
10 act on the Hobson amendment
for national prohibition, The
chances are better for its passage
10y the next congress-. he pointed
out, than they would be- after the
redistricting OF the congressional
districts. which will give the cities
increased representation.
state Supt Grant NJ Hudson re
viewed the work OF the Michigan
league. lie reported that 50 men
who were not citizens voted against
local option in Chippewa county in
the last campaign The drys lost
by y votes, bat if the Illegal votes
could have been thrown out the
victory would have gone the other
way. The last legislature passed z
law covering this situation, but II
is not yet in effect
The lroasurcr's report showed a
small dehcit. owing TO largely IT..
,relscd expenses of organization
work, but # all the outstanding &C
counts were collected, the books
would show a credit balance OF
$4,000.
A suggestion Tor campaign for
raising funds was made IN a con
ference Of field workers and re-
ccived hearty support. The plan Is
10 get FIVE men 20 give $4,000 each:
FIVE men 10 give $4,000 each; 10
men to give $1,000 each - men to
give $500 each; 100 men to give
400 each: 100 men to give $50
each; 500 men 70 give S25 each;
loo men 10 give $40 each; 1000
men 10 give 50 each, and 10000
men. women and children, to pledge
n penny r day for a year The plan
is under consideration and the prob
abilities are that il viii be adopted
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

The serbian legation has sent
word 70 the Office OF 1.e fire. a
French comic paper, that King
Peter has missed two copies Of that
parer end is greatly put out thereat.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

lly the MS, - partial vacuum
e. @ United States department OF
agriculture has dcycloped q hydro
ryaric acid process Cor 'lmigat!ng
imported seed more rapidly than
her, tofCre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

life in that relation, also in close
touch with him in business mat
tiers, we have had opportunity to
observe the social and religious side
of his life in a way that few il any
who survive him except his family,
have had. Those who knew him
in pioneer days can speak in posi-
tive terms of his quiet, unassuming
helpfulness to il in the days of its
fiery trials.
No one living today can place an
adequate estimate on his influenc
as a citizen, as a Christian, as a
painstaking, industrious, intelligent.
practical fruit grower and nursery
man.
His mortal remains have been
hidden away.
Yet what is true Of every truly
Christian man or woman may be
said Of S. G. Hanson - "he yet liv-
eth" The impulses which his life
put in motion will go on id increas-
ing and expanding to the remotest
haunts Of human activities.
Mt. Vernon, Ky. j. w. w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
R. II. CHRISMAM
The Furniture Man
Berea, Kentucky

the lawns or flower-beds of neigh
bOrs.
To keep weeds and grass out from
the sides of the walks, and TO keep
the walks free from the dirt and
mud, ice and snow.
But the League has not spent all
its time in organizing. Two and
one-half days have been spent at
actual work on the street. The cit
liens demonstrated that they mean
business by taking up their picks
and shovels and going out TO dig
bitches, lay walks, cut weeds, put
in tiling, improve their premises.
Twenty-Five men and boys worked
one day; seventy-flve worked an
other day, - ana the end is not
yet. Jackson street is going to be
improved, and the Town Council Is
cooperating generously with the
citizens to see that il is done.
II would be no mistake IL the
citizens Of other streets should catch
the spirit, take up pick and shovel.
and get busy. II you want TO have
a thing done, do IL. J. F. SMITH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

terested people, who want to make
Jackson street the most beautiful
spot in Berea.
At this meeting a constitution was
adopted and a permanent organiza-
ton was affected with J. F. Dean as
president; Prof. J. F. Smith, vice.
president; and M. E. Vaughn, secre-
tary-treasurer. An Executive Com
mittee was appointed, consisting Of
the three officers just named, and A.
B. Cornett and Mrs. LeVant Dodge.
A committee on Landscape and
Flower-Culture was appointed, con-
sisting of C. S. Knight, DR.. G. H.
FELTON,, Mrs. J. F. Smith. and Mrs.
J. E. Calfee.
The Constitution was signed by
twenty-four members who agreed
among other things to the follow
ing:
To allow no stock TO run at large
upon the street.
To allow no unsightly or unsan-
itary building. hog-pen. weed-patch
or fence to exist near the street.
To permit no fowls to trespass on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Communion service and reception
Of members next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Citizen brings to us the sad
news of the death of Samuel G. Ham
son.
But few of Berea's living oldest
inhabitants" have had the same OPP
portunity of knowing him as a
citizen and church member as
the writer has. Church member"
does not express the thought. His
genuine consistent Christian life is
what is meant.
Having been for years associated
with him as deacon i'm the Union
Church, coming in touch with his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Association is taking up dep
utation work this year. Two very
successful meetings have been held
already, one at Harris settlement, the
other at Blue Lick.
The Association is also having the
leadership Of one meeting in the
various young peoples Christian or
CARNATIONS, the first being conducted
in the Christian Endeavor Sunday
evening, October oath. which was
considered TO be a very helpful and
inspiring meeting. The League is
well organized. Its Faculty Advis-
DRY Committee are: John N. Peck,
John F. Smith, and James Watt
Raine, ID. ID.
The officers are:
Howard Whitaker, president.
NJ. b. Duncan, vice-president.
Lucian O. Holman, secretary.
Earl p. stephens, treasurer.
+ Mccoy Franklin, reporter.
Clifford C. Mckinney, membership
committee.
Robert Edwards, deputation COM
mittee.
Stewart Farr, publicity commit
tee.
l.. A. Byrd, chorister.
Helm us break the alliance with
John Barleycorn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
BEAUTIFUL BEREA" BUSY ON
JACKSON STREET

Berea, KY, Nov. 8, 1915.
Editor THE CITIZEN:
The citizens and property owners
OF Jackson street purpose to have
the best-kept street in Berea, and
are willing to work out their plans
with pick and shovel, and pay for
what they can't work out.
The organization Of the Jackson
Street Improvement League took
place three weeks ago, when five
men met at the Office of the Berea
Bank & Trust Company, and decided
to get together on some plan OF street
improvement. On the 9th Of last
month another meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. j. f. Calfee, at
tended by more than twenty-five in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
|. ( \. TINE TABLE

Ian. TINE TABLE
North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 .. m. 1875 p. m.
DKREA i:07 ,. m. 3:tt .. m.
Cincinnati 6i6 p. N. 7:H q. n.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $40 q. m. SIS p. m.
DEREA 1881 p. m. i2:2S q. m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 Q. IN.
Express Train
No 80 will stop TO take on passsn-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEAEA f:t5 q. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. O.. and
points beyond.
North Bound
bEhEA ass p. m.
CiRsinnati $50 p. N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

A very helpful meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Of the Disciple
Church was held Sunday evening,
Robert Copeland being leader. The
regular meeting was followed by a
conservation meeting in which all
took part. Special music was fur
nished by Donald Perkins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Christian Endeavor meeting
listened to a most helpful talk on
The Partnerships Of Life" by Pro-
fessor Hill, Of Georgetown. About
thirty new members were received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Student Volunteer service at
400 p. m. Sunday was marked by a
most earnest appeal by Mr.. Swarh
for a life OF full surrender 10 Christ
which made a deep impression.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY NOTES

The Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION meeting Sunday evening
was lead by Miss Mable Chang. The
topic was, The Great Commission"
Miss Chang emphasized the call to
foreign service as il is seen by a
foreign people. She is an enter
tanning and instructive speaker and
every one is pleased when they
learn that she is TO lead the meeting.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
recognition service was held. Forty
eight new members were voted in.
The candle service was used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing was led by Mr.. Phelps, one OF
the visiting delegates. The topic
was. Tasks Awaiting The Church
OF Today" Doctor Hill, Of George
town College. was present, and spoke
impressively on Partnerships Of
Life" Finding exceptional material
at hand the program committee
made good use Of il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
INTER COLLEGIATE PROHIBITION
ASSOCIATION IN BEREA

II is thought by many that this
will be the most successful year in
the history OF the Inter-C Collegiate
Prohibition Association In Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Sunday address by Secretary
Swartz Of the student Volunteers on
the Regeneration OF Russia had the
close attention OF a large audience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The Annual Fellowship Dinner is
sure TO be a most happy event. Ev-
cry member present on time, $50.
Thursday. November II.
Special services will be held by
Mr.. Hudson at Blue Lick beginning
Sunday might next at 700 p. IN.
AT Harris next Sunday reception Of
members and communion service at
800 p. m.
Mr.. Hudson breaches at West End
Wednesday night at 700 p. m.
Several important amendments
10 the Church Constitution were
adopted Thursday night after a
spirited and enjoyable discussion
by large gathering.
Edwin :. Fee and Albert Hanson
were present and spoke at the pray
or meeting
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
fILfR'S BIG FIELD DAY
Today and Saturday the Hub City In
vites Guests.

The hustlers from Filler are out this
year to outdo all past records in
the way of displays with their big
Field Day today and tomorrow. II
the people of the tract want to see the
cream of the Twin Falls tract they
should by all emans attend the Filler
fair today and Saturday.
This day has always been looked
forward to by residents of the Twin
Falls tract and great preparations are
being made to make the day an even
greater success than before. There
has been over 100 head of Registered
Stock entered for exhibit already
which will make the stock depart
ment the greatest of its kind on the
tract so far.
The government will conduct a
booth wherein they will demonstrate
the serum vaccination treatment for
hogs which has saved this tract $780,
100000 this year
Large tents are being erected to
take care of the grain and produce ex-
hlbits which promise to surpass all
former efforts as well as the ex-
hibits Of seeds of all kinds.
Mr.. Penny, member of the Nation
al Poultry association, is putting in
large amount of work on the poultry
department.
The premiums offered to the public
total to the amount Of $1,23O.OO and
this will bring out strong competi-
tion in all classes
In the line of sports, whole block
has been fenced for the Bucking Con-
test A great parade has been ar
ranged wherein all line of businesses
will be represented as we'll as schools
of that vicinity. Foot races for the
children, running, trotting and pac-
ing races, a ball game, trap shoot and
other things are all on the program
To the active little community of Fill
er isdue much credit for the manner in
which they conduct their annual field
day and the country surrounding this
village is second to none in the state