davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

0N THE EVE Of the conference between the high
military representatives Of the United States
and Mexico it is not out of place to state
more the views Of innocent bystander. The Herald
is not unmindfu Of the fact that majority of people
in this vicnity-many against their will and oft
psated protest-have to the conclusion that gen
eral military Intervention in Mexico is the only
Of reaching adjustment anything like permanent.
The Herald believes that this is not necessary
at this time, whatever may be indicated by future
Developments The Herald still rests under the convc-
on il has adhered to always in the past that general
Intervention at this time would be mistake for the
reason that, with firm policy at Washington, the
immediate necessities of the situation be met at
far less expense and disturbance. Neither intervention
the proposed substitute is ideal solution but
Intervention presents the greater possibilities of evil
Americans would not consent to annexation or per-
manen occupation Of any part Of Mexico in their pres
ent state Of mind. Any form of general intervention
would be temporary, in Cuba. Only last resort
should general intervention be thought Of and the time
is not yet ripe; it with Meicans almost solely
whether the United States shall eventually take charge
Of their country to sTsighen out its affairs, not
The immediate question to be met is what is to be
done about Villa, border protection, suppression Of
banditry and protection of Americans and American
interests in Mexico egitimately entitled to it. The
Herald is firmly convinced that the troops in
Mexico should be withdrawn until Villa is known
to have been disposed Of necessary the force should
be increased It should place itself in efecual control
Of certain area and the Washington government
should unequivocaly that the American forces
viii not leave Mexico until Villa is done away with
This plan will naturally include effective arrange
ments for the protection Of the border and Of American
lives and interests in disturbed zones The Mexican
people the Mexican nation, should be held responsible
for any harm threatened worked against Americans
General invasion by and land would naturally follow
Mexican attacks against Americans and that would
entail long occupation Of the country Any notice to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

ARE ATTACKS ON WILSON
A CRIME? U. S. TO DECIDE

New York, April 28.-An investiga-
ton was begun today at the office of
tho United States district attorney TO
determine whether a crime had been
committed by persons responsible for
attacks on president Wilson and the ma.
tional administration that have an
peared in Irish American papers pub
ished here since the outbreak OF the
revolution in Dublin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
The Pot Versus the Kettle

PbHander Knox is as tiresOme as William H. Tart
when it comes to critcsing the wilson
for its course in Mexico. The course OF lhe Adl @u
minstration with regard to Mexico was onI lOns SUI.
cesson of bIunders There is nothing 70 De salu IN
favor of it from start to finish Inc ony GeIence
between the two administrations as ob &c o-
that Taft had two and half years IN winch 10 WORK
OUT a policy while Wilson has had three years
Wilson's failure to take the SITUATION IN manu- W1eh
he assumed office, as described by knox was inoeeG
grievous one but no than Iafts iaVoIltsm pc
tween factions shifty embargo pohcy' lnsincenty IN
dealing with Mexicans, shameful neglect OF Protecuon
along the border and his utterly lndeienSioe Oroe 10
Americans TO leave Mexico remain at tnelT peril
Taft began and followed sh1tty ana ineffective
nolc and Wilson has continued in the same way with
the exception of very few incidents ana occasions
Wilson has chosen to rely unreliable nformers most
of the time but Taft more successful IN Judging
men and situations Taft at any rate had control when
things were in much less Of mix than they nave been
of later years-the problem was simpler in his day
There is nothing in his record regarding Mexico or in
Knox's record deserving commentator or even toll
erance
Efforts TO make Republican campaign material out
of the Mexican muddle will certainly fail, If people
familiar with the facts take the trouble to lay them
before the country The record of one party and
administration is as shameful as that of the other.
It's the pot calling the kettle black, in either case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
" HOWARD [. RANN

then. that woman does not buy her
spring hat during the dog days, and
thus enable her husband to save more
money with which to invest in smoking
tobacco and Kelly poOl2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

Link Gage, an authority on tn treat
ment o. poultry, wuz jagged t'day fer
neglectin' his children. Mr.. and Mrs. Til
ford Moots an niece, Miss Dody Moon,
an Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Pash, an son
Radcliffe, attended a fire yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
FINAL RUSH IS
MADE FOR FUND
H. S. Potter Gives $500 and
J. H. Nations Adds $500;
S3973 Needed.

With but a few hours remaining, a
whirlwind campaign is being made by
all ten committees Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
budget subscription fund, in an effort
to secure s3,973 20 complete the $4,000
needed to carry on the work OF the
association.
OF the original 10000 the amount
or s16.Os6.5o was subscribed mp to
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, in
Guiding one donation Of $500 by H. 5.
Potter. general manager OF the III Paso
Electric Railway company. The cam
psign to secure the fund will end to-
night at o'clock when the chair
man Of the ten committees viii make
their reports 10 secretary II. B. Durkee.
Nations Adds 500.
Among the subscriptions at the daily
luncheon Friday was 800 by J. II. Ma
tons, in addition 20 one donation al
ready made by him. The additional
amount was subscribed by Mr.. Nations
following a brief speech by secretary
II =. Durkce, stating that MI Nations
had offered 500 IL the secretary was
able TO find 100 men In the city who
had read a small pamphlet issued by
the association, entitled National Pre-
parcdncss" Answering Mr.. Nations
stated that the association was per-
fectly welcome to the amount as he
believed that each man who had read
the pamphlet has received 500 worth
OF reading.
Committees Well Received.
Experiences OF the committees in
getting the subscriptions were related
by chairmeu OF the teams, who stated
that everywhere they were received
with courtesy, and that no one had re-
fused to subscribe to the amount. The
members of the teams were urged TO
continue their good work and make
the deficit In possible.
Standing OF Teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

1t will be well not to make too many promises or
nut too much in writing about Mexico; our troops
should have pretty free hand in working out the
problem without too much interference from the state
department or the executive It is military problem
primarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

hopeless cynic defines conscience the fear of
getting caught
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
HENRY E. NORTHERN

At the regular meeting of Capt.
James West Post, q. A. r., on Satur-
day, January IS, 1916. the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Henry f. Northern, a
member Of Capt. James West Post,
departed this life on this 9Th Of the
present month at the ripe age of 83
years, therefore:
Resolved, That in the death OF
Comrade Northern, we suffer the loss
Of worthy member whose presence
at our meetings was always well
come; and the community in which
he lived parts with good citizen
and neighbor.
Resolved, That this expression OF
our sorrow be entered upon the rec
0rds Of the Post, and copies be fur
nished Ia the immediate relatives Of
the departed and 10 The Citizen.
LeVant Dodge,
Curtis +. Kelly
VIM. VI. Hayes
Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
HOW TO MAZE YOUR ORCHARD
FRUITFUL

IN Farm and Freside is the ac-
count of simple expedient that
made money for a New England APP
pie grower:
II. II. Fitzhugh bought farm in
New London County Connecticut, in
1913. An old apple orchard graced--
or. more properly speaking disgrac-
ed-the place. for IL bore no apples
and paid no rent for the land occu-
pied. In the fall Of 1919 he pruned
the trees. but they bore no fruit in
1914.
IN October, 1914, Mr. Fitzhugh de-
Icided il was time for shake-up.
and what was more fitting to use for
the shake-up than dynamite
-Four holes were made twenty
four inches deep and six feet away
from the trunk Of each tree. Then
the holes were loaded with a small
charge Of the big noise-maker.
I'm 1915 the trees bore crop Of
extra fine fruit, and present pros
poets seem 10 be good for q vigorous
future production Of the trees thus
treated.
There is no mystery about IL.
accomplishes the same pur-
pose as deep blowing Root cxpan-
sion becomes easier and the soil T.
broken up; new stores Of plant food
are made available: the soil is aer-
ated and the movement Of moisture
promoted. In short. the tree is given
a chance for its life by giving IL fav-
orable environment in which to
grow and perform its function Of
making fruit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
WINTER LYCEUM
THE COMMITTEE HAS ARRANGED
FOR THE BEST COURSE WE
HAVE EVER HAD

January IS. Colangelos Italian Band
and Orchestra.
Popular and classical selections;
vocal and instrumental solos,
duets, trios and musical novelties.
February 9. DR.. Russell H. Conwell
Will give his famous lecture,
Acres of Diamonds"-This has
been delivered by him more than
5000 times.
March 6. Dunaway Concert Co.
Will present THE Lady of the
Decoration" an elaborate reading
with musical accompaniment.
March as. Sylvester A. Long
Will give his famous lecture.
Lightning and Toothpicks," a
crisp, humorous and practical dis
cussion of the universal reign Of
law.
! Season Ticket good for all four.
Only 80 cents at Porter Moore's or
Welch's Drug Store. ad-30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
WORK OF SEWARD H. MARSH

Seward II. Marsh. a graduate Of
Berea College and son Of Professor
Marsh, is government inspector Of
forest lands in Virginia. He has re-
Gently completed the purchase Of
100000 acres of land which, added 10
what he already has under his care.
makes 100000 acres.
Mr.. Marsh has recently received
the appointment from the governor
Of the State a. delegate 10 the Ma
tional Assembly Of forresters, which
meets in Boston the nth.
Mr.. Marsh and his wife are now in
Washington attending TO business
connected with this vast forest pre-
serve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Mrs. 5. n. Bakers Clearance Sale
begins January 81. Closes January
l3i. ad-30.
Messrs. Glare Garfield. Alden Ogg.
Paul Bicknell. sheldon Davis, Walter
Hickman, William Campbell. and
Carl McElfresh went to Frankfort
Wednesday to play in the Kentucky
2nd Infantry Band at the Governors
reception given Wednesday night.
W. u. Walden returned last week
from a business trip to West Vir-
ginia.
The Spaulding & Co. wholesale
dealers in buggies and carriages,
who opened q shop on Depot street,
in the fall, left for Alabama Friday.
where they VIII do business during
the winter months.
II. :. SchOolcr. operator from Ford.
is working third trick at the l.. & ".
depot. He takes Luther Cox's place.
Mrs. Robert Smith from Glover
Bottom was Visiting friends and rel
atives in Bcrea last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Wallace of
Boone street entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. u. :. Wyatt to dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Terrill Of
Paint Lick were in Berea Sunday.
Prof. Charles Messner entertained
a few Of his hoy friends at his room
Wednesday night.
Miss Nancy HUFF writes that she
IL teaching in the Whitesburg grad
co school and is getting along nicely.
Man past 30 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Madison County. Salary so per
month. Address Q Industrial Bldg.
indianapolis, Ind. ad-30.
Mrs. Fred Cummings Of Syracuse.
y. v, is visiting her father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Golden.
after extensive visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Doyle of Mitchell, Ind.
Mrs. J. F. Smith left last week for
Obcrlin. o., where she will spend
some weeks visiting her parents and
friends.
Mrs. ;. r. Bakers Clearance Sale
begins January q. Closes January
81. ad-30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION
CHURCH

The Annual Meeting Of the Union
Church. Thursday night. the thir-
teenth, was we'll attended The au-
diencc room being very we'll filled
with Interested members. At this
time reports are given by the princI-
pal officers Il the church. by the
presidents ~ the various societies
of the various activities represented
by each. These reports are listened
to with great interest. as il is the OPP
portunity Of the year for each mem
her to find out what is being done by
the church, through is organiza-
tiOns.
To mention only few Of the re-
ports: that Of the superintendent of
outlying work, Rev. Howard Hudson.
brought wildly before the mind that
this church through the various out
lying stations with their preaching
and sunday School services is an
nually reaching large number Of
people.
The Womens Christian Associa-
tion, the parent society of much Of
the activity OF the church has shown
itself. under competent leadership
and the report gave evidence Of deep
interest on the part Of its members.
and untiring effort on the part of all
Ia make its work success.
The Womcn's Industrial with
about one hundred and fifty in at
tendance is doing unique work in
to the social. religious
and temporal needs of many who
otherwise would be without much
needed help.
The Missionary Society. as its re-
port showed, is a very active organi-
ton and very successful in rails
70 funds.
A full list Of the officers will be
printed next week The thanks OF
the church are most heartily given
to the retiring officers who have
rendered such selfdenying and Elf
rient service during the year that
is past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Kelly Rice, Berea student of 1918
and his brother. came to Berea Mon
day To enter the Normal.
Doctor McAllister and Professor
Calfee went to Frankfort Monday on
business. They attended the meet
ing Of the Legislature which is now
in session.
The West End school began Mon
day morning under auspicious cir
cumstances with Charles Anderson
as teacher. The initial enrolment
was large.
Misses Helen shannon and Helen
Sweeney of Bloomfield, Ia entered
the College Department Monday.
Miss Katherine Oglevie. our form
er head nurse at the College Hospi-
tai. is pleasantly located at Coshoc-
ton, o., where she is doing private
nursing.
Miss Ollie Parker returned Friday
after a serious illness at her home.
Her work in the Training School
was handled by Mrs. Vaughn during
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Golden. who
have been confined to their home
with la grippe, are able to be out
again.
Dean McAllister, Professor Calfee,
and Professor and Mrs. Hunt were
Richmond visitors Saturday.
The Poultry Club of the Berea
Training School should be highly
congratulated on its winning of the
silver cup which was given at the
Farmers Week" held in Lexington
recently, for excellence in its line of
work.
At the last meeting of the town
council an ordinance was passed
that all claims against the corpora
ton of Berea must be presented be-
fore the first Saturday night of each
month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
little daughter Of Lincoln County
came to Berea Saturday on business.
They returned TO their home early
in the week.
Miss Vesta Ingram, a former Re-
rea student, came Sunday to enter
the Normal Department.
Alfred Johnson. who graduated
from the state University at Lexing-
ton last June with the Alb. degree,
came to Berca Friday to teach in
the Normal Department This ad-
dition to the Normal Faculty was oc-
casioncd by the overflow Of students.
Miss Brnice Chase returned to-
Berea Saturday to reenter the Col
lege Department after continued
illness at her home in Detroit. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Taylor
were Louisville visitors Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Juanita Pearson, who has
been confined to the College Hospital
for some two weeks. is able to he
out again.
On account of the many people
who are suffering with la grippe.
the upper floor of the Guest Hons"
has been fitted mp as an emergency.
The College Hospital is full.
John w. Van Wrinkle left Friday
for Alabama, where he will be en-
ployed as salesman for Spaulding &
Co.
William Baker, who has employ
ment in Dayton. O., visited from
Monday until Wednesday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Baker.
Mrs. Andrew Isaacs. who has been
in poor health for several months, is
in a very critical condition.
Doctor Raine was in Columbus. O..
and Thursday. where he
went to lecture. He returned Friday
with a severe attack of the
grippe and was unable to meet his
,lasses during the early part of the
week
James Allen Stratton Of William
son. W. Va. came to Berea Tuesday
la enter the College Department.
Robert Spence was in London and
Brodhead Monday and Tuesday on
business. He reports that interest
in agricultural work is at high
point.
J. b. Dean Of Conway was in Be-
'ea Saturday on business.
Charles Anderson and Robert
Spence were at Brush Creek Satur-
lay where Mr.. Spence spokealo the
'armers concerned in the Farmers
Tnion store of which Mr.. Anderson
3 president. They are to build a
lrst class cannery there in the near
uture.
DR.. b. F. Robinson has been con-
ined to his home with the grippe.
Postmaster Adams made business
rip TO Richmond Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
LINCOLN INSTITUTES TEACHERS
REVIEW COURSE AND COL
0RED FARMERS SCHOOL

10 will soon he time for those
wishing 10 take the review course
for teachers to make definite ar
rangements. Every one Of those
who took this course last year OBJ
tanned first grade certificate at the
county examinations. Any informa-
rtiOn desired can be obtained by writ
ing to kirke Smith, Lincoln Ridge,
Ky.
Lincoln Institute desires TO be Of
practical assistance tO the cOlOred
farmers of the State, and is planning
a COlOred Farmers School, to be held
on the Institutes grounds February
1926. The school will be in imme-
date charge of Arthur A. Turner.
b. Ayr, graduate Of the Agricultural
Department Of Ohio state UNIVERSE
ty, Superintendent of Agriculture.
assisted by professors and instruct
IOrs in the Kentucky state Agricul-
tural College. There will be a regis
tratlOn fee Of one dollar. Board and
room at the Institute will cost one
dollar per day. The questions most
Immediately necessary to the Ken
tucky colored farmers success will
be discussed, with a view to better
crops and larger income this year.
Those who attended the school last
year were enthusiastic over il. This
years school will be much more val
liable. Write A. A. Turner, Lin
coin Ridge, Ky. for full information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

All are very sorry 10 have Mr..
Dick retire from the superinten-
dency of the Sunday School, where
he has done such good work and for
which he has the thanks OF the
church. The church is very happy
In having many competent persons
lin its membership. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Vaughn with his ex-
pcriencc as a successful teacher will
prove to be a happy successor to,
as he is the choice Of, our retiring
Superintendent.
The standing committees will h.
reported in church next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
BEREA SOCIAL IN BROOKLYN

Miss T.. h. Corwin was entertained
at Berea social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Wheeldon Of
Brooklyn. y. V, some time ago. 9th
er Berea people present were: Miss
es Delphine bunker, Amy Bridg-
man. and Elizabeth Lewis and
Whittemcrc Boggs 4 real live time
was spent in telling tales and giving
"reminiscences of Berea. The Berea
spirit binds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
BASKET BALL GAME

Kentucky Wesleyan will play Be
rea College at the College Gym Tab
ernacle' Monday. January 81 800
pm.
Don't forget the hour, 800 in the
afternoon.
Tickets procured at Porter Moore
Drug store and from student agents.
Come and enjoy real live game.
Admission % cents. ad-3O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
MISSISSIPPI LAND FOR SALE
d. II. White, Lowell, Ky.

1880 acres In Madison County. about
half in cultivation. balance open. Will
produce so TO so bushels OF corn per
acre. Dark alluvial soil. easily cult
waited. owner OF adjoining farm gath
cred 81 bushels OF oats per acre In
1914 Four and one-half miles from Rail-
road. Just rolling enough to drain well.
One residence-several tenant houses.
Some fencing. Price $32 so per acre.
For further information about Missis-
sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write
N. e. WAiNRI0HT, Manager,
Land Department,
1RAMSFORC REALTY COMPANY,
Nashville. Tenn
ad-32.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
FARM FOR SALE

PIN acres. All in grass and small
grain. One mile 10 Graded School.
Near small village and railroad sta
ton. House, barn and all necessary
Great bargain IL sold
at once. Suitable terms. Phone or
write
ID. II. White, Lowell, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
UNION CHURCH NEWS

The Board of Dcacons for the
present year consists Of Professor
Dodge, Mr.. Burgess. Doctor Cornell
ius. Professor Edwards, Joseph
stephens, Mr.. Ogg. The Deaconesses
are Mrs. Hays. Mrs. George Dick,
Mrs. sphinx, Miss Cameron.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
FOR SALE

Two lots on jefferson street Will
exchange for other values. Address
owner, l.. F. Davoll, Fort Wayne
Ala. Ad-32.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN

Jan. 25th. 1880 pm. Lyceum En-
tertainment, Colnngelo Company.
Jan. 3ist. 65O-7:20. Vesper Show.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

ai@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

also carries ten more agate lines OF dry
goods advertisements as the Evening
News. understand, the Evening News
kills the Crown Prince. operates on the
Kaiser for throat trouble and otherwise
makes things look pretty schtecht FOR
Germany
"Wel. there's one thing about this
here censuring, Birsky," Zapp SAID.
Former times when the papers was al
lowed to print the truth they was prac-
tically duplicates, whereas nowadays 1t S
really worth while to pick up a couple
papers in the subway, and even If some
one threw them away the day before.
Birskv. YOU could read 'em with Just as
much pleasure, providing they amt
been used to wrap up anything sticky
oder herring or something.
Sure know" Birsky said, but why
do they call themselves newspapers? II
the Evening Moon would change Its
name to 'Zippy Stories yunderstand'
instead of a hundred policemen being
kept in front of its bulletin board to
prevent the Leute using concealed
hyphens on one another. understand me.
they could be released to play checkers
in the station house or fracture push
cart-pedlers' skulls or for any other
regular police duty. Or, even better
still. why don't the censurer make them
papers send him copies to look over
after they're printed, so as he could cut
out all the lies. Zapp?'
"They done that IN Europe when the
war started, Zapp explained, and most
of the newspapers come out with moth
ing in EN- but Help Wanted Males and
Arrival of Buyers. Then the public
kicked so hard that the Censurer made
it a rule if he cut out anything, the own
er of the paper had to put something IN
it's place, so nowadays. Birsky when
Mr.. Edward Levy Lawson. owner OF
the London Daily Telegraph. or Mr..
Cyril ChaimOwitz Cholomondley, owner
of the London Daily Tageblatt sends