davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

i. takes about one and one-half
days to go one way.
will close. Best wishes TO all
and | would be so glad to hear from
anyone that wishes TO write to me
for il is pretty lonesome here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
A Christmas Carol

A Christmas Carol
By HENRY wADSw0RTn LONdPHLLOw
r HEAR along our street
4 Pass the minstrel throngs.
Hsrk! They play 90 sweet
On their hautboys Christmas
songs.
Let rs by the IRE,
Ever higher,
Sing them till the night expire.
In December ring
Every day the chimes;
Loud the glee men sing
In the streets their merry rimes. t,
Let rs by the IRE,
Ever higher,
Sing them till the night expire.
Shepherds at the grange,
Where the babe was born,
Sang with many q change
Christmas carols until morn.
Let NJ by the Are,
Ever higher,
Sing them till the night expire.
These good people sang
Songs devout and sweet.
While the rafters rang
There they stood with freezing
feet.
Let us by the Are,
Ever higher,
Sing them till the night expire.
Who BY the hreide stands
Stamps his feet and singh
But no who blows his hands
Not 90 gay . carol brings.
Let NJ by the hre,
Ever higher,
Sing them till tho night expire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
Princess ChImay Dead.

Chicago. Dec. 1s-Word has been
received here of the death Of Princess
Chimay In Padua, Italy. She was the
daughter Of Eber B. Ward. American
millionaire shipbuilder, and had
notable career In European society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
PLEASANT SUPPER

A pleasant surprise supper was
given TO Miss Lucy Smith at the
Cooking Room. Thursday night by
Misses Bessie DeBord and Margaret
Dizney. There were sixteen friends
present. The affair was highly en-
jOyable 10 all present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
RoCKCASTLE COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford, Dec. Five are hav-
ing very cold weather at this time
with quite a lot Of snow and still
showing. Nearly all farmers
around here are done gathering
corn and the price is very high,
80 cents per bushel.-But little is
heard of hog killing in this section
as there are several who have none
to kill. NJ. Bullen has had a new
brick chimney put TO his house.
Born to the wife of Hugh Linville
a fine boy, Thomas Homer. - The
work on the Dixie highway is on
the lay-off for couple Of days. II
takes bad weather TO stop them for
they are working in earnest.-Mrs.
Henry Northern has been allowed 4
pension.-James Bolinger and 9TH
ers cut fine lot of wood for J. T.
Stephens.-Clint Northern has NOV
ed back TO Rockcastle.-G. l.. Wren
of Boone made a business trip to
Mississippi.-The little fellows are
all talking about Santa Claus.-The
old year will soon be gone and we
should have new resolutions for
the new year. The year 1916 has
been a year long TO be remembered.
Daniel Cameron is going to move
to G. C. Thomas farm.-If you are
not reader Of The Citizen try it,
beginning January 4, 1917.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than TO act one; no more
right to say a rude thing TO another
man than TO knock him down.-John-
son.
Switzerland spends more on poor ~
lief than does any other country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

Today there whole where Arboeklss prse-
Ideally the only coffee used In state alone. la .
year. four pounds OF Arbuekss' Coffee used ios
every man. woman and shlid Ia the stass four umss
nay poana. Of soss the population u me stAssi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
JACKSON COUNTY
Green Hall

Green Hall, Dec. iS.-The biggest
snow of the season fell Thursday
night. II was about six inches
deep, and was followed by severe
weather. Most everybody is
butchering their hogs.-Dud Will
son and wife went TO Richmond
Tuesday and back Thursday. Mr..
Wilson took his wife 10 Doctor
Gibson.-Robert Strong left Sun
day for Hamilton, o., whre he ex-
poets TO work during the winter
=. F. McCollum sold two young
mules last week for si50.OO.-Wal-
lace Bother left Monday for Kings
Mills, O.-Rhuben Hughes and Wen
dell and Waldo McCollum are ex-
pected home "Wednesday TO remain
during the holidays.-Dudley Will
son will leave for West Virginia
after the holidays 10 take up a
travelling job. He intends 10 take
his family.-Walker Flanery ex-
poets 10 move TO the Bud Minter
place soon. II was vacated by
Leonard Cook who moved TO Black
Water.-Married Thursday, Dec.
iith. Mark Bales TO Miss Lennie
Cook, daughter OF James Cook
Wishing a Merry Christmas and a
happy and prosperous New Year TO
The Citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
MOTOR BOATS USED
TO CHASE

London-"Motor submarine chaS-
crs shipped To ArChangel are dcs,rlb-
ed In Yachting The boats are de-
ior use m all weather.. They
are of the V bottom type. with nnor
hattening out AFT. Ike a giant munu-
plane 60 feet long and 10 fee, beam
and nave y draft Of . feet 10 Inches.
Three eight cylinder motors of i1s
horse power each guarantee a speed
or e miles per hour with a radius at
top .peci Of 800 miles on one ming
or the tanks Each of the eighteen
boats ALREADY built however. have
done from - 10 500 miles per hour
Fuel Is carried IN four go gallon
tanks placed lust ait 81 the engine
room giving a total capacity Of i0>U
gallons aud at q speed of 20 miles per
hour this Give - radius Of from 500
To GOO miles.
The boats are Hush dccked with a
sm1l steering shelter lust forward
amtdships. the hulls are nuhdiN. dcd d,
-four steel watcrtight ~bulkheads. there
IL accommodation Tor six men ln the
forward cabin while a smaller state
room art has accommodation for two
officers, q chart table. etc. Tho1 are
stccred ny two ru idors connected with
u perpendicular wheel IN the stcrius
shelter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
ROYAL LIBRARY OF
SERBIA LACKING IN
WORKS ON POLITICS

Belgrade. Eus opcan politics did
not greatly Interest the serbian KINGS
before Peter 10 the contents ui IN.
royal library can be REGARDED as
throwing light On the stIdieH of the
Kingdoms rulers No books OF i'm
%purtant. on political subjects were
acquired before Peters AGGRESSION. but
% very respectable number were added
4" the library ~ the Twelve years ut
his reign
Another department uf the library
dating from his time h looked upon
hy tho German ana Austro.ilungarian
~'uHpu"rors of the city as significant.
II H. devoted 10 catalogues ana works
Of general Information concerning
sroat arms factories of the world, IN
Guiding lutilon, Crrusut. Armstrong
and krupp Mann excellent pictures
are included In this department.
Most Of IN" treasures ana furnish
Ing, Of the kunak Uruyal palacoD
were removed when the royal family
left h city. but the library was lar
behind. \ Vienna iiatu IAN Tor the
last Fifteen yrsrs IN charge ~ the
oriental language department of tn.
Vienna royal library, has heen en-
with III" catalugiul Of the
serbian royal library. lie told the
Associated Press reproseuiaiNr some
interesting details about the cnllec-
ton.
The oldest book IN The library.
great worth. dates from 1850. and is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Plan for Using
Railroads " hen
MobilizingMdde
Secretary Garrison and Com.
mission Of Transportation
Officials Frame Scheme for
National Defense.

Washington, Jan - -Cumprchen-
siNe plans for use OF the railroads IN
mohiliaing the army are being drawn
up by Secretary Garrison Ia co.opera-
tion with "A committee of railroad Of
ficials headed by FnirfaN Harrison,
president OF the southern railway.
Secretary Garrison announced today
that the con. .nittcc has been author
lied by all the railroads to give him
full information to supplement that
already Ia possession of The amy war
college.
The work T. In line with President
Wilson'S suggestion that fuli iniorma.
ton ~ necessary for the mo ilization
of the nations resource.
The executive committee oi the As-
ISOLATION ~ Military schools and cot
leges asked the house military COM
mittcc today Ia give the turty-two
privdt" institutions 90 the association
better facilities fot training tdcir To-
900 students Ia become reserve off,
Gers.
col ; G. Jones of the New York
Military institute said 5000 boys
were graduated from the schools last
year, all Of whom had been trained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
MOTHER NOTE or PROSPERITY
Y YESTERDAY the Herald was the
medium Tor another am
nnlnnnmEni Inn ~r.llnnIa Tho

u YESTERDAY the Herald was the
Medium Tor another am
nouncemcnt that reflects the
mounting prosperity OF this city aud
mcnt hat Gross. Kelly a Company
wholesale groCers. viii spend $4,000
or more in construction IL a modern
office and warehouse building IN the
immediate future. II an important nd-
dition to the already considerable
total of money Appropriated FOR i'm
provement IN the business section of
this city during 1916. Tn. Gross
Kelly company liz one of the big
business concerns of the southwest
and the construction of it's new homo
office and warehouse plant will give
this city a roundabout wholesale dis.
trict equipment when viii be the
equal IN appearance and efficiency oil
any city OF double the popltation in
the west. Investments of tl.is chaf-
acter are rcassuring evidences OF the
kin OF solid prosperity that means
substantial advancement for the COM
munity In which they occur. And
such investments begin TO fol-
low each other in quick succession
there is justification for the cheerful
glow that is beginning to make Itself
ftlt in the minds of Albuquerque
business men AZ they look INTO the
Fairly well -substantiated rumor has
II that the building program thus far
and announced for 1915 Is
bur a prelude to a series of important
vents Of a similar character. some
Of which are likely to be announced
In the very near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
WHY NOT TENCH IIiE I\sIR-
ANCt

~ DISCUSSING business don, py
the various life Insurance com.
pennies operating IN Sew Mexico
a general agent of n or the leading
companies yestcrdsr called attention
To a curious condition which exist.
not only IN his state but throughout
the nation
While the American people" he
said spend annually more money for
life insurance than Tor any other
single item they actually Know less
about lite Insurance. its theory. prin-
ciplo and operation than about any
other matter Of general daily interest.
With one or two scattering exceptions
not "a college IN the nation caches
life insurance a. q distinct course of
subject worthy Of SPECIAL educational
Thc average ~ouliogc grad
enters agfiyc business hfc absu.
without knowledge O. bite in
and its ,afi,d phas,s of vas,
personal importan o. 20 himself When
a life Insurance. solicitor approaches
The graduate he either meets an Ut
Ier,y indifferent receIr.uu. ~, unless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
L K
BUT INDIANS MARRY
ANYWAY IN CAPITAL

santa Fe, y W.. II1. .I.-Not oven
tn" nited states government. a. rep
re. entcd by the Indian school AZ this
city was strong cnousn to block Dan
Cupid Yesterday.
sam -. naca ana Mara Francisco.
a Santa Clara man and u papngo In
dian girl, were married yesterday b.,
the Rcv. H. Il Mccullough. of this
citys dlter ih,s had tried an "lopr-
mcm last sunday light aud SON
baked IN their pan hl tho school Hu-
thoritics who missed the rlrl aud
followed The couple 10 Espanoia. The
couple walked t. Fsrinula. thirty
miles.
Thc school official. escorted Thorn
barN io the Ahooi ana ON the return
Of superintendent snyder they s.cur-
ed a marriage license and were wra-
dcd. They viii live IN Santa Clara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

the graduate happens To be the rare
%dergarten coursc In the subject. lie
seldom writes the business n the
college trained man. supposed to be
oui most efficient citizen. generally
does not come to appreciate the i'm
portanco of life Insurance Until the
mounting responsibilities of business.
years and home ties drive IL into his
consciousness
"As a matter of fact there has not
been an available textbook upon life
insurance until the middle of the
past year when, at the behcst OF the
the country, PROT :. x Hucbner of
the University of Pennsylvania pre-
pared ana published such q work.
AS the most important single in
terest Ia the nation. and one In which
every man of any responsibilities
whatever soonci or later wants to
participate. 1t would seem bat simple
common sense that instruction IN the
theory and operation OF life Insurance
should he taken up in pJr high
schools and carried on through col.
leg. aud university training
II II pretty generally conceded tina;
'fc insurance makes for good citizen
ship. for personal Advancement and
community prosperity and security.
no delay AZ all IN actively employing
suc an Influence IN our schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
WILL GRAVEL ROAD
OUT OF N FE
IF 81 1000 IS PAID

Santa Re. y. ". Jan. al.-lf the
road board can raise $1,000 To- arpiy
on III. cost. the stat, engineer NJ
nave the q from Santa Fo to- Ia
Paiada hill. 20 miles. grnvellol ii
was stated yesterday on good author
49, The chairman of the road board
Arthur Scligman. has received a
check for s352 from the county COM
m~lss'oners repTcs ntiag tho funds
raised 10y good roads boosters ion lie
payment of the count5's pro rata OF
he road bond bonus. ana vii ask
nat tha be donated 10 Apply on the
sraNclllng.
az the remainder from road taxes AMI
VIII ask the commissioners To pat up
the balance needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

nifhts Tor s!N cor seven weeks and u
prize viii BE- provided each week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
SPANISH ARMY IS
UNDERGOING REFORMS


Madrid Army reform. with the
reorganization of the spanish army
on modcrn lines. now stands an excel.
lent chance of being carried out by
the cortcs. aroused by the lessons of
the present war. General Luque, the
war minister. has proposed such a re-
form since 1906. He regards the for
nation Of a general stan to nc of first
importance To save time. this has
Just been done by royal decree. Th"n
tho TASK of reducing the onur-
nous number Of officers. particularly
generals. with whom spain's army Is
overstockcd. This Is a delicate prob
lem and II sure to cause a great
deal Of jealousy and bitterness. Re-
forms In administrator ard equip
mont will follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
CORnS1-riNG MEASUREMENT.

an entirely unintentional error
In an editorial statement IN
tn. issue of Wednesday of this week
In which reference was made to the
the occidental Life Insurance company
~ this city. as set forth ~ Us annual
statement, for 1915. The Occidcnial's
statement was published IN the Her
aid NJ an advertisement, ON Tuesday
afternoon.
In complimcn,ng the oocid ntai IN
It's substantial growth and %hibuduer-
que upon the possession of 50 import
ant a business asset. the Herald stated
larger volume OF new. paid-ior life
Insurance than any other company
In this state during 1915. The CON
text made this statement appear
aS an Indirect quotation from the
Credentials official statement: and in
justice both 20 the Occidcr'ai officials
n to other large life insurance com
panics operating In New McAico. an
error due 10 hurried reading 81 the
Credentials advertiscmen, should be
corrected.
New Mexico state agencies % other
lie insurance companies have writ
ten a larger total of new b%usincss in
New Mexico during the pas; year.
1915. than has the Occidental. Tn.
exact language OF the U~ccidental's an
nual summary, however. makes even
IA stronger showing for Iiie home
company than was contained IN the
cidental's advertisement, contains the
following statement. drawn from. |
statements OF the six moro actiVel
companies doing business in New
Mexico for the years 1919. 1913. ialil
and available statements for 1915: |
Official reports issued b, the
insurance department %. New |
Mexico viii show that no only /
Tor one year. but during the four
years lei2-i3-l4-l5. combined. |
the occidental has issued more
!ie insurance IN this stat than
any company IN the woril, aud
has also made a greater incrcasc
In insurance in force ia tins state
than any other company.
As a matter of fact all OF the life
insurance companies actively seeking
business in New Mexico have done So
well during the past four Years in
production Of new business that their
combined statements stand as a sub
stantial testimonial To the prosperity
Of the state and the good Judgment,
OF is citizens The Kansas cay Life
Insurance company. for Instance
wrote S.i0o GOO OF issued business IN
New Mexico during 1915, a. shown
by the statement of its president.
Exact figures FOR the Paciii- Mutual
Lite Insurance company. the Missouri
state Life Insurance company, the
New York Lie ana others are not
available at this writing. but j; is GER
tain hat all have made highly cred
table showings IN production OF new
business during the past year.
The fact hat the occidental is able
10 make tn" statement quoted above
after four wears in competition with
the powerful companies referred To-. isl
e. fine showing 81 aggfcssiv. manage .
ncnt and substantial growth Tor the
New Mexico institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
STATE DEPARTMENT HNs
M ~ RTttER INFORMATION

Washington. Jan. 2i.-The state de-
paiinicat only Information today ON
The reported capture OF General Fran
cisco villa was in DELAYED dispatches
from agents at FL paso conveying last
nights unconhrmed reports that he
was a prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
FORMER MISSOURI
SPENDING
WINTER IN ROSWELL

Roswell. y. ~. Jan. 2~t.-Formcr
Governor II : Hadley Of Missouri and
Mrs. Hadley have arrived here aud
Will spend the winter IN and near this
city. The governor has expressed
himself a. greatly Interested IN the
city and It's growth ana has made a
substantial Investment near here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

the Santa ~ club To- commence Jan
uory - q strictly ladies tourney. in
stead of - mixed one, us planned The
tournament viii be played Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

Santa Fc, y. NJ. IAN. 2l-rbo com.
mittec In charge nas decided to mako
the bridge tournament scheduled bS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
CUPID REVISES LISTS
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

An echo Of Rule Forty-fve" which
threatened to disrupt the Board Of
Educ alton last spring, was heard yester-
day at the board meeting in the Franklin
School
The rule. which has been repealed, pro-
vided that married women could not
hold positions as teachers in the public
schools. Last summer several young wo-
men OF the teaching stan were married
and taking advantage OF the repeal Of
the discriminatory regulation. retained
their positions On the pay rolls. how
ever. they were still known by their
maiden names. 1t was necessary there
fore to petition the board to change
them to read in accordance with the
court records.
At the meeting yesterday. Miss H
l.. Estepp was officially recognized as
Mrs. II. E. Dorsey, Miss NJ. d. Gilbert
as Mrs. D. G. Sale. E II. Thomas as Mrs.
F. T. Haller, and Miss A l. Willis as
Mrs. A. w. Lasley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
LAUNDRY is URGED
Public School Pupils May Do
Own Washing:

The protest OF the alumni Of the BusI-
ness High School against the transfer
of a large part OF the student body to
the old Central High School Building, the
recommendation OF the superintendent
Of insurance in regard to school observ-
ance Of Fire Prevention Day. a resolu-
tlon permitting the hanging of wall
charts with the Ten Commandments on
them in schoolrooms. the establishment
Of laundry at the Central High School.
and numerous petitions from citizens
and changes In the personnel of the
teaching stan, were discussed at the
meeting OF, the Board Of Education yes
terday afternoon at the Franklin School
Building.
W. c. Sullivan, on behalf Of the school
interests committee OF the Business High
School Alumni Association, vigorously
protested against the use Of the old Gen.
trail High School for the overflow from
Business High School. He contended
that the distance between the buildings
was too great to permit an interchange
OF teachers without loss of time to the
students and practically split the student
body into two separate groups. Mr.. Sui
livan said that the Grover Cleveland
School was but half occupied and had
ample space to accommodate the pupils
and was within two blocks Of Business
High School. He stated that II the
school board did not take action in &C
cordance with the recommendation, his
organization would procure the intro
duction Of a bill in Congress to force
them to. I'VE will put it up to Con-
gress," he said. "and we won't sit by
and see the school split up. Something
ought to be done"
The protest OF the alumni association
was referred to the superintendent of
schools.
Following a recommendation Of Charles
r. Nesbitt, superintendent of insurance
OF the District, it was voted to celebrate
national Fire Prevention Day" on Oc-
tober 9, in cooperation with the nunicI-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
PRETTY GIRLS KILLED
IN ROUNANIA TRENCHES
German Investigators Allege Gross
Atrocities in Dobrudja.
CBy the international News srryIce.l

CBy the international News ServIce.D
Berlin Cvia Sayvillel. Oct 4-The Sofia
correspondent OF the FrsnkfUrter Zci-
tung has just submitted a report OF the
investigation Of Roumsnian atrocities in
the DobrUdja conducted by United States
Charge d'AffaiTes Warfeld and several
newspaper CORES Pondents.
Conditions in the towns of Dobritich.
Baltbrig, Silistris- and their surroundings
were investigated. The correspondent
says the Trans-Ocean News Bureau
writes:
We saw everywhere on our trip in the
towns and in the country a pathetic ex-
preston Of terror on the faces OF the in
habitants caused by these atrociCes
Everywhere we heard the same plHiat
OF loss Of life and property.
"One entire village was destroyed by
fire, and large quantities OF corn belong
ing 10 peoples OF all classes was carried
away, partly by force and partly by the
use Of false promises. Men OF all sta
tons in life were arrested haphaEard on
the streets and shot
The prettiest girls were driven into
the RoUmhnisn trenches, where they first
were attacked and then murdered "
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
WILSON SILENT,
before JURY"
Declines to Speak to Cheering
Crowds from Train.
GBy the International New. servIee.)

tBy the International News Service }
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Pres!dent Wilson
was given an enthusiastic welcome in
Ohio and Indiana today while en- route
70 Omaha. At fourteen stations where
brief stops were made, crowds esti-
mated at a total of probably 10000
persons got q glimpse OF the Chief
Executive but were disappointed in
the expectation of hearing a campaign
speech
'T am before the jury; cannot
talk" Mr. Wilson repeated when the
demand for a speech would be in
sistent-
The Presidents party. which in
cluded Mrs. Wilson, DR.. Cary T.
Graysone and Joseph Tumulty. reach
ed Chicago at s:25 O'Clock this even
ing. The journey was continued at
10 o'clock. after the special cars had
been shifted from the Pennsylvania to
Chicago and Northwestern
Senator Walsh, Of Montana, with
several prominent Democrats, were on
the Presidents private car while it
was here.
Mr.. Wilson was in a most happy
frame OF MIND at the close of the
days experiences. He considers now
that his chances Of carrying the
doubtful State of Ohio are good unless
a rousing welcome to the Chief Exec
utiye Of the nation was mistaken for
genuine Democratic enthusiasm
E G. Hoffman, Democratic national
committeeman from Indiana, boarded
the train at Lima, Ohio. He also
brought encouragement with him.