davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
QUALITY. Price. SERVICE


This business being buded for the future not for today
only is our rule, cur recognized purpose, conduct
every SALE every transaction that the Of that patron
will be more strongly united to this store. he mo1entary
profit Of very little Importance compared with the good
will and enthusiastic friendship Of that patron for the future
One Of the noteworthy points Of is its solid
liability People who here response to printed
announcements otherwise, find the advantages offer
are facts theories Because Of the prevalence Of facts
ia our establishments, to in constantly
increasing numbers and firm adherance facts is the
best guarantee that could be offered for merchandise
Low price inducements, unless coupled with reliability
and sterling WORTH are Of little interest the prudent BUYER
but standard articles priced reliable basis such
offer throughout the extremely gratifying Large
assormens good quality and right prices make this store
headquarters for everything carry.
We figure our prices on substantial basis. We do not
believe cutting the price staple items to attract
toners and then have figure making up the loss
other merchandise. We do make price concessions to
ihreshemen or customers who buy in lots, etc. and
we glad figure with you this basis at any time.
We also give valuable premiums purchases settled Tor
within 30 days by cash bankabe note The articles OF
fsred valuable and represent from to per cent OF the
Of your purchases. When these things con-
sidered you will find that prices will compare avoraby
with any CASH STORE PRICE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Easter is the time Of year when budding life
nounces the approach Of spring. casts aside the
sombsr coos and dress OF winter and energies IN the
spIendor Of her Easter gown.
The basis Of perfect gown is the corset and are
pleased to Offer for your inspection the latest and best OF
Easter styles OF Henderson Corsets.
Particular and discriminating women will be interested
In this line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Kady Suspsnders
are the best auspendess bseause they arc
easy and comfortable and 9ood-Iookin9.
They give the trousers the proper hang.
No ssraining or pulling when you stoop
or lean IN any position they move when
veu move.
THE INVISIBLE SUSPENDER
A comfortable suspendcr for summer
wear. They 20 on like a waist coat and
arc worn under the overshift. They are
appreciated BY the man who does not
wear q waistcoat.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
SPORT.

Sam Langford knocked out Harry
Willis in the nineteentk round of a
scheduled twerty-round bout at a
New Orleans arena
Charley White, well-known New
York scrap umpire, was picked to ref
cree the Willard-Mo heavyweight
bout in New York March 8.
Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla.
knocked out Arthur Pelky of Canada
in the fifth round tonight of their
scheduled fifteenround bout at Tul-
sa, Okla.
Henry Webb, champion rough rider
in 1918 at the Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebration, died at his home in
Wheatland, Wyo., from injuries re-
ceived when the horse he was riding
slipped on the ice and fell upon him.
Stoughton Fletcher, an Indianapolis
nounced that he had purchased Peter
the Great, 2:O7h, the noted sire, from
w. E. D. Stokes of New York. The
price Is reported to have been $4,000.
Floyd Smith. an expert aviator,
broke the worlds altitude record for
pilot and two passengers at San
Diego. Cal, by ascending 5000 feet in
Martin military hydro-aeroplane
This Is the second worlds record
smashed by Smith in a month. for on
Jan. Is he ascended 1862 feet with
a passenger in a Martin seaplane.
Both records formerly were held by
British aviators.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
FOREIGN.

Each day for the las: month 1000
vice overseas.
At Panama three shacp earthquake
shocks occurred The whole city and.
the canal zone were shaken.
The British steamship Elswick
Manor has been beached off Var
mouth. Her crew was saved.
The dock laborers at Melbourne,
Australia, have refused to handle
flour for export until the local price
of bread is reduced.
The first snow of the season fell
in Paris on the 10th. The snowfall
was general throughout northern
France and in all the trench country.
An official statement issued at
Vienna declares that the reports that
there has been an explosion in the
Skoda armament factory in Bohemia
are untrue.
A suggestion of the possibility of
the conclusion of peace in the near
future is made by Baron Won Zedlitz
ol Lne ITuSSldn Qlet, dCCoTulHS 10 tuc
Vossische Zeitung.
A Stockholm dispatch says that the
Swedish steamship Fri3a, with coffee
and piece goods for Gothenburg, has
been seized by the Germans and taken
into Swinemunde
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Amsterdam says
that Emperor William has announced
his decision that the marriage of
Prince Joachim is to take place at
Potsdam on March II.
A dispatch to the London Post from
its Berne correspondent states that
Germany is making strenuous efforts
to induce the Poles to agree to accept
autonomy under the suzerainty of
Germany, in which event Germany
will form an additional army of 900,-
900 Poles.
An official statement issued at
Rome, according to the Rome corre-
spondent of the Havas agency, says
that the French and Italian ministers
have come to an agreement on the
necessity for closer coordination Of
the efforts of the allies, so as to as
sure more perfect unity of action.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
MINERS URGE DEFENSE.
CONVENTION OF METAL MEN
ASSAIL SHELTER RATES
Association Goes on Record Against
Ferris Leasing Bill and Exten-
sion Of National Parks.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The third annual meeting
of the Colorado Metal Mining Associ-
alton ended, following the adoption
of resolutions on a variety of subjects
Of paramount interest to the mining
industry, and the announcement that
the finance committee had evolved a
plan for the adequate financing of the
association. This plan provided for
regular dues from members and a
graduated system of contributions
from mining companies based on the
number of employees. these contribu-
tiOns, however, securing no voting
rights in the association.
Preparedness for national defense,
opposition to further extension Of ma
tional parks, a government munitions
plant in the state, demand that sme!t-
ers be subject to utilities commission,
commentator of the efforts of the
United States geological survey, the
Colorado school Of mines and the
United States bureau Of mines, and
opposition to the Ferris leasing bill
were included in the resolutions
adopted. A law providing for protec-
tion of radium ores from thieves was
also advocated.
The attention OF the national law
makers was called to the fact that
Colorado is located advantageously
for a government munitions plant,
with all of the raw materials availa-
BILE.
Charging that the smelters were
driving prospectors and small miners
out of the state, the mining men
passed a resolution asking for leg!s-
lation providing for the placing of
all smelters, samplers and ore buyers
under the control of the public utili-
ties commission"
Newly-elected officers Of the Colo
RADIO Metal Miners Association are
Bulkeley Wells, president; Thomas r.
Henahen, first vice president; George
M. Taylor, second vice president; M.
B. Tomblin, secretary, and A. NJ Col
Inns, treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
GEN ERAI.

John Townsend Trowbridgc. poet
and author of stories for boys. died
at Arlington, Mass.
Col Theodore and Mrs. Roosevelt
sailed on the British steamship Gui.
ana for pleasure trip through the
West Indies.
The list of victims Of the mine ex-
ty-six, with the death of Stephen Fer
ris, 80 years old, a miner.
President Wilson visited Fortress
Monroe at Newport News, Va, and in
spected the great guns that guard the
entrance to Chesapeake bay
The bell in Kings chapel, cast by
Faul Revere, which has long been un-
der repair. was rung for the first time
in ten years in memory of Lincoln's
birthday.
The Progressive state committee
met at Salt Lake and called the state
convention for April s, to select four
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago in June.
Standing Oh the spot beside Wash
ington's statue where Lincoln stood
on Feb. %, 1861: when he raised the
Stars and Stripes over Independence
hall, a city official of Philadelphia
hauled to the top Of its pole the Amer
lean flag sent to Philadelphia recent
ly by the state of Kansas. When Lin
coin raised the nag Kansas was the
baby state OF the Union.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
WASHINGTON.

r. G. Rhett. former mayor OF
Charleston. s. c.. was elected presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States. All ether officers
were reelected
The liberality OF various joint land
commissioners in settling claims for
property taken in the canal zone has
robbed the United States of millions
OF dollars. Gen. Goethals told the
house interstate commerce committee.
in urging the passage of the Adamson
bill, to force the commission to settle
for lands on the basis Of their value
when the treaty was entered into with
Panama In 1903. rather than their in
creased value, ~ has been the Gus
tom.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
W

Funeral services for John II. Riley,
New Mexico, who died at Colorado
Springs, were held in Denver at I'm
maculate Conception cathedral.
Two posses searched for the lone
bandit who held up and robbed
thirty passengers in sleeping car on
eastbound Union Pacific train No IS
between Rock Springs and Green
River. Wyo.
Another American has been added
to the list of victims of Mexican ban
dts. Guy Johnson, ranchman, was
found dead in the mountains between
Minaca and Ocampo. His body was
riddled with bullets
Three men and three women, al
legged to have blown open the vault
of the United States collector at St.
Paul, jan 6, and to have escaped
with $4,000 in money and revenue
stamps valued at $577,a57, were ar
rested at Chicago.
At San. Francisco, anonymous
threats against the life of John w.
Preston, United States district attor-
ney, for his activity in investigating
alleged violations of neutrality have
become so numerous of late that Sc
cret service agents have appointed a
bodyguard for him.
At Waukegan, ILL.,, William II. Or
pet. University of Wisconsin Junior,
who confessed that he was the man
of mystery" in the woods with pretty
Marian Lambert, Highland Park high
school girl. before she killed herself.
reenacted for Lake county officials
and newspaper men the tryst of
death which led to the suicide
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
FRO NJ TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
ABOUT THE WAR.

Turks report defeat of British in
Nesopotamia.
British win underground battle
near Hulluch.
Hungarians routed at Zale Sczsyky
and retire four miles.
French cruiser Admiral Charner be-
ueved sunk by submarine.
Austrians take entrenchments from
Italians in Isonzo region.
Austro-Hungarians occupy Tirana in
Albania, Mar port Of DuraZzo.
Italians and Austrians continue ar
tillery duels despite heavy snow.
British war office denies cruiser
was sunk by German torpedo boat.
The British steamer Areo has been
sunk. One member of the crew was
lost.
Austrian seaplanes attack town of
Ravenna, Italy, killing fifteen per-
sons
An Athens dispatch asserts Bull
Earia has made overtures for sepa-
rate peace to the entente powers.
Ten days battle in France and Bel.
GUM has resulted, it is estimated, in
total casualties of at least 100000.
Russians make breaches in Austro-
German front at many points. Cap
ture of Czernowitz again threatened.
Berlin officials pessimistic on re
ceipt of Bernstorff's latest communi-
cation on settlement of Lusitania
case.
Germans are fiercely attacking
French positions in Artois and Cham.
payne regions, gaining 700 yards of
trenches in latter section.
Germany and Austria announce that
beginning March l all armed merch-
antmen will be treated as warships, to
be attacked without warning.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
cobbler Finds $500 Gems In Shoe

Colorado Springs.-The Greek pro-
prietor of shoe repairing shop found
about $500 worth of jewels concealed
in a shoe sent to him for repairs. A
ring with two diamonds, a sapphire,
breastpin and an Eastern Star pin,
made up the gems that had been
placed in the odd bank. The owner
was somewhat surprised when his
property was returned to him but he
has succeeded in keeping his name
from being generally known.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
Republican Convention, Pueblo, May 2

Republican Convention, Pueblo, May z.
Denver.-At a meeting of the Re-
publican state central committee in
Denver dates for the district meet
ings and the state conference of the
party for the selection Of delegates to
Chicago during June were set. The
state session for selection of four
delegates and four alternates at large
will be held at Pueblo, May 2. The
First congressional district meeting
will be held at Colorado Springs
May 1. The Third and Fourth dis
trict conference will be at Pueblo
May g. Each district will select two
delegates and two alternates.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
San Luis Valley Hog Men Banquet.

San Luis Valley Hog Men Banquet.
Monte Vista.-Forty thousand pea.
fed hogs now are grown every year
in the fertile San Luis valley. Last
year there was but one case of hog
cholera, and that was promptly
stamped out. These two wonderfuI
hog facts, as we'll as interesting in.
formation of other kinds regarding
the San Luis valley empire, were told
to the world by a dozen different
speakers at the annual banquet and
hog roast Of the San Luis Valley Hog
Growers Association.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
Denver Boy Ends Life at Manitou

Colorado Springs. be-
cause Of physical disability and
failure to get employment. Leslie J..
Spencer, 21, son Of Mrs. G. M. Spen-
Ger, Of Denver, committed suicide at
Hecca Cove cave in Williams Canon,
Manitou
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
,quaw Eaten by Hungry Wolves.

Durango, Colo.-A Navajo sQuaw
was attacked and devoured by pack
of hungry wolves, west Of the Carisos
mountains In New Mexico, according
to reports brought here from Ship.
rock, N. NJ, Indian agency.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
Western Union Vice President pea

Western Union Vice President Dead.
Denver. - Belvidere Brooks, vice
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and former resident
of Denver, died at his home on River
side Drive. in New York, of heart trou-
BILE, following a period of i'll health
for several months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08

low ye mus be a-gittin' pretty high
up in yer books amt yer But what
ken ye doP"
The little chap had unconsciously
climaxed his query with that all
vital question, "What ken we dog"
vital for every man Of us as We
leave Berea this commencement
time.
II is not always the man who is
highest in his books" that makes
the success. The man who can give
the world what il wants is the man
OF the hour, tho he may never have
seen a college diploma. much less
having received one. The world will
not ask, what course u study did
you complete" or From what col
lege or University did you receive
your degree" but what do you
know and what can you dor
H. w. w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
WHAT CAN YOU DOi

One day while making a trip in
the foothills of the Cumberlands |
stopped at a typical mountain cabin,
in quest Of a drink and a place TO
rest. soon became engaged in a
conversation with one OF the house
hold, a bright but shy little fellow,
probably ten or eleven years old.
tho quite small for his age. He
proudly informed me that he had
read his first reader thru, could add
and subtract little, and added, "An'
| ken write mas an pas an my
name"
Then he asked me IL liked my
schoolmarm." I laughed and told
him that had several.-that l at
tended school at Berea College.
He looked at me in wild-eyed
wonder as tho he were trying TO
size me up an then said. "Well. !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
OPEN-AIR MEETING

The last open-air meeting OF the
year was held at the Point Sunday
afternoon. Doctor Roberts gave a
brief exposition of the Bible char
acter. Elijah, and gave an outline
of "The Elijah" concert, which was
rendered by the Harmonic Society
Monday night. Special music added
interest to the meeting. During the
year several Of these open-air SER
vices have been held. They have
furnished a goal for Sunday after
noon walks by the students. In this
capacity they have served good
cause, for it is hard TO induce peo-
pie to walk without an aim and the
students need exercise, even more
than they get. The probabilities are
that these services will be continued
next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
Vocational Column

carpenters but men who can build
good comfortable homes, and barns
and outbuildings for the better
farms which are sure 10 bless Ken
lucky and her neighboring states in
the years TO come.
Fourth. The Home Science de-
partment for girls takes in the 9TH
or, but equally important side Of
home life. IL doesn't deal merely
with effects and results but with
the causes OF things. A course in
this department shows how il is
that the leavened loaf is produced.
Not just so much Of this and so
much Of that but an artful appli-
cation Of scientific principles. Clean
illness and thrift are nowhere more
cmphatically upheld than here and
To take this course OF study means
that you have access 10 a mine OF
information whose jewels come only
To- those who will dig them and once
obtained will always remain yours.
Fifth. The School Of Nursing,
which is operated in connection
with the College Hospital, is always
under the supervision Of the most
competent physician 10 be obtained.
The older remedies OF leaf and root
and twig are gradually losing their
prominence and the different modes
Of prevention forming the basis OF
modern health are particularly en-
phasized in this course. In cases
where medicines must be resorted
10 the same rules Of precision and
science are applied that result from
the most up-to-date findings Of med
zeal skill and ingenuity. In times
of sickness in the home what in
spires more confidence in the pa
tient and anxious watchers than 10
know that the best efforts are being
made in behalf of the afrlicted2 The
School Of Nursing seeks to instruct
young women in the most success
ful method OF combating sickness
whether II be the administration OF
medicine, medical advice or kind
ness.
Sixth. The printing plant located
on the ground floors OF Bruce and
Industrial Buildings, furnishes o
course far beyond the fondest hopes
OF Gutenberg. Every phase Of print
ing from job work 10 linotyping
is in charge Of experienced men who
nj their students for real work. II
is the rare good fortune OF these
students TO witness and help in the
production OF The Citizen and thus
receive the last word in the work
ings OF a modern up-to-date print
ing establishment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
WHAT WE SHALL DO VACATION

10 will no doubt be Of interest TO
the students TO know that during
the coming summer there will be
published in The Citizen a number
OF articles from the pens Of Berea
students. Along with this IL will
contain its usual columns OF inter-
esting comments and summary Of
the happenings among the people Of
Berea and Madison County. Every
student who has taken part in
school affairs here with sufficient
interest to justify his coming can
not fail 10 feel himself so related 10
Berea that he cannot afford 10 be
without the information which only
The Citizen can give.
DO not fail 10 leave your address
and get the latest and best from a
town and college that's worth while.
You can get The Citizen on Com
mencement Day only, for 75c. This
is a rare opportunity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
Normal Column

TO be and not 10 SEEM" shall be
our motto.
To praise thy dear old name, our
pride,
Berea Normal School.
We're the Normal Glass Of nineteen
sixteen,
TO do or die" shall be our rule;
Berea, how we love you,
We think the whole world Of you,
Berea Normal School.
We've bravely struggled through
our observation,
Mathematics, Practice Teaching, too,
Psychology and Rural Economies,
Subjects we shall never rue
Normal teachers dear.
Our social life has ever been
uplifting,
We all regret that now It's DER.
Berea, how we love you,
We think the whole world of you,
And shout Ex-cel-ci-or.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
WHAT THE ADVANTAGES OF THE
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
ARE

Just at the close Of probably the
most successful year in the history
of the Vocational Department a
word seems fitting In explanation OF
the many advantages which come 10
the students in this ever growing
division Of Berea College.
First, In Agriculture, the first and
noblest work Of man, there are ar
ranged classes and courses suited TO
anyone interested. From the short
certificate course TO the complete
two-year course there are varying
lengths OF study open TO all who
manifest the real student spirit.
Soil construction and fertility, crop
rotation, leguminous plants, care
and culture Of fruits, and their rela-
tive branches Of chemistry are just
a part OF the good things which
come to the agriculture students.
Realizing that the foundation of the
states which contribute most TO the
student body Of Berea is laid in ag-
riculture, special care has been TAX
On to make this course most CON-
plete because OF its far-reaching in
fluence and Importance. After all
is said il is TO the farmer that the
whole world looks for its susten-
ance and the farmers OF the coming
South who take advantage OF the
courses here will not only be the
leaders in their communities but
will have the honor Of being the
pioneers in the awakening which
now seems at hand.
Second, The business rooms, with
their modern equipment furnish
working ground where q goodly
number learn the practical things OF
accounts. Not a tumble OF figures
and facts foreign TO their everyday
life but ideas which engender thrift
and carefulness. To be exact, that
is the prime requisite in any walk
OF life and nowhere are its funda-
mentals carried out more forcibly
than in our Business College.
Third. The School OF Carpentry,
where young men are taught TO
build both for the present and the
future, turns out, not "jack-knife"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
University Column

religious societies Of the College
was held Sunday night in Main
Chapel. This meeting is held as q
celebration Of the anniversaries OF
the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. C. A, and G. i.
Society. Melvin Duncan gave a
brief exposition OF the work OF the
Y. M. C. A. during the past year and
an outline of the work for the en-
suing year. In representing the Y.
w. C. A., Miss Grace Engle made a
special plea to the girls of next year
TO make the Association better than
before. The Christian Endeavor was
represented by Fred Evans, who
made a strong appeal TO all stu
dents to join with his society during
the summer for religious work.
Rev. George Candee gave a very
interesting account Of his associa-
tions with Father Fee in the early
days, giving many deeper insights
into the character Of that great man.
Miss Halle Embree, a grand
daughter Of Father Fee, spoke
briefly of her connection with Be-
rea and of her work in south
America as a missionary. She is
now working among the Spanish
speaking people Of our own coun-
try on the Pacific coast. The even
ing was one of inspiration and great
profit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
"SOW-BELLY" ROAST

Phi Delta Literary Society held
its annual ''sow-belly" roast on
Spring Creek Saturday morning.
About sixty members joined in the
march to the banquet grounds. A
generous and substantial break
fast was cooked on an open fire and
served in true camp style. After
the repast was finished, brief
business meeting was held, the final
business Of the year being CON-
pleted. The great feast was, Of
course, the feast OF reason
Several old members, such as
Niece, Anderson, bayfield,, Baird,
and others, were present and gave
short, but inspiring talks. At 8
o'clock the procession wound its