davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21

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ben @eihdftsldpT nno in Der TolI.
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Seine @eidenfe redt5eitig Snr iait!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Death of Albert HinKel.

Albert Hinkel, a highly respect
ed farmer living near Yelling
ton, died Monday morning at
eleven o'clock, his death being
due to a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Hinkel was born in Ger
many, June 81, 1858. He came
to America when eleven years OF
age and has lived most Of the
time since in Lafayette County.
Besides his wife, who was for
merly Miss Emma Schrann, he
is survived by three daughters
and two sons.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. ]. G.. Bierbaum, were
held Tuesday morning at clever
o'clock at the home. The body
was brought to Lexington TO
burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Miss Sites Recital.

The recital given Monday even
ing by Miss Audrey Sites, can
didate for graduation from the
Central College School of Ex-
preston, was attended by a large
audience which manifested its
appreciation of the readers abili-
.ty by enthusiastic applause.
In her determination to serve
her audience, all the powers Of
the reader, physical, mental and
spiritual were brought in play,
which resulted in one Of the most
artistic student productions of
the year.
Not in dialogue alone, was she
able to see and feel the charac-
tiers portrayed. In the express
sion of characteristic feeling
there was no restraint, and all OF
her work showed a sense of free
dom and individuality of poise
and charm.
Miss Kull, teacher Of EXPIRES
sion in Central College, is to be
congratulated upon the work she
has done. Her pupil gave evi
dence Of most careful and intel
ligent training, and the College
is indeed fortunate on having {
superior artist at the head o.
this department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Alumni Association Organized.
Monday evening a fair sized
crowd of High School graduates
assembled in the High School
Auditorium to form an Alumni
Association. The following Of
fcers were elected: Mary Green,
Glass 'O4, President; DR.. T. G.
Ryland, Glass '93, Vice-presi-
dent Madeline Roach, Glass 10,
Secretary; Coleman Eckle, Class
IL, Treasurer.
After affecting an organiza-
ton, plans for an Alumni ban
ouet during Commencement
week were set in motion. A
limit of seventy-fve cents pei
plate was set, and it is expected
that a large NUMBER Oh Ihe
| graduates will be present at this
banquet.
The organization of this Alum
nj Association is a step in TIN
/ right direction and we hope t.
see it grow and give to the Higl
e School all the benefits and advan
+ tages that will naturally com
: from such an organization. A.
= graduates should get in touc.
with the officers and let ther
know that they are for the As
ISOLATION.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
PianO-FOrte Recital.

Added luster to the brilliancy
of the recitals in the Graduating
Series, Central College Conser-
vatory of Music, was contributed
in a program given by Isabelle
Mackenzie Saturday evening in
Murrell Auditorium. The pianiste
is very gifted and possesses some
exceptional qualifications, war
ranting a program Of unusual
merit.
A very interesting feature
was the Chopin group in which
the charming waltz was giver
with the utmost fuency; thu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Song Recital.

In the series of graduating
programs at Central College this
season, the Song Recital given
Thursday evening by Miss Helen
Clarke, of Lamonte, Mo-, proved
a most successful and delightful
affair.
The program followed the usual
form and included sufficiently
varied selections to test the vocal
ability of an experienced singer.
Miss Clarke met every technical
difficulty in a manner that Sc
cured fattering appreciation
from her large audience. She
was recalled after every appear
ance, but responded only once
with an encore. Her voice is a
mezzo-soprano with much of the
depth and color Of a %cOntralto.
and the things Miss Clarke did
with her voice Thursday evening
shows she possesses much musi.
cal talent. She sang the difficult
Italian Cavatina with splendiC
tone and execution, and will
much style. In the Jocelyl
Berceuse, Miss Todhunter great
ly enhanced the beauty of tn.
number with her artistic obi
cato.
In the song groups it is. a
most impossible to accent tn
better ones, they were all so we
given. The two Cadman song
were given with much finish an
excellent conception the New
Goodnight becomes a dificu
thing when sung as Miss Clarl
sang it, and the final numbe
The Sweet O the Year, prove
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Hon. Samuel C. Major, of Fay
cite, has announced as a candi-
date for the democratic nomina-
ton for congress in this district.
Congressman Hamlin, for the
seventh time, will also be a can
didate. Mr.. Major is one Of
Howard County's most promin-
ent attorneys, and has served as
prosecuting attorney, state sena-
tor and representative, and en-
joys a large acquaintance
throughout the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Miss Anne Wisdom of Central
College went to Sedalia %yester-
day for a visit.
N. E. Basket went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
Miss Myron Gaffin returned to
Napton, Mo-, Sunday morning
after a few days visit here with
her parents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Lexington High School Baseball
Schedule for Spring 1916.

Lexington High School Baseball
Schedule for Spring 1916.
Arril Lexington at Yelling
ton.
April 12-Hardin at Lexing-
ton.
April 17-Blackburn at Lex
ington.
April 21-Lexington at Har-
din.
April 20-Marshall at Lexing-
ton.
May 5-Lexington at Hig-
ginsville.
May 6-Lexington at Black
burn.
May 12-Higginsville at Lex
ngton.
May l6-Welllngt0n at Lex
ington.
: May 19-Lexington at Mar
) shall.
t This gives the High Schoc
boys games at home on the fol
Icing dates:
! Wednesday, April 12-Hardi
at Lexington.
Monday, April 17-Blackbur
at Lexington.
Friday, April 28-Marshall 8
Lexington.
Friday, May 12-Higginsvil
at Lexington.
Tuesday, May 16-Wellingtc
at Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Nocturne with a beautiful sing
ing tone; and the Ballade with
dramatic power and effective
ness.
The famous Concertstick Of
Weber was dashed off with free
dom that made one forget num-
erous difficulties.
The program was concluded
with two selections from List,
of which the "Hark, Hark, the
Lark" displayed a poetical APP
probation and rich tone color
ing; while the Rhapsodie estab-
lished an admirable virtuosity.
The entire program follows;
Marche de Tannhauser Wdgner-Liszt
Grande Valse. A fat Chopin
Nocturne, B major Chopin
Ballade. G minor Chopin
Concertstdck, F Minor WebeI
Larghetto-Allegro Appasionato
Tempo di Marcia
Presto giojoso
Hank, bark! the Lark Schubert-Liss
/, Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. II Lis2
William Morrison returne.
/ Wednesday evening from Kansa
e City where he attended a Cor
vention of the Willard Storag
e Battery agents.
e Mrs. C. E. Todd returned I
: her home in Sedalia yesterda
i after a visit here with IL
family of C. L. Veach,
e Rev. F. M. Burton went to Kal
h sas City yesterday to see h
n wife, who is i'll in a hospital
lie that place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Annie Higgins, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
j. F. Forster and Mrs. Ike Moves,
returned to her home in Higgins
vile yesterday.
Mrs. r. E. Smith returned to
her home in Moberly yesterday
after a visit here with friends
and relatives.
j. R. Potts took the following
to Kansas City yesterday (:
H. S. Farrow, Timothy Howard,
Clyde Wright and Frank Hoefer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

an excellent number with which
to close a program.
Miss Malone played very ex-
cellent accomplishments and sup
ported the singer admirably.
The full program follows;
0 Rest in the Lord (Eliiah)
MendelssOhn
Der Nussbaum Schunldnn
Die Frulingsnacht Schumann
All! parea che per incanto
(Anna Bolena) Donizetti
A Tender Tie Det6rach
A Rose, A Kiss and You Sans SOuc.
The Way to Sunderland LieuraneC
Serenade Git6ert'
Berceuse (Jocelyn) Godart
with violin obligato
At Dawning Cadmal
For You CGdmar
Goodnight! goodnight; Beloved NeUi
The Sweet O. the Year Safe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Do You Need Some CASH.
/ We have home money for farm
loans at so and outside money
cheaper.
I3-31-1mo. CHILES & CHILES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Marriage License

A marriage license has been
issued to-:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

riano uue OS araha ,a Irrjr Ian'nS
nombrrS. no purdo mrno- H. r"ny"-
mir en- Jun....
I'm lui?-lr in'"rrump!d -.
prcsidrnia.
En- que pose" una h'rmo-a bar
ha blanca. senior p~rr>idrni". como Ia
de, pohre marido H. mi harmana
MaaSc. lie la aidra lie SurD. que NJ
VIZ rirnro yrinfr amos.
La ob>ruridad de- Ia ~a,a "vitd que
- yirra - rrrcio uu. nro,iuria IN -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

NiCENOS con r0dl cOrr"cciGn. cariaS amn-
r".a>. If" p'iIm"nln. r"lIrlta"IUlc>. '%ur;lJl;-
alo>. dI>rg!-r~ tudI "ld>' &c puc>lIs
aW"rr-a~. d' anlEcr>arlO. PIirIdIGra>, cue.
irrrIu> m"d"rdLu~. plriIan>c pUr curr"O 4
?. CaldrTulL. 10 :. an >Iba st. IAN Anto-
MO. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

T. iiI.NTt rIario dTrnriad0 pare "ri"lna .
taller. ~ tl} Iruinrn-T -. Inrorm&n cr las
nrtrinI> dr IA "ltEN-k q IN Ia iirnda !t
illg Bros. E.~pUinI Vain y Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

i NEGISITt ENiIiE>> para on" Hey" Sis
urlaCaS Il II ">larInn - ir rJ'ublc SIS iniiC-
bl"S, hiblr!" 4 I;U>lic~ Tel. Travis il-j.
PARA lOda elias" de- trabaloS i" linpronla.
d~lrIIaSe a IA II;IN>A. Los harrmu> 4 sa-
lI-TirrlGn del CIicntc y i pr"clos >'liillfnea-
IL nud"radOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Money, Not Valor, Gave Villa Rep;
Floating Cannery Cutting Expenses
Smuggling By Airplane Along Mexican Coast
Worries u S. Officials Cabarets and New
Songs-Pickups on Western Trip.
By G A
By G. A. MARTIN.

@ ANCHO VILLA made his repu-
~ tation a a great fighter with
L money. not with the sword and
the rifle. as the world was led to be
lisve." said a man from Mexico. as We
returned on the train from California
the other day. Villa did not scare the
federal garrison out of Chihuahua the
time it left and treked TO Ojinaga,
neither did his sudden trip to Ojinaga.
after his forces had been repulsed by
the Mercado- Orozco- Salazar forces. have
the great significance that the world
was led TO believe. The world thought
that after Villas generals had attacked
Ojinaga several times and had been re-
pulsed that all he did was TO hasten
10 the place by automobile. lead the
charge in person and scare the federals
across the river. Villas money. gener-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Don Build That Fence

Those trustees who oppose the erection OF fence TO
enclose part of the High School stadium right II
would be esthetic crime to erect board fence in
front of the beautiful. costly high school and stadium
1t is regretable that the boys charge admission
their games when played there but would be
Tegretable to put up a board fence in front of the
stadium to enable them collect their fees. Until such
time the board erect brick enclosure
keeping with the rest of the structure nothing should
be done.
1t IS Of course, necessary have money for coaches
athletic work, and, to defTay the expense admission
has always been charged to the games but E Paso
afford spoil the beauty of its high school by building
unsighty board fence about the athletic field get
this money.
The lower or open end Of San Diegos high school
stadium enclosed with ornamental fence
IN the general style of architecture the stadium
and school building but the construction of the stadium
IS such that crowds watch sports in the stadium
of the first cities the erect giant
dunn for school activities the stadium down the
and entrance is had only from the top, which
enables the students control the admission this
way
FL PasOs stadium is fortunate as either of
these, but wonderfully fine place for school ath
letcs and the pupils should be proud of It and should
drop their nsstence spelling the appearance Of the
place for the sake of convenience in collecting
few dollars. They easily find way control the
admissions without that.
LuxurieS than hardshps as New York
gua-dsmen at McAIlen Texas found when iced daines
put $50 of them in the hospital
No is proud TO Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Buclupg the Board Of Trade Is a Risky Job
Takes Money From Men Who Do Not Own It

~HE board OF trade is place
where men put down money ana
Il guess how far No. wheat wiz
jump inside Of 80 days. II the jump
fills 10 shatter any OF the existing
records several embittered operators
drop off the board in noiseless man
Ter and apply arnica bandases TO then
wounds
It costs great deal OF money 10
Eet on the board OF trade. and some
times it costs several times as much
10 get off. Every year some new. brasn
member from the far west is admitted
10 membership by paying S50-eo0 and
repeating one OF Jesse James's favorite
passages of scripture. and few
months later retires by the rear door
nth a vast amount OF helpful eNper-
fence and a check book shot as full
Of holes as a coffee strainer. Nobody
ever Joined the board OF trade witl
The piOus idea Of showing VI the oil
members without brea king down d.
the middle of the third verse an
backing off the stage with a wa.
I,snched look
Bucking the board of trade con-
tiNues 10 he the favoriJe pastime Of
sanguine citizens who have access lo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Ell PASO HERALD-EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE

through carelessness inability assimiate training
carry instructions, incompetent They remain
poor a matter Of
There those also whom dissipation has wrecked;
who cannot give days work for days pay and Who
in the hours when their appetes uppermost,
nothing for their employers interests for their
All these claSseS-though it is hard to say it-are
poor because they do rot deserve be otherwise For
the who IS in poverty because he has had fair
opportunity receive training and therefore de
pend the most elementary and poorly paid labor for
living there is something to be said He is not alto
gether to blame, though many without training
has trained himself until he is able either hold well
paid position to build up business for himself.
For the most part, however poverty is deserved and
unfair to hold the nation its provident in
telligent and energetic citizens blame Generally
speaking, get what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Carranza's Economy Order

In sending out economy order 10 governors Of
Mexican states, Gen Cauanza IS taking step IN the
right direction 1t shows the first chief is in
his efforts rehabitae the finances of the country
and undertaking accomplishment partly by cutting
down the outgo well by increasing the income.
1t is apparent Gen. CarIanza hopes get along if
at all possible without a foreign lOan-particulaTly
without loan from the United States Perhaps he be
heves quite properly that MexicOs debts already
sufficiently great and he wishes not to put Mexico any
further under obligations to foreign nations
Perhaps he has other for his economy order
However that may be- the instructions bound to
produce favorable impression in all foreign countries
DESTROYS they Of seeing Mexico again firm
footing.
The order merely that governors and others
down expenses well possible and especially keep
tempting work the discussing agents any coun-
try Mexico has been plentifully supplied with them
and they have gotten away with great deal Of Mex
icO's money in times past.
Carranza is trying to apply a nation, the same
sound principle which should guide the conduct of an
Notwithstanding within the income.
If the babies that used to cry are growing I'D
parents feel natural again by getting dog that
barks all night.
ZepPelins must be getting fairly well acquainted
with the trail to London by making the nightly raids
The Serb prince and his 100000 men are plan
ming an Old Home Week for servia
Mr.. Hearst, in his eagerness is one Of our best pre-
ventives of intervention in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

ously distributed where il would do the
most good in the Chihuahua garrison.
caused the original evacuation of that
federals got Ojinaga. they refused 10
keep their pact TO enter the United
States and Villa sent his forces against
them. but they put up fight. villa was
in JUarez. as You VIII recall, and. under
cover a night. he crossed to FL PaSo.
secreted himself in a drawing room Of
a Southern Pacific Pullman and went to
Maria. where he took an automobile to
point near Ojinaga and again dis
tributed his gold where il would do
most good in the federal garrison. be
ing met there by representatives Of the
federal garrison. who received the
money from him The understanding
was that the federals were TO mold
Oiinaga until he could return to Juarez
and make a trip in state to the attack
of Ojinaga. Then they were TO run. This
he did and the federals fled precipe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Poverty; Who Is To Blame?

Poverty in a land which produces more than four
times what it needs properly clOhe feed and house
the entire population social sin and is at dis
grace and challenge TO Christian craftsmanship and
Christian management"
This is the assertion of G. Bromley OMAN lecturing
Phoenix, Arz Poverty: Its Extent, Causes and
Abolition"
The most striking feature of his lecture was the
above sweeping and general statement obviously
that 1t wonder thinking people could have
Trained from telling him
Poverty in instances IS reproach to the nation
and Christianity. The poverty of the widow with
small children, left destitute through the death of
husband, for instance; the poverty of stricken
by accident disease; the poverty resulting from
series of miSfortunes such often people
grinding succession the poverty which from
a great industrial upheaval, such panic causing
wide unemployment
These, however. are exceptions. In the main, the
useful training incompetence prOgate habits There
in FL PaSO today, protesting be very nearly
penniless who viii not nevertheless accept any kind of
employment involving hard labor. Claiming TO be hun
CRY, they will work in the fields for fair wages Or
If of shame prevents them from fatty rejecting
work after claiming need employment they viii stand
out for d days wage exOTbitant that employer
afford to pay it.
This particular phase of the labor problem Is COM
monty found not only in El Paso but in New Mexico
and Arizona also, and in many other places. Kansas
farmers dread it than drouth Their experience
at harvest time with hands demanding high So
day and board for so worth of exerion and
stantly quitting the farmers with consideration
then, is one of evaporation from first to last.
Then there are the men who willing TO work but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04
Arplanes AS Sea Scouts

We informed that airplane, flying above
the sea- detect orange 1000 feet under the
face Of the water 1t sounds improbable, but if it
approximately true, the dangers OF navigation by
commerce submarines such as the Deutschland will be
greatly magnified for hydroarplanes flying from crus
will certainly be sent to detect the Submersible
Detection alone would do little good, the sub
marine submerged, but arpane could keep track of
her, probably until she forced to to the
face Four days is the limit for submeTging, and it is
question whether submarines would stay under
the surface that long, because Of the acute physical
discomfort 10 the crew.
If it is true that airplanes easily detect sub
marines submerged, 1t is apparent that Great Butans
best chance for guarding the British channel and parts
of the North lies in the of aplane fleets rather
than boat patrols.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

III give it but it's a graft he said
60 You don't think there is any graft
IN the salvation Army. do YOU 90 the
lassie asked him
sure ] do. he answered
No YOU don't the lassie answered.
You did you would be in the saliva
That is the way ] feel about this
cry OF army graft. But I am thankful
tlat II comes from such a small mi
rority for the majority Of the men are
nig' broad gaged fellows and they ap-
Lree ate deeply what Fl PasO IS doing
Tor them out here on the border"
II have \ great deal Of respect for
newspaper men. for 7 played the game
myself for = years" said Lie Rafael
T. Martinez. district Judge az Juarez.
Il worked az newspapering both dr.
ing my law student days and after 1
Logan practicing. and nv territory has
covered the states of Tamaulipas.
Nuevo Leon and Sonora. I enjoy writ
ing about tumultUous events. with \
dash Of excitement in them The hum
drum Of peaceful times bores me"
<
Citizens should aid the fire depart
ment in keeping the fire rate down
said fire marshal VIII Hord 1T Is
practically impossible for me to go TO
every residence in the city and ask the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-04

urer has dumped the proceeds Of the
Taite box into the wheat pit. while
the other brethren We're learning the
golden text. only TO have the market
slump downward with a hollow groar
ard leave him stripped Of both religion
and collateral Every once in a while
some rural merchant imbibes the idea
that he can invest so bill in the
beard of trade and have il come back
in the form Of an eight cylinder tour
ing car. and after keeping this M
for a reasonable length OF time he de-
cides that It is cheaper and more eN-
citing to play draw poker with total
strangers who carry 4 stripped deck
The number Of people who make
any real money by playing the board
of trade with a shoestring is about IS
a those who locate the IT.
tie pea al the circus. The real wise
r1en of any community are those VINO
PLAY the savings department OF a SOL
vent bank every Saturday night fou-
percent interest may look small TO the
man who wants to double his money
Letween supper and breakfast. but II Is
better than having 20 protect the
original investment with 4 lien on the
household furniture. The man who
E-ts this solemn fact hammered into
J is system while young viii never nave
70 be cared for by the county when Re
is old.
protected by George Mathew Adams-)