davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
By John J. Carney
Contributing f ditor

tempt to dominate the coming rep1b-
lican national convention, has sought
every opportunity, with voice and pen.
to belittle the present administration
at Washington regarding its foreign
policy. At New York last Sunday.
l. Il. delivered an address, in which
he accused this country of dishnn-
orable conduct for failure to go to
war with the central European paw-
ers over the rape of Belgium liz
his role of demagogic scold he ig-
nored fact well known to him. that
this nation was in no military or say
al condition to enter upon a war with
any first class power, as is being
thoroughly shown by President VIII
son on his tour in the Middle West.
which condition is as we'll known to
I. r. as it is to the president.
1t is but few months since The
odore the Only was berating the ad-
ministration for not intervening III
Mexico, and in this, as we'll as i'm
his insincerity is very EVIDENT. He Is
one of the best posted men in the
nation as to the war strength of the
country, and has no decisions as tc,
what Mexican Intervention would cost
this country, in the blood of it's yousp-
manhood and money.
Here is the statement of what this
would mean by. Bishop Francis T.
Mcconnell, former president of De
paw University, now in charge OF
all Methodist work in Mexico, as told.
in the Chicago Herald:
Some persons say outright tItag-
we should at once intervene in Mex
leo with a sufficient military force
to bring law and order to the coun-
try. Such Intervention is possible
and would in an outward way, be-
crowned with success. But the sug--
gestiOn raises many questions in the
mind of one who has been is Mexico
during these days of struggle. The
military task would be huge police
problem. Seven thousand miles Of
railroad at least would have to be
guarded as a mere beginning, and
this police work would be bloody
business before we were done with
it.
ut must be just as well for the
mass of the people of the United
States to try to get in more SYM
pathetic attitude toward he people
south of the Rio Grande, and that
no matter what the outcome of the
present crisis. The Mexicans I1avs.
suffered grievous wrongs. There fs'
no one cause for these wrongs for
the causes are almost as various he
the forms of the grievances them
selves. But in a word, the contrast
is too great between the 'havasEEr
and the have nots.'
IF there is any way that the Umt-
ed States can befriend Mexico, now
is the time when friendship will count
the most. Ose way is for the Unitefl
States to try to understand Mexico.
and having understood, to be patienv
with her while she works her way
through her troubles"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
|D16SfVffTG(HEN]

COLD WEATHER VEGETABLES

COIO WEA HEh V6OE A0EGS
CMOTHERED ONIONS.-Peel. wash
- and slice rs many onions as your
family requires, remembering
they will shrink about one-half In cook
ing Put in baking dish. add bits of
butter, cover close and bake two hours
in moderate oven. Season with salt
when you eat them. They taste much
like fried onions, but are less work.
Macaroni With Oysters.-Put half a
pound Of macaroni into plenty of boil
ing sailed water, add one tablespoon
full of butter and cook until tender.
Drain it well. In buttered fireproof
dish put layer Of the macaroni. then
layer of oysters. dot with small
pieces Of butter, season with salt, pep
per and paprika; follow this with an.
other layer Of macaroni, another Of
oysters and seasonings and finish with
layer Of macaroni sprinkled thickly
with grated cheese. Bake in a moder.
ate oven for twenty minutes.
French Fried Potatoes.-Pare and
cut in eighths lengthwise medium size
potatoes. Soak in cold water one hour.
Dry between towels. Put in wire bas.
ket and fry in deep fat II the fat is
too hot the potato will brown before 1t
is done. Test the fat with small pieces
Of stale bread. If it browns to light
shade in sixty seconds the fat is at the
right heat for uncoOked foods.
For croquettes or any foods that are
thoroughly cooked before frying the
fat should be hotter; that is, the bread
should brown in forty seconds. Drain
the potatoes on brown paper and sprin.
kle with salt. Serve hot. The time Of
cooking depends on size and age Of po-
tato. Fifteen minutes is the average
Curried Tomatoes.-Meltt two table.
spoonfuls Of butter, add one teaspoon.
full Of chopped onion and cook until
yellow. then add six sliced tomatoes
and cook gently until soft. Mix one
tablespoonful Of -four with one tea
spoonful Of curry powder. one-half tea
spoonful of salt and few grains of
cayenne paper, moisten with One-half
cupful of cream, pour the mixture over
the tomatoes. stir until thick and serve
on slices Of hot buttered toast.
Bananas In Casserole.-Ten ripe ba-
nanas are skinned, scraped. split and
put in casserole which has been brush
ed with bacon fat Sprinkle each layer
with salt and dust with paprika. Add
two tablespoonful Of water; put on
cover: place in hot oven forty to fifty
minutes and serve as vegetable.
Boiled Cabbage. - Remove outside
leaves; cut into quarters and cut out
tough center. Put into kettle and COW
er with boiling sailed water. Allow
to boil ten minutes without cover.
Cover and place in cooker for one hour.
Season with butter. salt and pepper. or
serve with cream sauce.
As~~ Mz>1d<~/
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

under date of Jan. %, 1916, as fol-
lows: THE largest good from the
commission form seems to be in CEN
Trailing responsibility and getting
quick results. All matters coming I'D
from day TO day are referred to the
proper commissioner who immediate.
iy takes action, instead of referring
matters to committees and then wait
ing until the committees are able to
meet Centralia seems very we'll
pleased with the change and there
is no talk of reverting to the old form
at the end of six years, as is posi-
BILE, under the law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
Louis D, Brands

The nomination of Louis D. Brands
for justice of the supreme court by
President Wilson seems to have caus-
ed some anxiety in ultra reactionary
and specially privileged circles, but
no one content with the old slogan
Of this country, Equal rights to all,
special privileges to none," has any
cause for uneasiness.
No allegations are made against
the honor or integrity of Mr.. Bran
dis, or his capacity as lawyer and
jurist, but the fact that he sympa-
thizes with the laboring people of the
country to the extent of turning down
fees from Big Business, with the eth
les of which he differed, and was ever
ready to espouse worthy cause of
the little fellow, money or no mon
ey is the secret of the opposition.
His successful fights in Oregon
and Illinois for an eight-hour law for
women factory workers brought him
the enmity of some who would sacri-
flee the human race to an enlargement
of dividends, but endeared his name
to millions of workers throughout the
nation.
Mr.. Brands was born in Louisville,
KY, of Bohemian Jewish parents, who
returned to Europe when he was -
years of age, where for six years he
was student at Dresden, where he
was trained with German thorough.
ness and left the school an honor pu-
pill. Returning to the United States
at the age of IS, he entered Harvard
law school and completed the course
in two years, taking first honors. He
remained another year for post
graduate course, having paid all his
bills and had $1,000 remaining, earn
ed by tutoring.
His record as a lawyer is brilliant
and he had all kinds of opportunity
to amass large wealth, but his tastes
were simple, his honesty too rugged
and his sympathy with the under chap
too strong for him to cater to corrupt
corporations. The supreme court of
the land will not suffer by placing a
I Justice on its bench with a DISPOSE
ton to consider the man above the
dollar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
ltaiy's f..mc ~ ~.A-...

ltaiys f.umc !. ~.A....
So far as her name Is cOncerne,
Italy is the senior among the nltio,t
Of the world. The name italia" ha>
been applied to the Italian peninsula
nearly as far back az legendary rec
ords extend The italia proper are
said to have been inhabitants Of tn,
southern section OF the country. Tn,
name is supposed to be derived fror
that Of King Italus. though p.obth..
originally pronounced Vitalus or vi
tulus. meaning II bull calf Some scy
in the name II reference to Italy us the
land of cattle. -Pathtinder
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

Captain and Mrs. Rowe, new heads
of the Salvation Army here, arrived
in the city yesterday Captain and
Mrs. Hunter 60 to Everett to take
charge of the work there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
GRAYPoRT OPENS DINING ROOM

AS a sign of better times comiuk-
the Grayport hotel in Hoquiam open-
ed it's dining room once more, We'd
nesday. 1t had been closed owing to
TACK of patronage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
FRlGHTENS CHILDREN

Gilbert McLane, itinerant worker.
was given 80 days in the county jail.
Saturday, by Justice of the Peace Ira
Gardner, on a charge of frightening,
little girls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

Wilson vs. Roosevelt.
The past week has afforded the
country an opportunity to contrast
President Wilson with Teddy the Ter
rible. The latter, in an evident at
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

to Little Rock, where she goes to join her husband who has a good posit; on near shat city. Ody retuucf to ..erryyiile Of No. 2 Sunday evening.
 Fen Stacy ;s improving nicely following an operation performed first of the week.
 Prof. and Mrs. Burney are busy telling their friends about the arrival of a fine blue eyed boy, who arrived at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Corteiyou, in Washington state, 4th inst.
 Prof. R. R. Thompson, of Cres- cent College, Eureka Springs, was most pleasant caller at the Tribune office last Tuesday. Mir. Thompson was on his way to Little Rock and the train on which he was travelling was tied up at the station here for short time, owing to a freight wreck which occurred between Green Forest and Alpena, enabling him for the first time to come up town from the station. Mir. Thompson was very much sur prised to find such aspretty town as we have, and said. before leaving, he intended coming back at some future date when he could have more time to look around and view the beauty of our surroundings. He is very optimistic of the approaching season for Eureka Springs and is quite sure the good road from there to the Missouri line will go through against all obstacles.
 Any one wishing to buy the cheapest and best power in the world for isolated prospecting where it is hard to get fuel into camp, will do well to inquire of the Green Forest Milling Co. about a 25 H. P. International Harvester Co.'S. oil burning engine. Only in service six months. Price right and engine fully guaranteed
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
LOCAL DRUG STORE MAKES
 BIG DEAL
Secures Agency For Hays Spe-
 cific.

Announcement is made that D. L.. Myers, of Green Forest. has succeeded in landing" the local agency for Hays Specific, the great system tonic, which is so genuinely beneficial as a remedy for rheumatism that J T, Jones, of Crossland. Ky, says;
 To any one suffering from Sciatica, 1 will say 1 was afflicted with it for about three months. 1 tried half a dozen remedies and got no relief. My family physician could not benefit me and said 1 might not be able to walk in twelve months. I could not sit down to eat, nor walk, took one bottle of Hays Specific and went to blowing. I have pever been bothered with it since. No one can estimate it's value for chronic sciatica. My neighbors said it would return, but it has been two years and have no symstoms ct it.
 Hays Specific, the great system tom Tie, is; sold and fully guaranteed by Myers Drug Store of Green koresG
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Mrs. Dr. c. F. Walker, of Grove, Oklahoma, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
 All desiring stock attended to, meet me at w. l.. Sheed's barn on April 18th. E. c. Dooling. 1tp.
 Miss Bessie Stark, day op- orator at the central telephone office. is making fortnight vis- it to home folk.
 MT. H. c. Shaffer, of Joplin, Mo-, was here on business and visiting his parents from Friday to Monday.
 We understand that Dr. Me- Curry's residence at Alpena, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
 Judge Pittman and B. O. George, of Berryville, were transacting business in Green Forest last Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

~ (T ~--sA-----s S'snrtSfS Y "
 Col. C. D. James and daughter, Miss Mary, of Eureka Springs, were between-trains visitors in Green Forest yesterday.
 Mrs, F. o. Butt and children, of Eureka Springs, are visiting relatives and friends in Green Forest for a few days.
 Afford Wilson, living four miles east of Green Forest, has corn up and was blowing it this week. Some early for corn, eh?
 Mrs. J. E. Perkins and son. Russell, left Sunday morning for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Perkins mother in Texas.
 The M & N. A. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets to the School Meet at Berryville for 6Oc. Good returning until Sat urday night on the motor.
 Stant Johnson, Green Forests efficient band-master, returned last Monday, after an extended visit to friends and relatives at his old home in Madison county.
 The Epworth League will give an entertainment at the Majestic Theatre, on the even- ing of May 9th, consisting of two shortg comedies, drills, music, etc.
 We want your corn and wheat and will pay the very highest market price for it. Either white or mixed corn, 75 cts. per bushel. Good wheat, S1.O0 per bushel. Green Forest Milling Go.
 Wm. Miller, of Cisco. was in Green Forest Tuesday of this week, and incidentally drove back home in new Ford auto- mobile, purchased from the Walker-Buell Hardware Co.
 MT. c. D. Shaffer and son, Ralph w., have purchased all other interests in the Shaffer Drug Co.,, and will make several more improvements in addition to the new fountain just installed.
 Ody Johnson, son of Jess Johnson, Republican candidate for sheriff, spent Sunday in Green Forest with friends. Ody accompanied his sister, Mrs. Will Martin, this far on her journey
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Ladies Riding Skirts at the

Ladies Riding Skirts at the Livery.
 Miss Req Alread has been visiting relatives, near Rule, the past week.
 All who want fertilizer, come in at once. Green Forest Can hing Co.
 Uncle Joe Bishop, of Osage, is visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 25c per setting of 15 eggs. Chas. H. Ore boug h, Route 4. 51-tf
 Pat CoNsey, Carrillton's pro- gressive merchant, was trans acting business in Green Forest Wednesday of this week,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

J. c. Harbert is one of the latest additions on the elect ric light circuit.
 Jay Russell, oI BerryviIi4, ,, was a visitor over Sunday witn his sister, Mrs Tom Clark.
 Plenty oc racney to loan on improved farms within 10 miles of railroad.---Gar- win & Fitton, Harrison, Ark.
 Mrs. Monroe Burkett, spent a few days last week among friends and relatives on Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
NoTIc FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, March 21st, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Lena D. Douglas, of Rule, Ark. who, on November 18th, 1908, made homestead entry, No. O1181, for N E IA s w IA, Section 28, Township 19 North, Range 23 West, 5th Prin Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above descri bed, before the Register and Rrceiver United States LanG Office, at Harrison Arkansas, on the 29th day of April, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 E. F. Sims, A. Bradshaw, Lee York and Ebert Jackson, all of Rule, Arkansas.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
locols,MostIy about People

J. A. Pryor, Notary Public. X II you want a new dresser see Cox & Standley.
 Miss Mabel Galloway visited :1rlends at Harrison, latter part .of this week.
 For Sale-4 year old horse, city proke. Have no use for him, FChas. Orebough, phone lls TIT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
NOTICE

We have purchased the inter- est of W. L. Sneed in the Shaffer Drug Go. We will continue the business under the same firm name with Ralph ", Shaffer as manager. Shaifer Drug Co.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15

The Boy Scouts start for their
summer camp on Tuesday next. This
year they go to Red Rock Canon in
the cedars. The Scout master. Rev.
u. II. Dow. is busy making final prep.
arations for the ten days In camp.
Each boy carries In addition to
equipment. roll OF blankets, duff
fy bag with change OF clothing
brush and comb. towel and soap. and
other personal belongings. In his
hayersack there is tin cup. plate,
knife. fork and spoon, Camp Is con
Quoted somewhat on the military or
der. under the strict supervision OF
the scout master. The crowd will
get up with the sun on Tuesday
morning and leave at an early hour.
Friends and parents are invited to
visit the camp. especially on Sunday
next.
The following boys are expected
to accompany the Scout Master: La
Vergnc Harrison. Ralph Knapp. Carl
Edwards. Darlington MacKie. Vance
Hubbcll. Oryis Ilubbell Arthur
Thomas, Carl Clark. Kenneth Van
Zandt. Wallace Lombard. Floyd Sny-
der. waldo snyder. Wendell Fortig.
Fred Frazer. Fred CLARK. Leon Flcm-
Ing, Charles Davis. Bedford lIahs.
franklin Thiets, Glenn Arnold, Ar
thur Arnold Several of the scouts
are out Of town and viii not be- able
to go on the camp.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
Notice to National Guard.

In view Of the fact that many of
our boys are going Ia the front In de-
fenso of our country. We want to call
their attention TO matter that vi
tally concerns them.
Many Of their life insurance poll.
cios provide that In case the Insured
takes part In war. unless his policy
has been properly endorsed by tho
company for such nn emergency. and
death occurs to the insured Will. on
duty. the Insurance cannot be collect
ed
In order 10 obyia,. such an unfort-
unate condition. each soldier should
examine his policy and II II contains
such a provision he should have Il
properly endorsed 40 as TO surely
protect his interests.
II 40 desired the policy can be
sent 20 the Colorado Insurance DE.
partment and we viii gladly attend
10 the whole matter.
n. n. HARPER.
Commissioner Of 1nsurance.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
Down on the Mexican Border.


Two Santa Fe train crews who ac-
companied the soldiers from New
England on their journey from La
Junta to the Mexican border, two
weeks ago, returned home on No. s
last Monday morning. Included in
the party were Conductors Earl Stat
ford and II. wilkins. and Brakemen
+, Gill. Harry Morgan, A. Miller and
+. NJ. Crane.
They were down on the border for
about ten days, and report every
thing quiet down that way and not
even as much eXcitment as we some
times have right here In Otero coun-
ty, when rumors are afloat that the
MeXicans are about to make a raid
on Rocky Ford. Some members of
the train crews went across the in
ternational bridge to Juarez, al
though repeatedly warned not to do
so. and say they found everything
quiet over there. They fraternized
with the Mexican recruits. swapped
yarns and cigarettes with them, and
found them very courteous In every
way, with not a single sign of hostili-
ty In either speech or action.
When they jollied the recruits
about being warned not to cross the
border, as they were liable to be held
up. cut. drawn and quartered. the
Mexican recruits remarked that they
were more liable to be stuck up" in
III Paso than they were In Juarez.
They found business at a standstill
In Juarez. with practically nothing
doing whatever. Conditions at
Deming. n. NJ. eighteen miles from
the border. were equally quiet. with
no excitement or even indication that
Mexico and the U. s. A. were about
to engage In deadly combat There
are about $4,000 militia In concen-
tration camps on the border. but as
yet none Of them have been sent
across the line
One of the boys asked a Mexican
recruit who Was the most popular
man In Mexico. and without even .
sign OF hesitation he promptly re.
piled. why. President Wilson. OF
course" II Is rather doubtful
whether the same reply would be re.
ceived from recruits on this side of
the line
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15

Arrangements have been made for
a special car which will be attached
to No. IL Sunday morning to accom-
modate those who wish to see the La
Junta team duplicate their feat OF
last Sunday by winning another game
from Pueblo. The special will leave
the union station" In La Junta at
1885 n. m. and returning leave Pu-
eblo at Z so y. m. The fare for the
round trip will be s2.l5. The La
Jun,a boosters will be accompanied
by La Jun,a's Silver Cornet Band
and they expect to do some tall root.
ing for the home team and help them
maintain their reputation OF being
sure winners. I, may require several
special cars to accommodate the
crowd.
Baseball excursion tickets viii be
good on all passenger trains. sun.
day. both going and returning. and
the fare will be s2.I5 for the round
trip. This will give you an oppor.
tunity to spend the entire day In Pu.
eblo. see the ball game. take n swim
or a boa,ridc nj Lake Minnequa. or
visit friends. You can leave La
Jun,a at 7:i5 a. m. or 1885 n m.
aud on the return trip leave Pueblo
at 1850 .. m. 1888 .. m, or 1850
., m
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
Lorch Stock Company shows Glass

Lovers of the real drama have had
an opportunity this week OF seeing
| some good dramatic work at the
Rourke Theater. Theodore Lorch is
here with his stock company for -four
days in repetoire, and they are head
and shoulders above any stock com.
pany that has played here in recent
times. For the past few years Mr.
Lorch has been playing stock at Colo.
RADIO Springs during the summer
season, and according to reports they
think whole lot of him and his
company. The Birth of Nation, "
which is listed as road show. was
billed for four days at the Springs
so the Lorch Company took lay.
off Manager Wonderly was able to
get them to come here for that time
and We congratulate him for so do.
ing
That Mr.. Lorch is an actor of great
ability has been proven. especially
after last nights performance of Or.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" His portrayal
OF the dual character was one OF the
finest bits OF acting we have ever
witnessed. Undoubtedly. as has
been claimed for him. in the playing
OF this particular role, he ranks with
one or two OF the greatest actors on
the American stage.
Mr.. Lorch is very pleasant to meet
off the stage. He Is a Russian. and
a member of the Greek Catholic
church. He was educated at the I'M
perial Gymnasium in PetroErad. and
was there at the same time with the
present Car. He declares that the
Car is really very democratic sort.
but that the power behind the throne
moves In the opposite direction. Mr..
Lorch is very enthusiastic over the
present work of the Russian army.
In which two brothers of his are Of
ficers, and predicts that the world
will be greatly surprised at the Rus
sian work before the war is much
older.
Matinee this afternoon and closing
performance tonight when the play
will be one of the big New York sue
cesses entitled. THE Blindness OF
Virtue" You should plan to see this
company OF which every member does
good work. Here's hoping that we
will be able TO see them again some
time.