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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your power combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrculure, Carpentry Brckaying Print
ing. Commerce and Telegraphy
LADIES - Science, Dressmakne, Cooking.
Nursing, senography Typewriting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
TIME TABLE FOR COLD PACK
METHOD

Cline Of Cooking TO be put here)
TIME or
COOKING
(AfruTEsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
HOME DEPARTMENT

by Margaret Dzney Science
The Parker post., 1918-10-26
TAR AND FEATHERS.

A fellow named Nelson was treat
ed to a coat of tar and feathers at
Hayden, the other day. Nelson is
reported to have gone into a pool
hall where Liberty loan posters were
displayed and make remarks deroga-
tory to the government. He was
arrested and reported to the federal
authorities at Phoenix. The re-
marks were not sufficient to consti-
tute an offense under the law and
Nelson was discharged Irate citi-
zens took up the matter and organ
lied posse, which took the man to
the outskirts of town and gowned
him in dress suit of tar and feath-
ers. He was started on his way
from somewhere to nowhere and told
to never come back He may be 60
ing yet.
The Parker post., 1918-10-26
Republican Candidates Here.

F. S. Ingalls,, candidate for repre-
sentative from Yuma county to the
state legislature, A. H.. Kent, candi-
date for supervisor, and N. S. Parks,
candidate for sheriff, all republicans,
paid Parker visit on Friday of last
week. It was the intention of hav-
ing republican rally in the evening
at Hosfelt's hall, where there would
be speaking, and posters were printed
by The Post for this purpose, but on
account of the prevailing epidemic
this part of the program was aban-
doned and the candidates contented
themselves with going about town
and giving our citizens the glad hand.
Mr.. Kent pledges himself to give
square deal to the north end of the
county, and stated that our treat
ment in the matter of road construc-
tion and Improvement in the past
was scandal Kent served the
county as supervisor six years ago
and made good official He held
the office for five years and aimed to
treat all parts of the county alike.
He is prominent Yuma valley farm
er and has the confidence of hundreds
of voters of the county.
The Parker post., 1918-10-26
INDIAN CHIEF
PASSES AWAY

Leve-Leve, peace chief of the Wal
lapais, is dead. After months of suf-
fering he passed to the happy hunt
ing ground last Saturday, says the
Mohave County Miner.
Just how old Leve-Leye was Ia
problematical. When the writer
came to this country forty years ago
he was an old man in fact, though
the aborigines of the southwest look
old at the age of 80 years But no
matter how old the chief was nor
what his mode of life might have
been he was in his way a splendid
old fellow. When the white men
came to this part of Arizona he made
friends with them and during his
long life that friendship was never
broken. Along in the early seven
ties members of his tribe and the
band of Indians under Wallapai Char
ley and Sherum attacked Camp Beals
Springs, three miles west of the pres
ent town of Kingman, and would
surely have massacred the whole
garrison had it not been for Leve-
Leve and his wife Mrs. Leve-Levs
stood upon the reef of rock running
through the camp and talked for
hours to her warriors, urging them to
go to their camp and compel the
other Indians to return to their
homes. Her harrangue continued
until the arrival of Leve-Leve with
Indians just off a hunting trip and he
drove the Sherum Indians away and
saved the post.
After the establishment of the Coa-
orado River Indian reservation, be-
low Parker, on the Colorado river, an
attempt was made to place ali Walla-
pals there with the Yumas and Mo-
haves, but Leve-Leve brought his
tribe back and no effort was ever
made again to place them on the res
ervation. He has resided In and
around Kingman since the town was
established and was familiar figure
on our streets until few months
ago. when he became too feeble to
move about
About six months ago Mrs. Leye-
Leve died and was buried out In the
hills to the southeast of the town
with usual Indian honors and Sun
day morning last, as the first streaks
of sun showed over the Wallapais the
body Of Chief Leve-Leve was borne
to it's last resting place under the
towering mountain that had been his
hunting ground since early boyhood.
May all that he hoped to realize In
the Happy Hunting Grounds of his
fathers be his
The Parker post., 1918-10-26

to table it; that he voted for the
Cooper amendment to the armed
neutrality bill when he voted against
it; that he voted against conscrip-
tion when he voted for the selective
draft bill; that he has voted against
everything with which to fight the
war
In addition to all these false charg-
es the republican state central com
mittee is now printing a letter from
the National Security league of New
York advising the voters of Arizona
to defeat Hayden because year be-
fore the declaration of war he voted
against four republican amendments
to the army and navy appropriation
bills and because he voted against
the Kahn amendment to the selective
draft bill
The people of Arizona have every
confidence in your judgment on men
and measures, and I therefore hope
that you will be able to send me an
answer to the following questions:
Has Congressman Hayden of Ari-
zona been loyal to his country?
Has he supported your administra-
tion, and do you desire his reelection
to congress?
(Signed) GEORGE BABBITT.
Chairman State Democratic Central
Committee of Arizona.
President Wilson's Reply.
The White House, Washington.
Oct. %, 1918
George Babbitt, Chairman,
State Democratic Central Committee.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Congressman Hayden has in every
way been loyal to the country. He
has supported my administration
most loyalty, and | should deem his
defeat distinct loss to the cause we
are all fighting for
(signed) WOODROW WILSON
The Parker post., 1918-10-26
WILSON FOR
CARL HAYDEN

The partisanship of the National
Security league of New York, which
HAS undertaken to advise the voters
of the country to return republican
congress to uphold the president in
masking under the guise of patriot
ism and non-partisanship has been
exposed in many instances through
out the country.
The absolute unreliability of this
''non-partisan" organization has
been most positively shown in it's
marked attack upon Representative
Carl Hayden of this state In en-
deavoring to use the material of this
'non-partisan" organization for at
tacking Representative Hayden, the
republicans of this state find them
selves in bad way.
Wires President Wilson
The following exchange of tele-
s
resentative Hayden:
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 20, 1918.
Hon Woodrow Wilson,
The White House
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr.. President:
Republican newspapers are making
vicious attacks upon the loyalty and
patriotism of Honorable Carl Hayden,
democratic candidate for congress
from Arizona
These newspapers have said that
Hayden voted against the declaration
Of war when the truth is that he
voted for it; that he voted for the
McLemore resolution when he voted
The Parker post., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-A Ford Car; price
$3.50. Call on or address Walter
Nelson, Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1918-10-26
PARKER LOANS
$4,000 T0U.S.


In whirlwind finish last Saturday
the Fourth Liberty loan drive closed
by boosting Parker over the top, ex-
ceeding it's quota by nearly one-third.
The subscriptions when totaled am
ounted to $23,SO0, while our quota
was $4,000. Therefore Parker went
over the top by $1,000, which is not
so worse considering local financial
conditions.
The committee worked hard
throughout the closing week and
actual results began to materialiZe
Friday and Saturday. Few, if any
one, were overlooked, and while the
committee had few refusals on the
part of some who claimed to have
bought bonds outside of Parker,
these particular cases are being in
vestigated for the purpose of verify
ing these statements
The largest individual subscrip-
tion was made by Joseph Craig,
miner employed at the Empire
zona Cons. Copper company. When
accosted by the committee, Mr. Craig
only took a few minutes in which to
consult his bank book for the pur-
pose of ascertaining his balance,
which he found to be approximately
$500. He then silently calculated
how much stronger he could go over
and have his bank balance, and turn
ing to the members of the committee
he calmly said
Put me down for 81 900 worth OF
these bonds, and l will give you
check for $500 as partial payment"
When good old Joe Craig, who is
just about a million per cent Ameri-
can, made this announcement, the
lady members of the committee could
hardly refrain from giving him a
bear hug However, they thanked
him with tears in their eyes, when
they realized how much Joe is doing
and has done toward standing back
of our boys over there
Joe Craig is over 70 years of age
and works as hard as any miner at
the Empire and he is putting his en-
tire savings into government securi-
ties toward doing his bit When the
Third Liberty loan committee visited
Joe few months ago he invested his
entire bank balance amounting to
$500 in bonds of that issue, and
since that time he has purchased
about $3.50 in War Savings Stamps.
While he is past the fighting age,
Joe says he is not too old to work
and save his money for the boys who
are Drawing Hun bullets and shedding
their life blood for free America. In
giving his entire earnings to the
cause of liberty, Joe Craig is setting
an example of patriotism worthy of
emulation by every true American
workman.
There were many others who sub
scribed and who increased their
original subscriptions who are de-
serving of much praise, because it is
going to take real saving for many
OF them to complete their payments.
Great credit should be given the
members of the liberty loan commit
tees for their untiring efforts in send
ing Parker over the top. Chairman
Marsh didn't overlook any possible
chance to increase the amount of
Parker's subscription to the utmost,
and the members of the Woman's
committee are worthy of special
mention for their work during the
campaign.
Following is the complete list of
subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
loan in Parker:
Parker Valley Bank.
Craig, Joseph ... 900
The Parker post., 1918-10-26

Subscribe for The Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
PERSONAL,

T.. w. Coverdale, proprietor of Gov. erdale's Toggrey shop, was here from Tulsa, Okla, yesterday Miss Mamie Elder, stenographer at the Hotel Pines and assistant secre- tary of the Rotary club has returned from Eureka Springs, where she spent a three weeks vacation.
 Cadet Henry Baldwin of Eberts Field spent Sunday with his counsin, w. H. Graves and family. George Allen returned yesterday to Little Rock after brief visit with his sister, Mrs. R. E. Owen, TOP West Fourth.
 Roscoe H. West, former reporter on the Commercial, returned to Camp Pike yesterG y after brief visit with his wife heie
 Elmer Richards, former division SUI perlntendent of the Cotton Belt with headquarters here. now train rule ex- aminer and safety inspector of the road, with headquarters in Mount Pleasant, Texas, is in the city.
 The condition of Bernard Simon the son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Simon, 51 9West Sixth avenue, who has been ill for, week, was much improved yesterday.
 s. H: Holland, tailor of 1O6 Main street, has gone to points in Missouri for a two weeks vacation His son, Beauford Holland, is in charge of the business during his absence.
 Lieut.. Frank Bloom, U. S. A., has returned to Galveston, Texas, where he is stationed with his command, af- ter two weeks furlough spent visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Bloom.
 Homer Bettis has returned from Texas, and again is connected with Berbig's drug store.
 Major Wm. L. Glazier, commanding the 325th engineers service battalion at Camp Pike, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Langmead, visited his uncle, l.. T. Sallee and family in Pine Bluff Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
TO HONOR GOUNOD.

Paris, June 17.-Even the stress of
 war did not present the music-l loving
 public of Paris from paying tribute to
 the memory of Charles Francois Gounod, the famous composer, on the
 occasion of the centennial anniverary of his birth. No opera that was ever written is more generally familiar than that of Gounod's Faust" and IS has kept it's hold upon popular fav- or through more than half cen tury. It is recalled that when Faust" was first presented, in 1850. it was denounced by the Germans as "an act of high treason against Goethe" Nevertheless, in liter years, the opera became widely popular Germany and was ire I quently performed at the loyal Ope- "a in Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

|. C. Warren and son, Cliff, Jr., st night for a several weeks Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

(M D. Sherwood and Miss Lur-
 Flint of Dallas, Texas, are of Mrs. w. H. Simpson and (elatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18

Mrs. Shelley sanderson, state ir- ganlzer for the Degree of Honor, will come from Texarkana today to attend the meeting of Lentz lodge No. II, D. of H., to be held at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. w. Blatherwick, 511 George street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
COLLINGSWORTH BEAUTY
 pAPTnP

D. c. Collingsworth wishes to an- nounce that while she was in Battle Creek, Michigan, she took a~>special course in Chiprody and scalp treat ment; also finished a cs6rse in body massaging. /s She is now amply prepared to give salt glow baths for rough skin. Con- sultation free.
 Parlor 122 Pine St. Phone l533
 6-5-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
PAYS $90,000 FOR
 :: LAND IN CHICOT

'; F. c. Holland, local real estate man. has purchased, 7,06O acres of cut over land in Chicot county, three miles from Portland. The purchase price was s90,000. MT. Holland will divide the land into 160-acre farms and place them on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
i, Entertain for
 <. ,Iqn~

Mrs. J. s. Gardner enter nu y. night with a card party,
 ' las' of Jesse Mitchell, Hist in-
 I.s.;oned o at Camp Bowie,
 Those present were Misses ..soll Rernice Roller, Maude % y. Mr and Mrs. Parmiter, MT. q James Gardner, Mir. and |sms E,, Murphy, MT. and Mrs. |sa Faar Fred Gardner and Wiley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
|geunion

cr.ig a we'll known Pine
 vls,f' .,ant with about 50 mem, eslasu," with his family,
 ,cloatf,,l conu family reunion Sup Fsa esl,sheaue home of the Craig family tns |tnns.,~econd na and Oak street. |sn.s ss served in a grove near was .nd the Rev. MT. Bolton, pe' aN of the Beech Street Bap' PtoI m oa made a talk to the gath ] 1es eesongenial friends and kins'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
{. A. Classes and
 |Ths Evening.

Honnicrtt, the new secretary
 ssociated Charities, will speak
 v W. c. A. this evening at s
 and following her talk ses-
 [ the three Bible classes will
 d with Mrs. A. M. Barrow,
 Q. Evatt and Miss Macy
 lett as teachers.
 asocial hour" will begin at g
 and many members of the Y.
 A. are expected. Mrs. Cora
 lie will be in charge,
 L C. Warren and son, Cliff, Jr., st night for a several weeks
 Tennessee. +M B. Sherwood and Miss Lur-
 Flint of Dallas, Texas, are of Mrs. w. H. Simpson and telatives.
 1 Herschel Orton of Little Rock Sunday here with relatives. Julia Johnson of Little Rock turned to her home after a vis- ] Miss Deitrich, 217 Laurel. Roy O'Neal has gone to Little to make her home. Her hus- Is stationed at the government lice at Camp Pike. Lucy Brown has returned to Dme at Blythevlle after a visit frs. E. L. McClintock, 51S West |ue.
 H. Gray has returned to her at Little Rock after {. visit with tier, Mrs. J. M. Dwyer at Sor- Switch.
 Helen Hays of Arkansas City yesterday with Mrs. H. l.. org.
 Alfred Cummings of Stuttgart, as been visiting Misses Katie 'arrie Hunter, has returned
 Vesta Powell of Pittsburg, arrived last night for a visit IFS, B. s. Durad at the home w.. A. Payne on Sixth and 1t.
 '. E. Griffin has returned from Texas, on account of the serf- ess of her daughter. Miss Ini- Miss Imogene was ay removed to the ,Florence um for treatment.
 Doris Harris of Tine Bluff honoree at a party given last night at the home of MT. and : L. Talton.-Star City Led W. C. McBryde and nephew, 'oud, left Jonesboro yesterday in an automobile for Pine Mrs. McBryde has been visit onesboro since Saturday. '.
 -" T, nd Mrs. R. E. Block and son, ock Jr.. motored to Pine Bluff the guests of MT. and Mrs. senkramer------Miss Theola nas returned to Pine Bluff visit with Mrs. J. S. McDon- Miss i, Ruth Brown of Pine. lne guest of Mrs. Ray. Levi.- lck Democrat. /. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
HOTEL MEN IN SESSION.

w. N. Trnlock, manager of the Ho- tel Pines, left yesterday afternoon for Texarkana. to attend the twelfth an nual convention of the Arkansas Ho. tel Mems Association of which he is secretary-treasurer. The meeting will be held at; the Huekins House. Af- ter the business session the delegates will be entertained with barbecue at Spring Lake park:
 Ladies parasols; variety of colors in @:4s si4is and a"q si.ss. s's'so''V$"' ''e' ''''' " Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-18
Columbia GrafonoIas
 and Records

We no whave5 a complete stock of Grafonolas and :, Rec- ords, You will find one of these machines to be the greatest and cheapest entertainer you can get. If you will let us show you the numerous superior qualities of the Columbia-es- pecially the tone, you will be satisfied with no other. We have a most liberal club plan without interest that you can obtain your Columbia without missing the small monthly dues. Ask us about it, then let us send a machine to your home on three days free trial. If you have a machine remember Col. umbia Records will play on it. no matter what make. Hear all of the latt Broadway and War Songs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Don't forget the mission Fest
at the church here Sunday July %,
Rev. Eastwood will lead the service
and will be we'll worth hearing, and
English service was announced for
the afternoon. Every body is well
come.
A party was given in honor of Os-
car Olson on last Sunday night to
say good bye to him. Oscar is one
among those going out this week
We all wish him a happy return in
the near future.
Mrs. c. Olson has been spending
a few days visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Mclean and family.
Gust Olson assisted Haugen's
hauling hay Wednesday afternoon.
Blonda and Lottie Langaas came
out to attend the ice cream social
on Sunday last.
Andrew Jaastad come near having
an accident last Friday night. He
had been helping L. S. Blein with
haying and when going home in the
evening his horse got fTeightned by
the sound of an auto horn behind
him. The horse started off and see
ing he was unable to handle him he
jumped from the buggy and escaped
from any bad injury. The horse cut
his way short and was waiting for
his master at the home barn door
when he arrived a little late:.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
OSSIAN,
July %, 1918.

July %, 1918.
Miss Ida Oxley of DEBORAH came
Wednesday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Winn of Castalia
visited at the Fred Winn home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross and chill
dren of DEBORAH are visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Ross.
Mrs. Eva Gilbert entertained the
Art Club at her home Thursday eve
Andrew Rosenbaum of Festina
transacted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Welter went to Prairie
du Chem, Wis last week to take
treatments at the ROsencrans sani-
taTium.
Mrs. M. Hegvet of DEBORAH visited
her friend, Mrs. w. P. Rosa Tuesday.
Miss Regina Meyer went to Mason
City Thursday to spend few weeks
with her sister Rose.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

will be some songs and special music
Everyone is invited to be present.
Harry OlesOn and family are visit
ing relatives in Waupaco, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Spaun, C. H.
Waters and family and Mrs. Am
brose Arnold and daughter enjoyed
picnic dinner at the park Sunday
in DEBORAH.
Friends here received the news of
the death of little Rosane Healey at
Glenwood recently after a severe
case of whooping cough.
The Red Cross work day has been
changed from Friday to Wednesday.
Ray Waters has very sore hand
as the result of getting hurt with the
hay fork. He went to Waukon Sat.
where Dr.. Rominger dressed the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of McGregor
were callers at the Emma Letchford
home Saturday.
Mrs. John Lydon and daughtec of
Postville were callers here Wednes-
day.
Jas. Meikle is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Bray in Ludlow foc
few days.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Rilla Letchford Thursday after
noon, Aug. 1st.
Chas. Brouilett and family made a
trip to Lansing Sunday
A new baby girl arrived at the
Herb Paddin home in Waterloo
Thurday.
M. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe went to
DEBORAH Thursday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Rima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hughes made
an auto trip to Dubuque Friday on
business.
Dewitt Van Wey and Will Stock
put up the scales at the stock yards
last week.
Miss Ahvilda Kneeskern finished
her second Red Cross sweater in
one week, which is a very good re-
co:d.
A large supply of sock yarn has
been received here the past week and
anyone wishing to knit call at the
Red Cross room for your yarn.
]. J. Van Wey and ]. A. Peck
hauled goods from Postville for
their stores several days last week.
Dewitt Van Wey went to Ossian
Monday where he will assist Ralph
Carter with carpenter work.
The cheese factory paid off the
patrons here Saturday, July goth.
1t being the first pay day, perhaps
some would be interested to know
what was received by some of the
farmers, also the number of cows
MIXED, etc.
Earl Livingood-7 cows-2S days
$95.7S.
Claude Van Wey-3 cows-2S days
$4,000.
Alvin Walby-14 cows-2S days
/ $4,000.
John Snitker-3 cows-2S days
S42.66.
Roy Kneeskern-1 cow-14 days
$500.
Jas. z. Kneeskern-17 cows-28
days-S277.30.
We were unable to secure any more
of the names and amount of checks,
All of the above named patrons also
used the fresh milk for feeding
Iyoung calves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Does One Foot Really Walk Faster?
Which foot walks faster? You may
think this is a very silly question to
ask but it isn't. If you will take a
pavement that is clear, and walk
briskly in the center, you will find, be-
fore you have gone fifty yards. that
you have Veered, very much to one
side.
You must not make any effort, of
course, to keep in the center; but If
you will think of something, and en-
deavor to walk naturally, you will not
be able to keep a correct line. If you
lose yourself on an eXpanse or bleak
mOOrland, and walk on, you will des-
cribe a complete circle.
The explanation of this is said to
lie in the propensity of one foot to
walk faster than the other, or take
a longer stride than the other, caus-
ing you to walk to one side.
To make assurance doubly sure try
placing two sticks about eight feet
apart, then stand off about sixty feet
blindfold yourself, and endeavor to
walk between them. 1t is almost i'm
possible.