davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31


Washington. Dee 3l--The commits.
sion named by President Wilson in
compliance with tine strike settlement
terms TO investigate wages and prices
in the bituminoIs coal industry set
lied down for business today in head.
established at the department
Of labor.
The commissioners, Henry w. Robin.
son. for the public, Rembrandt Peale,
for the operators and John =. White,
for the miners, declined 10 say whether
they would hold hearings or visit the
coal fields in conducting the inquiry.
After preparing the way for its in
vestigation into the bituminous coal
industry, The presidents commission
adjourned It's sessions. Rembrandt
peale, representing the operators and
John T. White. representing the min.
ers, left for their homes to spend the
holidays but Henry VI. Robinson. rep
resentng the public. remained to guide
the preliminary wogk
The STAFF Of assistants already began
assembling data for the inquiry bul
public hearings will not begin until
Jan. -.
Tentatively the commission has Dc
cided not to assemble lis tacta by tbc
process oil cnianE 5oai miners ana cot.
operators in person TO testify ot hear
ings, and il also has decided not &c
visit the principal coal mining cen
ters.
Instead 1t will send our formal In
quiries TO representative coal mining
concerns in all districts asking for cos
sheets covering operations In 1919
These viii hc anay l2rd with the as
slstance Of the federal trade commits
sion and other governmental hodic'
and mining engineers.
When this data haa all been Assem-
bed tho representative Of the miner
aud of the operators in each field vii
be called IN 20 present thcir argu
mcnts in open hearings. The centra
competitive district will hc the frs
field so dealt with. hut other fieldi
over the country will bc dealt with il
like manner so that the commission
decision Will be made iu The light Of {
national rather than a sectional study
Of the faces.
Commissioners Pcalr and White vii
return Immediately after New Year.
to continue their handling Of tho he
tails with MIR. Robinson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

Mexico City, Tuesday, Dec. 30
More than twenty generals conferred
with President CalTanza today reia-
tive to the latter's determination to
have the country completely pacifled
before the presidential and legislative
elections are held next July. General
plans Of campaign We're laid out and
the military chiefs were given instruc-
tions but details were withheld from
publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

Mexico City, Tuesday, Dec 3O.-Thc
spirited fight between congress and
executive department, relative to bull
fighting in the federal district ended
today with n victory for President Car.
rama. Government adherents absent.
Cd Themselves from tha senate and thus
prevented n vote on the bill watch
would permit tine conducting OF fights,
The citizen., 1919-02-06
HUDSPETH-FARROW

The many friends of Lieutenant
Hudspeth will be interested to read
Of his marriage. which took place at
the home of the bride in Green
castle, Ind, on Tuesday last.
The Daily Banner of that city pub
lished a report of the wedding, from
which we quote the following:
Miss Nellie Farrow, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas A. Hays, became the
bride of Lieut.. VIM. Ralph Huds-
peth of Lexington, Ky, in a pretty
home wedding solemnized at eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning. The cerc-.
mony which was read by the Rev.
William Jacob Hudspeth, father Of
the bridegroom, took place Jn the
parlors Of the Hayes home which
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Spring flowers in French
baskets were used effectively thru
out the ceremony room.
The bride is one of the accom-
plished young ladies of this city,
having spent the past several years
here in the Hays home. She is a
daughter of Lynn b. Farrow Of Cor
don. Kans., who was unable to be
present on account of sickness.
After being graduated from the
local high school she attended Ham
ilton College at Lexington, Ky, and
later entered DePauw university.
She is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at DePauw and dur
ing her school course was one Of
the popular univerity students.
Mr.. Hudspeth is now engaged in
the insurance business in Lexington,
Ky, and is a prominent young busi-
ness man Of that city. He was re-
Gently discharged from the army.
having been commissioned a Lieu
tenant from Ft. Benjamin Harrison
at the first officers training camp.
Following his receiving a commits
sion, he was stationed at different
training camps until being discharg-
ed following the close of the war.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z, r. Dizney, Principal

Both teachers and pupils are get
ting back to their post Of duty after
the second attack of flu.
The month just ended is the onl,
whole consecutive days teachins
thus far this school year for us
Let us not forget the big task we
have in overcoming this serious
handicap.
The Rev. Mr.. Conant evangelist,
who is conducting the revival a,
Bcrca College Chapel, led our devo-
tional exercises Tuesday morning.
Last Friday afternoon the 7th and
sth grade rhctoricals held open ses-
sion in our auditorium for the up
per grades. They entertained with
a good program.
Some Of our teachers have started
a campaign for a piano. We wish
you success.
The following is the promotion
list for the fifth month of school:
IiiSN vi du'. 4NOtl VI hStf btWio
King, Pearl LyttIe, Annie English,
Delta Combs.
Second Grade: Conoy Anderson,
Alva Pullins, James b. Moore, John
Hall, Leon Cloyd, George Rix, Ina
King, Mamie Grant, Lillian Bower,
Edna Cade, Winnie Wynn, Marie
Cruise. Mabel Best.
Third Grade: Dorothy Kindred.
Eula Mae Peters, Mamie Mckinney,
Geneva Moore.
Fourth Grade: Ferris Rix, Clarence
RiX. Evarts English, Jr., Reginald
Knight, Willard Combs, Lucy John
son, Nellie Hayes, Ellen Best, Geneva
Jackson, Nora Marshall, Susie Grant.
Fifth Grade: William Hayes, Wal
ter RiX, Ruth Chasteen.
Sixth Grade: Carl Charleston, Louis
Gabbard, Clara Griffin, Ruth john
son, Bessie Ledford, Howard Penn
ington, Gladys Todd, Maurice Can
field, Doris Peters, Lucille Bales.
Seventh Grade:
Eighth Grade: Elenor VanWinkle,
Mary Lee Wynn.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
Christian Church

Quite fine interest in our SER
vices last Lords Day morning. A
gratifying increase in the attend
ance at the Bible School, commun-
ion and preaching. Services next
Lords Day as usual. Bible School
at 9:i5. followed by communion AMI
preaching. Subject Of sermon, The
Attributes of the Human Heart"
Evangelists Bennett and Arnold,
who are to assist in the coming
meeting, 10 begin February %, are
now in a fine meeting at Ldaysmith,
Wis. The following telegram pub
lished in The Christian Standard o!
February ?, will show
"Ladysmth. Wis, Jan 26.-Great-
est meeting in history Of Ladysmith.
one hundred and two confessions;
forty-two today. End Of third week.
Bible school had been around two
hundred but the flu had cut il down
to ninety-seven first Sunday OF
meeting: today $40 were present,
largest number in history of church.
Bennett and Arnold, a wonderful
team. Fifteen Catholics among ad-
ditions."
Let everyone pray for the meet.
ing. Every one cordially welcomed
TO all our services.
W. J. Hudspeth, minister.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY MUNCY

The sad news of the death of Mrs
Henry Muncy Of Washington, Ind.
was received here Tuesday night
She was stricken with influenza,
followed by pneumonia, but was
thought to be improving when sud
denly she became worse and passed
away Tuesday, February 4. She was
brought to Berea for burial and
services were held Thursday after
noon at the Christian church OF
which she was a member. Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncy lived many years in
Berea before moving TO Indiana
little over a year ago. Their many
friends deeply sympathize with the
bereaved ones in their great sor-
row.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
BOONE TAVERN NOTES

Mrs. II. C.. Adams of Prestonberg
is here visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Hancock
are here.
w. W. Anderson motored up from
Lexington with a party of five and
took luncheon February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dooley o.
knoxville are here for the week.
Noel Mitchell is now a guest of
the Tavern.
DR.. Connant who is holding the
College revival meetings, is being en-
tertained at the Tavern.
Miss Ross, who is spending the
winter here, is away this week.
Mrs. Ritter will be away next week
and Miss Sperry will be in charge
of the Hotel during her absence.
DR.. Dunn and family are stopping
at the Tavern.
Miss BOwyer of Richmond viii
be a guest for number of weeks.
The Tavern has been doing a
rushing business of late. IL has
been filled TO its capacity twice, and
has even overflowed, but this Is
rot surprising for the Tavern is a
very attractive place and Mrs. Rit-
ter, the hostess, is very accomplish
ed in the art of making her guests
feel at home.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
MRS. MAUD c. HATFIELD

The many friends Of Mrs. Maud
c. Hatfield were deeply moved upon
hearing of her untimely death on
February 1.
Mrs. Hatfield died last Saturday in
the hospital here. An attack of the
influenza resulted in serious COM
plications that demanded an op.
Grafton, for which she was brought
to the Robinson Hospital. Though
everything possible was done for
her. she passed TO her reward last
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hatfield was the daughter of
ID. n. Welch Of Berea. She was a
Berea student and was for four years
connected with the city post Office,
and leaves a splendid record Of SER
vice. In 1916 she married Leonard
Hatfield. who was also a student i'm
the school here, and since about a
year ago they have made their home
in Detroit, where Mr.. Hatfield held
a position in the Ford Motor Car
Works. She leaves baby daughter
four months old.
Though Mrs. Hatfield was not yet
2i years old she has spent many
years Of Christian service, having
become a Christian at the age OF
eleven. She was always at prayer
meeting and Sunday school at the
Baptist church, which she joined
soon after her convention. She
was much beloved by her friends
and relatives, who will always re-
member her as the quiet, amiable,
serviceful person she was.
The funeral was held, on Monday
afternoon, in the Baptist church.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. f.. b. English
President Frost also took part In
the service, and gave a very sooth-
ing and encouraging talk. Interment
followed in Berea cemetery.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
WORK RESUMED

Due to the war conditions exist
ing last fall, and the epidemic Of
influenza, it was practically impos-
sible TO secure the necessary help
to properly look after the line work
OF the Berea telephone system.
We are glad 10 announce that con-
ditions are now such that we can
resume operations, and il is our
purpose TO make the Berea Tele-
phone System as efficient as can
be found anywhere in the country.
BEREA TELEPHONE COMPANY
The citizen., 1919-02-06
COLLEGE HOSPITAL NOTES

Riley Powell has returned to the
College Hospital for another opera
tion.
Miss Marthy Cary, nurse, under
went an operation on February 4
She is doing well.
Elmer Green of the Normal de-
partment is in good condition, fol-
lowing an operation on February 3
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Wertenber
ger are both feeling much better.
At present there is but one case OF
pneumonia, and one of measles
neither of which are in a critical
condition.
Miss Rachel Crapsey of the Vo-
catiOnal department has entered
training at the hospital; and Miss
Myrtle Roberts has had to give W
her training on account of ill health
The citizen., 1919-02-06
We Sell hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.

We Sell hats and sell them right
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad
A young daughter, Annetta Re-
becca, arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. David J. Lewis, on Wednes-
day the Goth. Mother and baby are
doing well.
b. II. Foley and family are able
to be out again after a severe attack
of flu. which caused them TO close
their store for two weeks.
Mrs. R. F. Spence is visiting rel
atives in Louisville, Litchfield, and
other places in Western Kentucky.
Raymon Johnson, a former Berea
student has returned to Berea, hav-
ing recently been discharged from
the U. S. navy.
Robert Welch was called to Berea
last week by the illness and death
OF his sister, Mrs. Leonard Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golden o.
Lexington have been visiting Mr.
Golden's parents at their home on
Center street.
Mr.. Weaver, a State poultry man,
from State University at Lexing-
ton, spent last week in Berea, and
with County Agent Spence made
several trips into the country.
C. ID. Lakes of Richmond was a
Berea visitor last week.
DR.. ]. Chester Gabbard, Dentist,
now located up stairs over the Meat
Market in the Coyle Building. Come
and see me in my new location.
Our bursar, Mr.. Way, has gone to
Nashville for few days.
Robert Bowman is visiting at
home.
Beckham Robertson, one of our
Academy students, has returned
from the navy. He was stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Doctor Conant's subject for Fri
day night, in the great revival here.
is Mother, Home, and Heaven"
The basket ball boys left this
afternoon for Lexington where they
will play Pennsylvania University
tonight and Georgetown tomorrow
night.
President Frost announces that
Thursday, February 20, will be OBJ
served by Berea College as a Patri-
Otic holiday. 1t is to be given in
honor of the great American, Theo-
dOre Roosevelt.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
PHI DELTA ENTERTAINS

The members Of Phi Delta enter
tained the girls Of the College de-
partment last Friday evening. The
event was made joyful with the
charming old Virginia reel. The
affair was altogether an enjoyable
one. Refreshments were served anj
the girls were escorted safely back
10 Ladies Hall.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
WITH THE CHURCHES
Union Church


The Sunday school with classes
for all at 9:i5. Preaching service
at II am.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all visitors in our city as we'll as
to all citizens 10 unite with us in
these services.
Rev. Benson II. Roberts, Pastor
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 9:i5 am.
Preaching service at II IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
The b. Y. =. u. service at 6:I5.
We extend hearty welcome TO
all TO unite with us in these serv-
ices.
Rev. +. b. English. Pastor
The citizen., 1919-02-06

John T. Hinton, Sr., former mayor
former representative from Bourbon
county, delegate TO three National
Democratic Conventions, and widely
known Kentucky politician, died at
hais home in Paris on January 81,
aged 81 years, after a long illness.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

House and lot on High street.
This is an ideal place for a home.
large lot, good barn and garden.
five room house with water and
electric lights. Now occupied by
j. f. Gott. For price and terms ad-
dress ID. M. Gott, Route No. 9, Aber-
deem, Miss.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
WORD FROM SECRETARY VAUGHN
On board the Cretic,
"Wednesday ft.20 a m

Wednesday, 1880 q. m.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
am on board the Cretic, Brit
ish vessel, destined for Liverpool
England.
| go to London, and then to Paris.
My address in Paris will be ~ Rue
d. Arguesseau, Paris.
Please send The Citizen. I will
get thirsty TO read home news. Give
my regards TO friends.
We are of; good bye.
M. Z. Vaughn.
The citizen., 1919-02-06

Scientific horse shoeing. fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen., 1919-02-06

Governor Stanley has issued a
proclamation calling on the people
Of Kentucky TO observe the week
of Februarl ii-i7, as Father and Son
Week.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
Statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or COM
mission. Address The Harvey Oil
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. adp.-3 32
The citizen., 1919-02-06
PUPIL NURSES WANTED
Hospital. Inc. Berea. X

Offers a three year course in train
ing for nurses. Graduates eligible
for State registration. Remunera-
tion given. For application blanks
and illustrated leanet. address
Superintendent OF Nurses.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
KENTUCKY NEWS
CONTINUED Prom Page 0ne)

ton Opera House under the auspices
of the National Council of Defense.
Judge Charles Kerr will deliver the
address and a fine musical program
will be a feature Of the service.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

One-ton Ford truck. Running
every day. Would trade for late
model Ford car.
II. l.. Potts & Son,
Whites Station, Ky,
Phone 1863
Berea Exchange.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

A desirable home in Berea on Gen.
ter street. Large lot, good garden.
plenty Of fruit. Five room cottage.
other suitable outbuildings. Chicken
house and yard. Never failing
water at door. $500 will buy II
sold now.
J. A. Wyatt.
2s94 Williams ave..
Cincinnati, Oakley, q.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
LOST

Pair Of automobile gauntlet gloves
Finder please return TO DR.. Cowley
and get reward.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
Jno. +. Dean J. w. Hsrndor
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Berea, Kentucky

Come on 10 Berea Get ready for
the Winter Term We have some
real bargains in town property and
some farms near town worth the
money asked for them. They will
never be cheaperl and are getting
scarcer every day. Lots OF people
making money here on milk since
the creamery opened. Why not
come and get in the game? We have
what you want; if not, we will hnd
il for you.
See Dean at the Berea Bank and
Trust Co.; batch Herndon on the 1y.
Respectfully,
DEAN & HERNDON,
Dealers in Real Estate. Berea. Ky.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
NOTICE

On January Q, saw a woman
wearing my fur that was lost in
my suitcase on November 6, at
Richmond Junction. Party will
please return suitcase 10 me at Be
rea College Hospital and escape
prosecution.
ad. Emma Neeley.
The citizen., 1919-02-06
Daily Ihouaht.

Iwill die In the last ditch.-williar
OF Orange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
Harvesting the Winds
For Motive Power

Pierre, Jan. Embarrassing the
wind. and the utilization of the I'M
limited power of prairie breezes is
the plan which a young rancher of
Ziebach county claims to have solved
in the way of a motor or travel. His
machine is driven by a wind engine,
and geared to his wagon SO as to al
low him to travel against the wind as
we'll as with 1t. If his claims of what
he can do with the machine prove up
on actual tests, he has a motive pow
er which costs him nothing and all he
needs for his JOY rides is watching
the wind to see that 1t is not coming
too strong, and skim owe the prairies
without paying any toll to John ID. or
any other man as no n has yet de-
viscd a method of controlling and
levying toll on him who uses the
winds that blow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
Governors Proclamation
Honoring Col. Roosevelt

The worlds greatest statesman,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is Q
To honor him is to do honor to our
selves, for he was, in the truest sense.
an integral part Of us all. AS an
author, orator. soldier, statesman and
naturalist, his life touched every phase
of our national ideals. and his name
will find a place in the history Of man
kind, among the celebrities OF the ages
Clear eyed. well poised. high mind
ed-his was the vision Of civic right
eousness. The commercial world will
honor him for his sense OF fair play:
| the political world. for his rugged
| fearlessness; the military world. for
his gifted leadership; the religious
world, for his lofty ideals; and the
nation will honor him for his sturdy
A~mericanism. while the entire world
will revere his memory.
! Statesman, yet friend to truth!
of soul sincere,
In ACTION IdlJulul, anu III hch~h ~~~
Therefore, in keeping with the plans
of Congress and in harmony with the
policy Of other states, !, Peter Nor
beck, governor of South Dakota. DO
hereby proclaim Sunday, February
Ninth, as a day set apart fer honoring
the memory of this distinguished
world-citizen; and ! sincerely request
the Ministry of all denominations TO
devote at least one of their regular
services on that day to extolling his
admirable virtues.
Done at the Capitol at Pierre. South
Dakota, this Seventeenth day OF jan
uary. A. D., One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Nineteen.
BY the Governor:
Attest. PETER NoRBEcK.
C. A. BURnHART,
Secretary Of State.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
Sale Of State Lands
Hand County on April l6

Pierre, Jan. 23.-The state land
board has decided upon counties in
which state lands will be offered for
sale the present year; the selections
and dates. of sale being made at the
meeting of the board held yesterday,
All sales will be in April, starting in
Tripp county on the first day of thai
month. In Brule on the third, Hutch
inson. 4th; Yankton, 5th: Kingsbury,
7th; Bookings, Sth; Deuel., 9Th;
Grant, 10th; Roberts, 18th; Day, 18th;
Marshall, 14th; Faux, 18th; Hand,
18th, The only county west of the
river in which offerings will be made
for the year is Trip. Before the dates
of sale all the lands in the counties
named will be appraised at a minimum
selling price. and all bids will have to
be at or above the a~ppraisement price.
II is hoped that the legislature will
take early action on the law which
allows sales to be made at a ten per
cent first payment and running on long
terms after such payment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
Marking Highways with Trees
Better than Banded Poles

Brookings, S. d., Jan. 23.-F. q. Nc
Call, State college extension specialist
in horticulture, recommends for South
Dakota the plan of the American For
estry association TO plant great lines
of memorial trees along national high
ways. Mr.. Mccall says that the me-
thod now in use of marking highways
with various colored bands about the
telephone poles has not proved salts
factory because the markings general
ly are a failure from the standpoint OF
beauty and very often fail from the
standpoint of utility. Those respon-
sible for placing such marks often
have disregarded rules and at many a
corner the traveller is in a quandry as
to which is the proper road to axe.
| Night travellers are easily led astray,
for the painted bands cannot be seen
in the darkness If these highways
were studded with hardy ornamental
shade trees, the traveller could. by
merely keeping between the row Oh
trees, rest in the assurance OF safety
that he Is on the right road.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
CONDEMNS
GOV. OWNERSHIP
Hal Insurance Bill introduced In
Both Houses

Pierre, Jan. 21.-The house made
known its position to government
ownership today by voting down 81
to IA an amendment offered by Re-
preventative Best of Beadle. Nonpar-
tisan, to the Knight-D unforth resolu-
ton condemning such ownership plan.
Best offered his amendment on the
ground of too short a trial for fairness
and accused the railway agents in
working out the government program.
of lack of cooperation with the plan.
The resolution carried unanimously.
The new South Dakota c~odification
of all laws being ready for submission
both houses are holding evening ses-
sion to give it a first reading SO that
it may be accepted before the recess.
The hail insurance bill was intro
duced in both houses and is practi-
cally as prepared by the state insur-
nee commissioner, the principal ex-
ception being that the rate of insur-
ance is made optional from S. to $40
an acre on losses, instead of a fiat
rate of SO as originally proposed.
The compulsory feature is retained.