davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

WILL T1sT REFRIGERAToR
WHICH DOESN'T Use ICE

Miss Helen swift Of the home eco
Monies department Of the chamber OF
commerce Is preparing 90 test out an
fceless refrigerator which was de-
signed by Mrs Roland HarWeH- The
box wil be sent down the valley and
placed on AIRS. sue S. Humans farm
where e VIII be tested out under
home conditions
The home sewing class esta hlisheo
by Miss Swift at san Jose now mas -
members. ii was originally planned
only for Mexican children with The
rlsrr 10 teaching them 10 make their
own clothes. but five American girls
have also lately Joined IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

You pipe smokers; mix a
little BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Police W0tcb
Carefully For
Home Liquors
Ell Pasoans Have Not Re
sorted To Substitutes To
Great Extent.

Many and varied are the substitutes
for the forbidden sup that cheers
which have been captured Dy the po-
lice in their raids and arrests since
the passage OF the law which made
FL Paso bone dry
Coufiscated peach Juice. FLORIDA
water. spiked" and compounded TEA
coffee and strawberry soda pop be-
sides several evil smelling and worse
tasting compounds made from fruits
vegetables and herbs left standing IN
water or other liquid for some time
were described as real home" prod
ucts by police captain Dan THOMPSON
and sergeant John Wood when asked
II FL Pasoans were following the lead
OF thirsty ones in other dry spots ana
were attempting TO manufacture tnelr
own goods"
Add Plain Alcohol
Much OF the 1919 model wet goods
discovered by TIE officers has not
been of sufficient strength TO warrant
arrests bat many times the plentiiul
addition of whisky or plain aleoaoi
has made the Ei Paso home-manu-
featured product come under the ban
Of the law. officers state
In several cases homemade drinks
have landed its drinkers in jail Win
a charge Of drunk against their
names on the docket
Eastern City's Record.
Fl Paso. however. Is far behind that
eastern city. which reported over 2
hundred "drunks' from home made
drinks to three caused by the real
goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
SAYS JUSTICE
OWES COUNTY
Auditor Files Statement on
Alleged Indebtedness
OF A. ]. Hall.

a financial statement showing the
amount which A. ]. Han. justice Of
the peace. is indebted TO the county
and 10 county officials. was filed with
the county commissioners AT their
meeting Monday afternoon by Joe
Escajeda. county auditor. Accompany
ing the statement was copy OF a
letter written TO Hail by Escaieda. In
which he made formal demand for a
settlement. The commissioners de-
cfded to receive and Tile the statement
district attorney
The statement alleges Hall is in
debted as follows For the period
ending Nay 81. 19l9-Due from No
vember quarter, S65.SI; balance due
to May 81. ST20-S1, balance due county
attorney. S156.40; balance due sheriff.
sI76 The total indebtedness is given
as s1129.14. as shown by the financial
report which is a result OF the recent
auditing of the books Of Halls court
The commissioners did not comment
upon the report. further than to adopt
the formal motion for its acceptance.
sheriff-s Allowance Increased.
Sheriff Seth Ornd0rff appeared be-
fore the commissioners court and eN-
planned to the members that he would
be unable TO continue the office with
the same service and the same num-
Der Of IDENTITIES he now has. and still
remain within his budget he request
ed that the commissioners grant him
an extra salary allowance. in order
that he might retain the present force
or seven deputies. The commissioners
voted that SO shall be allowed for the
extra salaries OF the deputies.
The commissioners discussed at
some length the matter Of fuel for
the coming wear and following a dis
cussion OF the merits OF coal and oil
as fuels. II was decided that court
house engineer Snyder should be in
structed TO prepare an estimate OF
the cost Of installing oil burners IN
the heating plants Of the building.
with statistics showing the relative
fuel value and cost Of oil and coal and
the certainty OF obtaining a plentiful
supply Of oil
Oh Plan Favored.
The issioners estimated that
the cost Of CHANGING the present Eys-
TEN from a coal burning &c an oil
burning plant would be small and
would be more than covered in the
ing oil. The extra labor saved and
the disposal Of ashes also were dis
eussed and led the commissioners 10
a favorable expression regarding the
oil burners.
The commissioners met at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning as a board OF ap-
peals to handle Increase complaints
growing out OF the recent sessions OF
the board Of tax equalization. cards
taxes were Increased and these. II
they desire 10 make COMPLAINT. are
expected TO attend one OF the sessions
OF the board Of appeals The board
Of appeals viii adjourn next Monday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge J. Brook, Presiding at Special
Judge.
Bell vs.. Diamond, damage suit, on
trial. JUICE VIII P. Brady disquan-
fled to preside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
TOO KBRAss TO GET MONEY
- LIZ IN rL-LL M l.

Rafael Garcia told judge Charles
Pollock. Monday afternoon. that he
unlawfullv took brass from the scrap
heaps at the Fl Paso foundry to get
money TO support his wife and six
children. He made SIS a week at the
foundry. The judge gave him 50
day suspended sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Judge +. b. fcCIintoclz. Presiding
State vs. Byron l. Black, practicing
medicine without a license. sentenced
TO one day in jan, fine OF $500 notice Of
motion for new trial filed
State VS. G. Gando, aggravated as
sault. on trial
state vs. Francisco Cano. aggra-
waited assault. SIS fine assessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

IhIIadoIDnIa. Pa, June LI--loTe
than $1,000, 600 worth o. surplus
leather purchased for war purposes
was sold by the government here yes
terday at public auction The sale
VIII continue until the entire stock
valued at approximately Sa.ooo90o is
disposed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Justice A. J. Han. Presiding.
State vs. Manuel Milendezs speed
ing. dismissed
dismissed.
state VS.. ". r. Winch. glazing
lights. dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

WUT--T
Marguerite Patrick VS. Popular Dry
Goods Co. damages. filed.
Sanchez vs. Slaughter. damage suit;
transferred from 65th; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
STATES o. K.
SUFFRAGE LAW
Illinois First to Ratify the
Amendment; Wisconsin
Is the Second State.

Springfield. his, June i0.-Illinois is
The first state to ratify the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
The general assembly approved the
measure today. The vote in the SEN
ate was unanimous while in the
house the roll call was 1872 to 9.
Wisconsin Also Aatifies.
Madison. Wis. June 10--Ihe Wis
consin legislature today ratified the
federal slffr- &c amendment 10 as
sembly Foting s. to and the senate
90 to l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

q.
Buy
Clover Leaf
For Quick Action
The clover Leaf Production
Company are now drilling two
wells on choice acreage in
Burkburnett field The well in
Block 57-right in the center Of
the BIG GUSHER FIELD, north
west Of the toWnsile- is down
about 1900 feet Those Wno
have been watching the drlL-ng
Of this well predict that It VIII
be one of the biggest IN the dis
rricr- The orh1r we'll Is pro-
er1 nicely and promises 10
De an excellent producer
Tie clover Leaf Production
Company driu wells on a per
centaze basis only And never
less than so percent THIS
means that they receive at least
ONE HALF Of the oil produced
in every well they drtll-1or-
ever
The field Of the Clover Leaf IS
Unlimited They can drill from
IS 10 90 wells on their original
capital one can readily see the
enormous profits that such
comrauv is sure &c earn Just
rhiniz II Clover Lear would have
drilled the Burlz- WaEEoner,
which sold for s2s0ol-oou, every
stoci1holder would have received
$500 Tor every 500 invested
and still maintained the same
interest in the compauy-sti
have prospects Of getting many
more Burk-AN aggoners-
There VII be no more Clover
Leaf Production Company stock
sold after the company SECURES
production. II you want 10 gee
En- an oil proposition where
chance has practically been
eliminated Tou had better get
some Glover Leaf Production
Comnany stock NOW. II you
want to wire your reservation
wen nav the message.
clover Leaf is capitalized 1o-
1.019-the shares are s. par
value Immediate delivery Of
certificates from Fl Paso-
r. L. BOGARDUS,
A. III. HORN, Fiscal
Agents.
8 SOC sIesa ave. Fl PasO. Texas.
NAIL THIS COUPON NOW
r. Z BOGARDUs.
IT. HORN Fiscal Agents.
eos Mesa ave, FL Paso. Texas
Enclosed find s-..------ - for
. shares Of Clover
Leaf Production Company stock
at IS per share. same being
fully paid and non-assessable.
signed .---.-.-.----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
- nIsTRICr CoTRT-


Judge Ballard CoIdTTeIl. Presiding.
Tavison vs. Garcia, damage suit, on
trial
The citizen., 1919-09-11
FIGHT PLAN TO FREE PACIFlST
Rockford Veterans Would Keep A.
iInson In Prison for Full
Sentence.

Rockford. H., Sept. Subscriptions
protesting against the release Of Brent
Dow Alllnson. Chicago, pacifist and
conscientious objector, from the fed
ernl prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-
where he Is serving n fouryear sen
tence for refusing 10 perform military
services during the war. were for
warded 10 Secretary OF War Baker by
the local post OF the American legion.
Declaring that certain misguided In
dividuals" are attempting 10 secure the
release Of Alllnson from Leavenworth
the war veterans assert that 'the
four years given 10 this specimen OF
near manhood Is little enough and
should stand" "We voice our protest
against the pardoning OF this man and
thus placing him on a par with the
brave Americans who gave their all
willingly that the country might live"
says the resolutions.
The citizen., 1919-09-11
ACTORS STRIKE ENDS
Settlement Reached at Confer
ence in New York.
All Theaters Affected by Walkout VIII
Reopen at onee-Players Are
Fully Satisfied.

New York. Sept. S.-The actors
strike which began about a month ago
and after closing the majority Of lcgiti-
mate theaters IN New York. spread TO
other cities was settled early today.
All theatcrs affected by the strike
will be reopened nj once.
The settlement followed a four-hour
conference between producing MANA
gers and representatives, of the Actors
Equity Association and other labor
organizations Of the theater workers.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright.
chairman Of the mediation committee
Of the Authors League OF America
stated that an open shop had been
agreed upon.
b Francis Wilson. president Of the
Actors Equity association said all DIFF
ferences had been settled 20 the satis-
faction OF both sides. A statement.
II was said. would be issued during
the day setting forth the-terms OF the
agreement.
Settlement of the strike came di-
rectly after officials OF the Internn-
tional Alliance OF State Employees aud
Motion Pictures Operators had order
ed members employed In 169 theaters
through the country where Shubert
productions are being played to strike
Immediately.
Both the stage hands organization
and the actors association are affili-
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor.
The new actors Fidelity League, or
ganlzed since the strike began by
George NJ Cohnn In an attempt 10
force the Equity association 10 a set
tlement. had no part IN the lnal con-
ference and agreement. II was In
tlmated that the Fidelity would soon
dlsband since the striking actors re-
fused to recognize II.
Chicago. Sept. 0-J. J. Rosenthal.
manager Of the Woods theater. an
nounced that II the New York press
reports of a settlement Of the actors
strike were substnntlated the Woods
theater and all other theaters in Chi
cago would reopen at once.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

We are delighted TO report that
the College Department Of Berea
has the largest and best all-round
faculty this year that it has ever
had in the history Of the lnstitu-
ton. Our newest addition to the
faculty is Major Karl I. Waugh,
Ph.D. who comes to Berea as Dean
of the College and Professor OF
Education. DR.. Waugh, before the
war. was Professor of Education at
Beloit College. He is the son OF
missionary parents-born in the
mission field in India; graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan University, and a
PhD. graduate from Harvard. DR..
Waugh has had teaching experience
in a number of leading institutions,
and received the hearty endorse
mcnt of such men as Bishop Nc
Dowell, DR.. Bagley of Columbia,
Professor Crawford, Of Beloit, and
DR.. Hedges, also Of Beloit. His CO.
workers in Beloit write of him as
"a man of rare accuracy and
breadth Of scholarship, of fine cul-
ture, systematic and exact class
room work, devoted Christian
man. with true missionary spirit,
a fine personal interest in his
students, and a keen interest in
athletics and various other college
interest"
Professor Franklin C. Thompson,
ABB, Professor of Chemistry and
Physics, is a graduate of Williams
College and Hartford Theological
Seminary. He has also been a stu
The citizen., 1919-09-11

work. Professor King is a gradu-
ate from Baker University and haG
teaching fellowship in mathe-
mates in the University of Wis
consin, where he specialized in
mathematics and astronomy. He
comes to us from eleven years
teaching experience in Kansas
Wesleyan University Prof. King
is a master of his subject and will
give able instruction to those who
take his classes.
These new recruits come as sup
porters and co-wOrkers with our
honored and distinguished College
teachers who have been with US
for a number Of years. DR.. Raine,
head Of the English Department
known throughout the South and
many parts Of the East and West for
his Shakespearian lectures, and
Bible Conference work, is at his
regular post, after q years service
with the American army.
DR.. Raymond, vicc-president Of
the College and Dean of Religious
Education, will be responsible fof
the organization and instruction Of
Bible in the entire Institution.
Miss Welsh, Professor Of French
and German, Miss True Instructor
in Home Economics, Miss Ackley,
Instructor of Biology, DR.. Weidler,
Dean Of Labor and Professor OF
Latin, and one other new professor,
not yet agreed upon, will consti.-
tute the College faculty for the in
coming year.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

fessOr in French.
Mr.. Lincoln j.. Akin, ABB, from
Bates College, Maine, comes to the
Academy Department to teach
mathematics and elementary sci
ence. Mr.. Akin is a new teacher,
but comes with a fine record as a
student and much promise of be-
coming a successful instructor.
Miss IvanOre V. Barnes, ALB, of
Oberlin College, is to be assistant
registrar. Miss Barnes comes i'm
mediately from the Office of re =
corder of New York University.
Miss Joy Secor, MA, the new
Dean of Academy Women, gradu-
ate of Columbia University and for
a number Of years Y. w. G. A. Sec
retary and Vocational Counsel n,
New York City Schools.
Miss Alice X. Douglas Is relura-
ing to Berea, after five years alb.
sence, TO be Associate Dean of
Foundation Women.
Miss Annie NJ. Southwortn, grad
uate of Northfleld Seminary and
for nine years Domestic Science
teacher in Hindman, is the new in
structor Of Home Science in the
Normal.
Miss katherine True, ALB, Of the
University of Wisconsin, is the
new instructor in Latin in the
Academy.
Miss Dale Waterbury, BIS, Of
Purdue University, instructor Of
Home Science in the Vocational De-
partment.
To the above names add seventy
teachers and professors, who are
already in Berea, and you will get
an estimate Of the kind of faculty
from whom you will get your in
struction if you are a student in
Berea this year.
Seventy-flve percent OF educa-
tion comes from the personal con-
tact with able and inspiring
teachers-teachers whose lives are
full Of sympathy for humanity,
knowledge Of their subject, and
power Of expression. Berea has for
many years been very successful in
securing such teachers. Our for
mer students from every depart
ment speak of their school days in
Berea as days Of great inspiration
and resolve to do higher things. II
is largely because Of the moving
spirit Of the individual teachers.
Young people who are living in the
region, served by Berea, are . in
yited TO enjoy this rich and rare
The citizen., 1919-09-11

probation, must furnish three plain
ly made bingham dresses, prefer
ably blue, three large white aprons,
plain comfortable shoes, with low
rubber heels, a sufficient quantity
Of underwear, long coat, rubbers,
umbrella, simple clothes for church
and other special gatherings, and
an inexpensive watch with a good
second hand. These articles may be
purchased at low price at the
College Cooperative store.
AZ the end Of the probation
period, the candidate, il approved,
will sign an agreement to complete
the prescribed course and TO con-
form to all the regulations Of Berea
College.
She will make a deposit Of five
dollars with the Treasurer, which
will be forfeited if she leaves before
finishing the course, unless excused
for good reasons.
Board. room, laundry, uniform,
and text books are furnished by
the hospital TO the students in
both courses. Applicants for both
courses must be above eighteen
years of age and must send recon-
mendations as TO character and
ability from two responsible neigh
bors. They must also send a state
ment from their home physician
that they are in good health, and
able to stand the strain Of nursing.
This announcement is not made
as an advertisement, for our nurs-
ing school for the coming term, as
our limit has been reached and no
The citizen., 1919-09-11

Nursing is for many women a
better calling than teaching. Be-
rea College Hospital offers two dis
tinct courses-a three years course,
which prepares the student for the
state examination, and a shorter
course, which prepares for pracli-
cal nursing. This shorter course
consists largely Of practical bedside
work, but there are also flfty-two
hours Of class room work with in
struction in housekeeping, cooking,
and serving food for the sick, OBJ
servation Of symptoms, application
of common household remedies,
The citizen., 1919-09-11

care of contagious cases, disinfec-
tion and fumigation, dressing sim
pie wounds, bandaging, preparation
for surgical dressing, operating
technique, care Of obstetrical cases,
and neighborhood nursing.
At the end of eighteen months, If
the work has been successfully
completed, the students OF this
course receive a diploma stating
that they have completed the course
and are qualified to work as prac-
tical nurses.
The longer course covers a period
Of three years, and prepares its
graduates for the State examina-
tons, which, when successfully
passed. give the young women the
title sf registered nurse, and give
then all the legal and professional
privileges which go with the n. ~.
They may obtain reciprocity with
ether s'aics md are admitted t1
Red Cross md government service.
This CrmSe consists Of resriai
class room work prescribed by
the State law. There is abun-
dant bedside, surgical, and obstet-
rical work. All candidates for grad
uation from this course will spend
the first six months of their third
year in the Cincinnati City Hospital,
where they will receive training in
the kinds of work which are not
given in Berea. Candidates for this
course must give evidence that they
have completed the equivalent OF
The first year in high school. Can
didates for both the courses will be
required TO spend three months in
The citizen., 1919-09-11
GEN. PERSHING IS DUE TODAY
Early Arrival OF Leviathan, Bearing
American Commando. Flashed
by Radio.

New York, Sept. s.-A radio mes
sage received here by the naval COM
munlcatlon service from the trans
port Levlathan, which IL bringing
home General Pershlng stated that
the ship was due. TO reach Ambrose
lightship at a. m. Monday. other
officers on the Leviathan. the message
said, were Maj, Gems. A. w. Brewster,
J. l.. Hines and @. II. Summerall
Brig. Gems. II. Il. Davis. Walter Bethel
and r. Connor; Coils. q. O. Marshall.
J. q. Quakemeyer. l.. @. Griscomb. II.
@. Burnett. f. G. Mcneil. A. Moreno
and @. =. Babcock.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

more applications can be received
until our present enrolment has de-
creased. But we wish TO inform
the readers of The Citizen, and
those who are contemplating the
nurses career, Of what we are do
ing in Berea.
Any physicians or hospitals in
the mountains desiring community
hospital nurses, or practical
helpers, should write the College
or DR.. r. H. COwley, for
recommendations. Any one desir-
ing to enter the nurses course in the
future should get into correspond
ence with the College Secretary or
with Doctor Cowley.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

The ehildren's bureau at Wash
ington reports that from three to
six million children in the United
States are-not getting enough 10 eat
because their parents cannot at
present prices buy the nourishing
food required. Nonsense. Were the
oatmeal-bred OF Scotland, in more
old-fashioned times, victims Of NAL
nutrition? There must be few fam
lilies in the United States so poor
that the best and most wholesome
food is beyond their reach. The
trouble is that what is really whole.
some and nutritious is generally
despised, and what is more expen-
sive and less nOurishing is con-
sidered necessary. -0rillia Packet
The citizen., 1919-09-11
TREATY FOES TO SPEAK
Borah. Johnson and Mccormick
TO Speak in Chicago.
Republican Senators Arrange Plans
for Addresses IN Various Parts
OF Country This Week.

Washington, Sept. S.-Wlth the hear
lngs by the foreign relations commit
tee on the peace treaty closed. at
tention turned to efforts OF the so
called "mild" and drastic" reserva-
tlon advocates TO reach an agreement
on the form the proposed reservation
clauses and amendments should take.
In the meantime. Chairman Lodge
and Senator Hitchcock, leader OF the
Democratic ratification forces, were AT
work preparing the majority and min
orlty reports, respectively. which they
hope to have ready this week.
Republican leaders Of the factions
opposed to unreservcd ratification Of
the treaty viii begin n campaign Of
speechmaking in reply to the president
Wednesday. Senators Johnson. Borah
and Mccormick will address mass
meeting In Chicago on that date. and
Senator johnson plans 10 speak al
indianapolis Thursday. at st. Louis
Friday and at Kansas City Saturday
Senator Reed will deliver an address
at Akron, Ohio. Sunday, and next week
Senator Wadsworth will SPEAK at
Salem. y. Y.
Senator PolndeXter plans an address
for Dunklrk, n. Y. Thursday and later
will speak at Pittsburgh and New
York city.
In announcing plans for the speech
making the Republican leaders said
there was no intention 10 trail" The
president, but II was proposed 10 reply
to his speeches both ON the floor OF
the senate and elsewhere.
The citizen., 1919-09-11

the Normal Department in the alb
sence of. Professor Hunt, who is
away for year in the service OF
the Red Gross. Students Of the Nor
NAL Department are 10 be congrat-
ulated upon having such an able
teacher TO continue Professor Hunts
work.
Miss Margaret S. Grant, MD,
comes TO fiji a new position in
Berea-that Of lady physician, as
sistant to Doctor Cowley, in look
ing after the health of the girls OF
the Institution. DR.. Grant comes
from Luthera Hospital at Fl. Wayne,
Ind, and bears a record OF success
in the medical field.
Mr.. Earl Lockin, a former Berea
student, returns TO Berea from Eau
Clarie, Wis., as assistant TO Super
intendent Edwerds Of the Founda-
tion Department. Mr.. Lockin was
q student Of the College Department
when he enlisted in the army, and
has just returned from France TO
enter into the duties Of this impor-
tant position.
Lieut.. Eugene Wilkerson, ABB, OF
the University Of Kentucky, comes
TO be instructor in modern lang.
uages. Mr.. Wilkerson has just re-
turned from France, where he was
first lieutenant in the American
army. He will be assistant pro-