davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents S1301s.50
winter fancy $12.60013. winter fam
lily $l2Q12.50, winter extras $11Q1l.60
low grade $10.50011.
Corn-No. 2 white $1.75, No. 2 vel
low $l.75. No. mixed $1.74Q1.74hc
white ear 81 72Q1.74, mixed ear $l.7I
OILS, yellow ear S1.7291.74.
Hay-No. / timothy $19Ql925, No
clover mixed $lsQ1ss0. No. clover
sl7@1I5O
Oats-No. 2 white 6sh Q6sc, stand
ard white 68Q68kc, No. 2 mixed ESQ
&c. No. 3 mixed 650S6c.
Wheat-No. red $2.3502.40, No. z
red $2.25Q2,30, No. 4 red $1.90Q2.20
EGGS and Poultry.
Eggs-Prime firsts 30hsc. frsts 2shc
ordinary frsts 2Shc, seconds 27hc
Live Poultry-Broilers, " Id and
over. Soc; under 1 to ~ ID, 25@3Oc;
fowls, lbs and over. 22c; under s lbs
22c; ROSTERS, 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-shippers s9Q12s5; butcher
steers, extra s10.75Ql2.25, good to
choice $l0@lO50. common to fair
$760@9.50; heifers, extra $lO.75@l2
good to choice S10Q10.50. common to
fair $7Q9.60; cows, extra $875@9.5O,
good to choice s7.760S.50. common to
fair $6@750. Gamers $500. stockers
and feeders $6@8.50.
Bulls-Bologna $500. fat bulls s9.25
@S.76.
Calves-Extra s14.50. fair to good
12.60014.s5. common and large $3.50
OH.
Hoss-Selected heavy shippers 1855
016.so. good to choice packers and
butchers 316.700l6.86. mixed packers
Si6.so016.eo. stays tS0126o. common
to choice heavy fat sows Ss01Ae0,
light shippers ti+6o0ls.2s. pigs (iIo
lbs and isss) <100l4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
BEANS


II the soldiers could see the bean
patches as County Agent Spence sees
them they would be encouraged as
far as beans could encourage.
guess soldiers haven't changed
much since fifty years ago, for
notice that the Army Bean is still
the main standby and as popular as
ever.
It's going to take lots Of beans
this winter for there are lots OF
soldiers and mighty few beans to
start on when il comes to divid-
ing with our friends across the
ocean. That means we have to get
busy and grow beans, both for our
selves and soldiers.
Below you will find some sug-
gestions as to producing Navy or
Field beans in Kentucky:
There is a spot the soldiers all love
And the mess tents the place that
mean.
And the dish that they like to see
there,
Is the old-fashioned white Army
bean. .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
Matrimonial candidstss.

Among the curious advertisements
published in q paper of the Punjab
India, Is one Of q young man who
wishes to marry. He says: II am Of
handsome physique and excellent
health. My family is descended from
the respectable caste of the Khatris.
l am twenty one years old and wish to
find young girl between fourteen and
eighteen who has good health. literary
tastes and is Of good parentage."
Another notice announces the en-
sagement Of q lad. eleven years old.
who knows how to speak Hindu, Cur.
mukhi. Urdu. Persian and English;
who Is still In school and does not wish
to marry before he is thirteen @. as
be wishes to continue his studies"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

more quickly. Where a ten-hole,
seven inch drill is used, stop up all
oats cups except the first, fifth and
ninth. The cups can be stopped by
paper or by putting a piece OF
board over each. With such passage
OF the drill, three rows % inches
apart will be sown. Set the drill to
sow 10 pecks Of oats, and this will
sow about 3 pecks Of beans per
acre, which is sufficient. Do not
plant any deeper than is necessary
to get the seed into moist soil.
Cultivation
Cultivate shallow as soon as the
beans are up well, and give further
cultivation as necessary to keep
down weeds and keep the soil from
baking. Cease cultivation when the
beans begin blooming. Where beans
are harvested by hand, they can be
allowed to be perfectly ripe, but
should not be left long after ripen-
ing or they will become discolored
Pull carefully and put in small
piles to dry. The piles had better
be turned every day, especially il
il should happen to rain. As soon
as dry, they should be put under
cover. Well ripened beans will dry
in two or three days.
Threshing
Threshing can be done at any
time. Because they split so easily
however, beans cannot be threshed
on an ordinary grain separator.
When pea threshers are available,
they will probably be satisfactory.
Beans are easily failed out, and
even in the great bean growing sec
tons, good many crops are thresh-
ed in this way. Berea College has o
thresher and will thresh your beans
and peas this year. See County
Agent Spence or Superintendent
Fielder and make arrangements be-
fore it is too late. This thresher
will be taken from place to place
where the machine can go. 1t would
be good thing for a number of
farmers TO bunch their beans and
peas if they haven't many in order
to gain time for the machine.
Marketing
The surplus beans should be
carefully cleaned on a tanning mill
and then should be hand picked and
offered to the local grocers, or they
can be sold direct to consumers.
Yields
The average yield of beans in the
chief bean growing states is about
II bushels per acre. With good
land and careful handling, the Ken
lucky farmer ought to secure yields
equal to this or even better.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
The Declaration
Then and Now

lBy PRESIDENT WILSON, In an ad-
dress In Philadelphia
IIAvE you ever read the Declare.
ton Of Independence When
you have heard It read have
you attended to its sentencesf
The Declaration Of Independence
was a document preliminary to war.
II involved a vital piece Of business.
not a piece Of rhetoric. And II you
will get further down In the reading
than Its preliminary passages. where
1t quotes about the rights OF men. you
will see that II IL a very specific body
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
SUBSTITUTE FOR TIN CANS
How to Offset Any Possible Shortage

How to Offset Any Possible Shortage
The Department Of Commerce in
cooperation with the Department OF
Agriculture has long been earnestly
striving 10 increase the output OF tin
cans for food containers. To this
end IL has endeavored TO increase
the supply Of tin, 10 secure the con-
tinuous movement Of the materials
entering into tin cans from the
place Of production TO the place Of
use, and to facilitate the supply and
movement Of machinery for produc-
ing cans. The Department desires
in every practicable way to promote
the present and permanent prosper
ity Of the tin-can industry. There
is no possible doubt OF the steady
and growing demand for its pro-
ducts.
Tin plate is % per cent steel and
2 per cent tin. Steel is the back
bone of war, and the mills have not
been able TO keep all their customers
supplied at all times. II is not sur
prising, therefore, that the tin-plate
makers can not provide the can
manufacturers with sufficient plate
to enable them 10 meet the increase
in the demand for cans. which is
% TO 20 per cent greater than last
year. -
II it therefore imperative that the
available supply Of cans be utilized,
in so far as possible, for packing
products that can be preserved only
in tin, and that substitutes be used
for other products wherever prac-
ticable. Such containers should be
cheaper than tin, so that the ulti-
mate benefit from lower cost may
Offset the initial expense Of the sub
stitute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
SOME PIGS

Our stockman, James Bratcher,
reports that a three year-old Duroc
sow has recently brought is pigs and
is raising Il Of them. In two years
she brought 40 pigs and raised 10 Of
them. Who can beat that?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
Cost and Description Of Fiber
Containers

The price of glass has steadily
risen and has reached a point at
which any large extension OF its
use for food containers is imprac-
ticable. At present fiber or paper
containers Of good quality are being
produced in considerable and in
creasing quantities. and for many
purposes are supplanting glass and
tin plate. The price OF the fiber
containers depends upon the size,
the quality Of the paperpulp mater
ial, the number Of treatments with
paraflin, and the amount OF printed
matter on the outside. The COM
moner types may be obtained at IS
to is cents for the half-pint size,
i25 to rs cents for the pint size, and
is to les cents for the quart size.
Fiber containers are made in var
ious shapes and sizes adapted to
different purposes and may or may
not be coated with parafIln. which
is chemically inert and is some
times baked into the paper material.
Some OF these containers are claimed
to be air-tight proof against leak
age, and protected from contamina-
ton by the paraflin. Some contain
ers appear To be more nearly air
tight than others Of the same style,
probably because OF better fitting
covers. These containers are light
in weight, pack readily for ship
ment, are easily opened, and are
used but once.
Fiber Containers for Delivering
Food 70 Consumers.
The demand for "ready-to-eat"
foods. such as baked pork and beans,
spaghetti, etc, with the simple dir
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect to leach
that people teach through the
fall school through the winter and spring.
keep right their course Of study
Read Dinsmsres book How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
2O ACRES WON'T MAKE YOU A
~ ANx\GO MILLIONAIRE, BUT -

In Fresno County California with make comfortable
living, from the earnings Of farm The
SOIL fine climate cheap irrigation
County worth products annually
need farmers raise fgs aisns peaches
etables, alfalfa, hogs, dairy products, etc
YOU CAN SEE THIS COUNTY WITHOUT LEAVING HOME
have beautifully illustrated booklet telling County
Of for you. ten
booklet and sample cOPyof SUNSET MAoAzSsthe Nation
Msgasns telling Of the life and development Of the West Address,
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
3rd Door Berea's General Academy Course

who expecting teach and who not goine
College general education IL also
the best general education for those who wish good start III
study and expect to carry it on by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

those advanced combined with
vocational training what present advancement
put you like yourself give chance for
rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
Test Of Substitute containers-
Trade Lists.

Certain types Of these containers
are now being tested To determine
to what extent the claims OF their
manufacturers as 10 their general
qualities can he substantiated.
Manufacturers Of substitute con-
tanners who wish their products
tested should send them TO the
Bureau Of Standards. Department
Of Commerce. with full information
regarding commodities for which
the containers are especially design
ed. prices and ability 10 contract
for early deliveries. Names and ad-
dresses Of firms prepared 10 supply
fiber and other containers may be
obtained from the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce or
its district or cooperative Offices.
Co-oparation is required between
the Government departments, the
manufacturers OF tin plate and Of
substitute containers, the packers
Of foodstuffs and OF other articles
commonly put up in tin. and the
general public, il the available sup
ply OF tin plate is TO be limited 10
strictly necessary uses and il. at the
same time, the largest possible guam
tity of food is TO be preserved
against the special needs OF the CON-
ing months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28

will special Business Fees exceed $500 term
abe-boded get education
IL there is the will 10 do
advantage continue during winter and spring and
continuous study. Many time
the things when they
coming starting
studies with the best and from
other counties and states
Applicants testimonial showing that they
health and Of good character This be
reliable teacher neigh
bor. tobacco IL strictly forbidden.
opens September ~, 1917. Get Ready
information friendly advice write 10 the Secretary
MARSHALL Z. VAUGHN Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road to Coegebest training In Mathematics
Science History and all preparatory subjects The
Academy now Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
9Th Door-Berea College


in all advanced subjects.
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and
the board by the half Instaments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
Fiber Containers for Packing and
the Wholesale Trade.

II is claimed that dry food prod
ucts such as coffee. tea, alum. bak-
ing powder. spices, raisins, and
pruncs may be successfully packed
by producers and manufacturers in
paper or fiber containers. For some
of these products, bags lined with
tinfoil have been in successful use
for 10 years or more and they form
an attractive package that Is said
to be moisture proof. .-- .
Other commodities usually pack
ell in tin could be marketed as
well in paper or fiber, with the ad-
vantage Of lower cost. Paper con-
tainers are also suggested for pre-
served fruits and jellies made at
home. Cloth sacks for tobacco
and wood for sirups and molasses
are also recommended where retail
sale can be made in bulk.
Purchasers Of large quantities OF
such as restaurants. hotels
and boarding houses, can also con-
tribute directly 10 the tin-saving
campaign by buying supplies in
in large cans instead Of small ones.
In addition To aiding in tin conser-
walton. they will thus get the sup
plies at lower rate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
Fiber Containers for Delivering
Food 70 Consumers.

The demand for "ready-to-eat"
foods, such as baked pork and beans,
spaghetti, etc, with the simple dir
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds earning combined with
education
FOR YOUNG MENAricutue Carpentry. Brcklayins Print
ing, Commerce and Telegraphy
YOUNG LADIES-Home Science Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing, Stenosraphy and Typewriting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28
HOME DEPARTMENT

the largest factors in the increased
use of tin cans. These foods must
be PROGRESSED in the containers at or
above the temperature Of boiling
water, and no substitute for tin has
been found that satisfactorily meets
these conditions. However, o great
economy in the tin can be effected
by home cooking Of such products
during the present shortage.
Fiber containers are recommended
for the distribution by the retailer
of many foodstuifs, including
milk, cream, buttermilk. ice cream,
oysters, sirups, marshmellow
creams, dried fruits, preserves. jel-
lies, mincemeat horseradish, relish.
pickles. dcviled ham and chicken,
vinegar. dry and prepared mustard,
soda water, salads. sauerkraut and
olives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-28

Most Of the navy beans sold at
grocery stores will terminate, but
OF course they should be carefully
tested for termination before plant
ing. Get a handful from the grocer's
stock and plant in painful Of moist
sand. II is very easy in this way to
calculate the percentage that will
grow. II viable seed cannot be
secured in this way, il can be bought
OF any scotsman.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
DEFEATS CLAPP.
Feature Match in Presidents Cup
Golf Tourney Goes Into
Extra Holes.

Alexander Britton defeated John H.
Clapp in the feature match of the first
round of play for the Presidents cup
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday ON
the second extra hole. Clapp conceded
his opponent a stroke and the match
was all square at the eighteenth hole.
the nineteenth being halved and Brit
ton winning the twentieth to annex the
match. Davis Elkins defeated Reeve
Lewis on the final green. The sum-
maries:
First round-J. ]. Hamilton defeated
F. F. Fletcher, by default: w. G. Peter
defeated G. T. Dunlop. s and S: C. l..
Frailey defeated Hughes Oliphant. 2
up; 1. T. Mann defeated G. P. Van Wyck
by default: w. F. Ham defeated H. B.
feated B: H. Warner. jr, 3 and l: Rob-
ert Steel defeated Ben Miller by de-
fault; Davis Elkins defeated Reeve
Lewis, 1 up: G. Browne Miller defeated
Whitman Cross, 2 and /; John S. Lar
combe. jF., defeated NJ. E. Gates, and
4; E. NJ. Weaver defeated E. H. Lotus.
4 and 2; Alexander Britton defeated
John II. Clapp, l UP in 20 holes; G.
c. Minnegerode defeated John l.. New
bold, and !; ]. NJ. Sterrett defeated
s. B. Elkins. 3 and /: c. F. Osborne de-
feated Morven Thompson. / up: Allan
Lard defeated T. A. Clayton. and A.
The second round will be played to-
day and the third round tomorrow. with
the semi-finals and finals carded for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
ELBERFELD'S NEW BERTH
0ne-Time Manager of Nationals to
Guide Little Rock Next
Season.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, November l.
Norman Elberfeld. one-time leader of
the Washington ball club. will man
age the Little Rock Travellers next sea-
son. President r. G. Allen of the To-
cal club announced that he had made
terms with the former manager Of the
Chattanooga Lookouts. The kid,
once the greatest scrapper in the
game, but who turned over new leaf
last season and called off his long
battle with the umpire contingent. re-
Gently refused an offer from the Chat
tanooga owners. who then signed Mike
Finn to manage the Lookouts next
summer.
Elberfeld will be a player-manager.
but 1t Is not expected that he will be
regarded as a regular in the line-up.
President Allen expects the kid" to
fill the role of utility infielder.
Elberfeld is the third member of the
Lookouts to come to Little Rock since
the close Of last season, Ham Hyatt
and Fred Graft having been purchased
from the Chattanooga club.
The famous Kid has wonderful
record as a ball player. last year hav-
ing been his twenty-fifth consecutive
season in the game. He was going
good at the turn Of the quarter-cen
tury mark.
Clyde Wares. who finished last sea
son as manager Of the Little Rock
club. may be retained as a player. but
the odds are in favor Of his leaving the
club President Allen may make a
deal disposing OF him.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Eastern was not expected to accom-" ,
plish any wonderful things this year. Its
material was known to be light and IN
experienced and those two factors do not
contribute in any way to SUCCESS on the
gridiron. Business. though. has been
something of a disappointment. 1t has
material about as good as any OF the
schools and a defeat in its first game by
Western by a big score was entirely un-
looked for. OF course, it was set back
early in the year by not getting much
practice, but as whole the team has
hardly measured up to what was expected
Of 1t. It may be that 1t will come through
before the end Of the year and give Cen
trail and Tech all they are looking for.
Two players who have been out with
the Maryland State squad yesterday;
Smith. who held down right tackle and
is the biggest man in the line, is back on
the field and SO is Wescott. one one, Of the
into good condition rapidly and that they
will be able to play against North Caro-
lima Saturday afternoon. provided no
further injuries are received as a result
Of the A. and NJ. game, the squad will be
in better shape Monday to start the last
part Of the season than at any previous
time since practice started.
Defensive work against Fordham
plays is attracting attention Of the
Georgetown coaches this week. While
the Gothamites did not show much last
Saturday against Rutgers. the Blue
and Gray tutors do not intend to take
chances by not having their men abso-
lutely familiar with the style of play
employed by them.
Fordham and Georgetown are great
rivals. Many times they have met to
do battle on election day and in late
years Georgetown has been consistently
victorious. In the last seven seasons
the two institutions have fought out
two to contests. but, excepting
those, Georgetown has been the winner
on each occasion that a game has been
played.
It is not probable there will be any
switch in the lineup of the George
town team. The same combination
that started the season against Leba-
non Valley in all likelihood will begin
against Fordham. However, the HILL
toppers will conserve their players II
they have the opportunity. because to
face the Navy four days after playing
Fordham means that every ounce OF
energy in the Blue and Gray outfit will
have to be used.
Gallaudet hopes to whip Delaware
College Saturday. The team has been
showing gradual improvement and
should be better Saturday than in any
previous contest. Coach Moore started
his season with q squad of green play
ers and has done well with them. His
Evening star., 1917-11-01

ter management in the Affairs q. Q1Al
letics at the. HAxchst1tes snstl16e1u
would insure success in 1t least 7th&0,
branches OF sport-foot ball. has,eo,
bail and track.
Western High. is rated as one Of a.
best flankers in the high schools. TAl|
and rangy, he Ia q good tack1er, poo|
sesses q lot of foot ball sense and ba}
more speed and altertness than th}
average high school youngster.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Navin is acknowledged to be emf
nently qualified for the position. He
is looked upon as one of the smartest
men connected with the game. and his
advice is eagerly sought in aues-
tions of policy having to do with the
conduct of the league. With C.: A.
Comiskey. owner of the White soN,
Navin is regarded as the ablest lieu
tenant Johnson has had in the admin
istration of the business affairs Of the
circuit, evidence Of this being found
in the fact that he Invariably has been
summoned into conference when prob
lens Of the knotty variety have CROP
ped up.
Comiskey, who is vice president of
the league. has not enjoyed very ro-
bust health in the last few years. and
already has announced that running
the affairs of his championship ball CLUB
will keep his attention fully occupied
Navin. on the other hand. 1t is believed.
would not decline to assume the re-
sponsibilities Of running the league II
called upon to do so, although he un-
doubtedly would consent to tackle the
assignment only for the period OF the
war, with the understanding that he
would be relieved of the burden when
hostilities cease.
Navin is in a position to devote his
attention almost exclusively to the ar
fairs Of the league, as he has In dugn
jennings a manager well fitted to look
after the interests OF the Detroit ball
club, and. unlike many other mag
mates. the Tigers president has no busl-
Evening star., 1917-11-01
OWNER NAVIN OF THE TIGERS
MAY HEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE
President of Detroit Club Said to Be
Likely Successor of Ban Johnson
If Latter Enters Army.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

a to
careful
somewhat apprehenve
of pilot
probable johnson in the 1atters
IN
International and
Of
Evening star., 1917-11-01
TRIM OUIMET AND MCNAMARA
Guilford and Wright Win 36-Hole
Foursome BY 5 Up and 4.

NEWTON. Mass. November Fran
els Ouimet, western amateur golf
champion, paired with Frank Nc
Namara. a professional, met defeat
here yesterday. when jesse Guilford,
Massachusetts amateur champion. and
Fred ]. Wright, jr.. the western junior
champion. won thirty-six-hole four
some at the Woodland Club by apd 4.
Mcnamara was off his game and
Ouimet had to play his opponents
best ball most OF the day. The pro-
ceeds of the match will go toward the
athletic equipment fund at Camp
Devens, where Ouimet and Nc
Namara are privates in the National
Army.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
NA0N DISPATCH EXPLAINS,
Tells Why Argentina. Delays An
nouncing Policy Toward Germany.

BUENOS AIRES, November THE
foreign office has published a lengthy
dispatch from DR.. Romula S. Naon, Ar
gentine ambassador at Washinton, CIV
ing report on an interview ip which
the ambassador said he had told Secre-
tary of State Lansing that Argentina's 8
delay in publishing the dispatch of
Count Won Luxburg, the former German
minister. as well as the determination
of Argentina's policy toward Germany,
had been due entirely to the State De-
partment's delay in transmitting tele-
grams Argentina had submitted follow
ing the original Won Luxburg expose.