davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II FOR SALE-Wil close out quick 300 rolls red or green slate-surfaced asphalt roofing at $2.5o roll: S5 pounds to roll; 100 rolls green slate-surfaced asphalt roofing, S5 pounds to roll. slightly dam aged, g roll; 300 rolls slightly damaged rubber roofing, s1. sl.25 sl.55 roll; roof paint 50 cents gallon; paints and hard ware factory cost. Robertson Hardware Co.,, 2020 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

TIE MAKERS wanted; pine stumpage, near Milton, Fla. Foye Tie and Tim ber Co. Inc, Milton, Fla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Straw Is Good Feed

The high prices paid for rough
age for work stock has started some
interesting experiments in the feed
ing of oats straw The Missouri
Experiment Station fed farm work
horses oats straw for six weeks and
then changed to a mixture of equal
parts Of clover and, timothy hay for
the same length of time. The grain
fed during both periods was the
same. Apparently the horses did
just as well on oats straw as on hay
for rOughage.
These experiments open up a new
field in regard to the feeding of
work stock especially during the
winter months. If straw can b"
used one-half Of the time for feed
ing work stock, the saving of time,
labor and land will be huge. OF
course, it is not necessary to tell
the farmer who has handled stock
for years that during the heavy
spring work oats straw is not heavy
enough to feed.
One advantage Of feeding straw in
winter is due to the fact that il is
less palatable and the horses there
fore do not gorge themselves on it.
as they will do with good hay. Also
the straw supplies a seasonal
variety. Continuous feeding on any
one ration. even though il contains
the best of hay, becomes monotonous
after awhile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
outelsssed Joseph's Coat.

II prize we're given at Essex Mar
ket police court for variety In costume,
Il would have been awarded to Il
man who appeared In court the Other
day 10 account for missing over
cont. writes the New York CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
He came before the Judge brilliant
rainbow. He had tan shoes, pink
socks, a gray checked suit and green
bow tie, also red hair. In reviewing
the case the court attendants agreed
that the east side Beau Brummel not
only carried OF the first honors but
that he surpassed any multicolored
display that had appeared for many
moons. The famous coat OF Joseph
had nothing on the complainant, even
without the overcoat. The brief man
ner In which the case was dismissed
made the court attendants believe that
such a screeching regalia was warm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Women War Workers Must Be Safe
guarded During Reconstruction Penod
3, MRS. RosALIE LoEw WHITNEY

Now that the soldiers starting home from the the first effort
should the rehabilitation army
been doing work insure their either TO other work
domestic life under favorable conditions
There should be general throwing out of from the
which they have engaged either in the
the office work the national capital and other The
splendid military regulations governing the rehabilitation Of the
the army should the rehabilitation Of the army
My opinion that gone business
patriotic will remain industry kind BY
this do not they will retaining their position exclude the
who have those positions for the of the
who will return when peace is established
There will controversy The will gradu-
ally and for the whole there
domestic life
The most important duty of during this period help
and watch and make that such legislation will
the protection of the great foundation Of humanity passed
and properly administered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Blood Will Tell

One commercial poultry farm in
creased the average production Of
1000 pullets 80 eggs by simply using
male birds out of hens that had laid
over 200 eggs in one year. Thirty
nine extra eggs from 1000 pullets
means an increase Of $4,000 eggs and
most of them coming during the
winter months when eggs are high
priced. This was accomplished bv
taking no chances on the egg-layine
blood of the ROSTERS.
If you keep 100 pullets and could
increase their production 80 eggs
each. could you not afford to pay
$500 or $1,000 each for male birds
with a reliable pedigree showing
big egg production? Three thou
sand nine hundred eggs at 81 cents
per dozen is Sill, and that much
cash will buy a great many good
roOsters. The Experiment Station.
at Lexington. is planning to supply
a large number of farmers with
pedigreed cockerels out of hens that
are big egg producers. Birds of the
following breeds. S. C. Rhode Island
Reds. White WyandOttes, White
Plymouth Rocks. s. f. White Leg
horns, will be sold next autumn at
nominal prices.
The following are Divisional Sec
retaries OF the Berea r. I. Red Poul-
try Association;
Mrs. r. C. Coomer Speedwell, Ky,
Mr.. VIM. Carl Hunt, Berea, Ky,
Mr.. s. p. Caudill, Conway, Ky,
Those who desire eggs NAV
communicate with them by filling
out the blank below or writing TO
RObt. F. Spence, County Agent.
Il, ucoiIt
settings of pure bred S. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs at 500 per
setting. Time probably wanted;....
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Agricultural Directors Meetina
STILL BELIEVES
In SWEET GLOVER
Mr.. Robert Spence County Agent,
o Berea, Ky.

Mr.. Robert Spence County Agent,
Berea, Ky.
In reply to your request for a
statement of my opinion of sweet
clover after trying it for several
years, | wish to make the following
summary.
Sweet clover makes excellent
pasture for all kinds of live stock.
One acre of sweet clover will furn-
ish as much grazing as five or six
acres of ordinary average pasture.
II resists drouth remarkably well,
and it furnishes the earliest pasture
in the spring and the best late pas
ture, resisting freezes that would
Kill most other pasture crops.
As for hay, sweet clover will COM
pare very favorably with any of the
other elovers, and other things be-
ing equal it will yield considerably
more hay than any of the other
clovers. All live stock will eat it
readily. II has been noticed that
stock will eat the cured hay in pref
erence TO the green clover in the
field.
This clover will grow on poorer
soils than other clovers, but like
all other clovers the land must not
be wet and sour. IL is good
smOthering crop, as practically no
weeds will survive in a good stand
Of sweet clover.
After trying several methods and
time Of seeding | would advise plant
ing early in the spring with a light
nurse crop in corn stubble ground.
Disk in the nurse crop tspring bar
ley, 5 pecks per acre; or oats, not
over pecks per acre.. Follow
this with the sweet clover seed
preferably white sweet clover Is
TO 20 pounds per acre. without any
further covering. The idea being
the clover seed will find their way
into the ground as deep as they
need to go from the rains that fol-
low. BY planting early in the spring
the soil will contain sufficient mois-
ture 10 terminate all the hard clover
seed at one time and thereby get an
even stand. The main reason in
using a nurse crop is that il will
retard the growth Of weeds, and by
cutting il while the grain is in the
milk stage il enables one TO get
enough good hay from the field TO
pay for the cost Of putting in the
whole crop. II the grain is allowed
10 mature ii draws more moisture
from the soil which is needed by the
young clover plants. OF course IL is
10 be remembered that much de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
enough 10 combat any kind OF weather.
even without an overcoat.
The First white Way"

When William Nlblo opened his new
theater at Broadway and Prince
street. back on Independence day.
1923. he celebrated the double occa-
sion by a patriotic display OF gas
lights which Haunted the name OF
"NlblO" far and wide and immortal
lied II In stage as well as gas history.
An admiring public gasped from re-
spectful distance, watching the red.
white and blue shadows cast by the
rows OF gas Jets spelling the propri-
etor's name.
Gas had been used for the first tine
In New York city five years before.
but to the owner OF Niblo's garden
goes the credit OF first using gas for
Illuminating theater.-Gas Logic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
FARMERS NIGHT SCHOOL

The Farmers Night School held
in the scaffold Cane community, was
a success. The attendance aver
aged 81 for the week. The entire
program was carried out as arrang
ed. The greatest number attending
in one night was 100.
The school children each evening.
opened the meetings by singing.
This added much to the program in
getting everyone tuned for the
evenings discussions.
The following were subjects dis
cussed during the week: Field and
Garden Seeds, Soils and Fertilizers,
Feeding of Cows, Milk as Food, Crop
Rotation and Cultivation, Live Stock
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Poultry
Fruit Growing, and the Boys and
Girls, Agricultural Club.
The week closed on Saturday
night, February %. with a commun-
ity organization consisting of q
board of directors. and officers of
the community club also officers of
the boys and girls club.
There were ten committees In
cluded in the organization. as fol-
lows. consisting of two member :
each: Membership. Buying, Com
munity Fair, Soil Improvement,
Field Crops, Live Stock, Education,
Club Work, Home Economics. So
cials, and Garden Crops.
The Monday following, the first
public demonstration was held at
|. b. Martins, pruning apple trees
and grape vines. There were four
teen people present. Mr.. Strong,
the teacher, with nine of his ad-
vanced students were there.
This is the second Farmers Night
School held at this place and the
first community organization. Plans
have been made by the community
through this organization for Farm
ers' Night School next fall. This
community, through such an or
ganization, is now actively at worn
along the constructive line in every
way that goes to build up a desir-
able community.
Agricultural Directors Meeting
The Board of Agricultural Direc-
tors of Southern Madison county
will meet in the Berea Bank & Trust
Company building Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. This is a very
important business meeting. All
farmers interested are invited to at
tend this meeting. We want every
section of Southern Madison county
represented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06

TO the common garden poppy; but
does apply TO the Flanders poppy.
Rumor has it that many of the re-
turning soldiers are bringing home
with them seed of this plant because
il grows on many of the battlefields
abroad. In Europe it is a most
troublesome weed. In America IL
might grow and spread even more
rapidly than did the English spar
row. Don't plant the Flanders pop
by.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Mares Pay Best

Numbers of Kentucky farmers use
mules for practically all of their
farm work. When mules and big
strong mares sold for about the
same price, the mule was probably
paying proposition on the farm.
But today mules are selling sky
high while horse stock is very much
cheaper. IL will pay the farmer to
sit down and figure on the basis OF
using good big mares and having
some fine mule colts as well as work
out OF the stock on the farm at the
end OF the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

spring are almost certain to give
some member OF the household a
well developed case of garden-feyer.
Garden plans mean seed should be
selected and purchased. garden tools
frightened and sharpened, and the
garden laid out in long rows so the
work may be done with the least
amount OF labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Economical Daughter.

"But when l was counting you you
didn't need 80 much gas" said the
young husband.
"No. dear" replied the sweet young
thing he called wife.
"You were satisfied then to sit In
the darkened room with me. Now you
want every gasburner In the house
lighted"
swell. you must remember. Henry,
that my father Is not paying for this
gas now."-Y0nksrs Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06

ponds upon the condition of the
season.
Alfalfa will make better hay If the
land will grow il, but on account o.
causing cattle to bloat alfalfa is not
50 safe and will not stand as hard
pasturing as will sweet clover,
Therefore, taking II all around, | dc
not believe there is crop that will
surpass sweet clover for forage, hay
and pasture for the average farmer
NJ. l.. Sphinx
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06

The canned fruit may be usct
in many ways in dessert making.
Sometimes some one comes in unex-
pectedly and the housewife has to
bring out two Of the precious cans
Of fruit where one might be pieced
out and made to serve the additional
guest.
There are many ways Of using
fruits in this way. Biscuit dough
may be baked in round cake pans,
split open and buttercd, filled with
the canned fruit and served with
whipped cream or plain cream.
Then there are the whips. Take
about a half pint Of cream. be sure
il is the day old and whip it with
an egg heater until it will lll a pint
jar. II II beats up too stiiT thin II
with some milk Mash about pint
of canned fruit through sieve,
juice and all. and mix with the
cream. This is just as delicious
rs - the cream.
Again. if you are in hurry, whip
the cream and serve IL on the top Of
the canned fruit. Cream should be
given the children as they need the
fat content which II contains. II is
a very poor policy for farmer TO
sell all his cream and leave the
family with milk which contains
no butter tat. Butter fat is abso-
lutely essential 10 the growth Of
young children and so is whole milk.
that is milk from which the cream
has not been taken.
Gelatin, tapioca. cornstarch and
flour may all be used 10 thicken the
fruit juice of canned fruit The
fruit may be run through a colan-
der or chopped or served whole.
Blackbcrry juice makes an especial
ly nice tapioca. or gelatin in fam
lies where there are children. This
method Of serving removes the seeds
without taking away the mineral
value Of the fruit.
Prune and Pineapple Marma lade
Two pounds Of good prunes. two
pounds Of grated pineapple. two
pounds Of granulated sugar. one
teaspoonful of salt two tablespoon
fuls Of lemon juice.
After washing the prunes in no.
water put them into sauce pan
and cover with cold water: place
on the back Of the range and cover
the sauce pan; let simmer until soft.
Remove the stones. return the
prunes TO the water and boil slowly
for half an hour. Mash through
strainer: then return TO the sauce
pan; add sugar. salt. and pineapple:
boil slowly for one or two hours or
until thick: add the lemon juice last.
Peach Rice Pudding
Boil one pint Of rice. When thor
oughly done stir into il two and a
half cups Of sugar and a salt spoon
Of salt. then beat we'll with a wooden
spoon. Wet an oval mold with cold
water. press the rice into il, and set
away in a cold place until needed.
Make a syrup Of a cupful Of sugar,
a pint Of wafer and the Juice OF two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Prune RIGHT Now

March is perhaps the ideal month
in which TO prune fruit trees as il
is such a short time before growth
starts and the wounds begin to heal.
Care must be used in pruning TO
make a nice smooth cut just as close
TO the lateral branch as possible.
Do not use an AK TO prune your
fruit trees nor depend upon the
mules TO prune them. Both may do
damage which il will take years for
the tree 10 outgr0w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Gardan Fever Is Due

No one ever builds a home WIN
out the making Of very careful
plans. Neither should a garden be
made without a plan, because the
garden is the most valuable piece OF
the land. Now is the time to plan
a garden for the first soft days OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
9Th Door-Berea College

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Board forced conditions For
years
unusual situation which the whole country finds itself makes
impossible for live the have the past
This adds the former the girls and s2i6O
the the for the still the half that
at other schools and cheaper than staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST BE ADVANCE. incidental fee
the board by the half term Instalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Miss Margaret Dzney Home Science

lemons. Boil this until IL is clear.
AT serving time turn out the rice
on fiat dish. arrange the peaches
around IL and serve with Lady
Fingers.
Fruit Pudding
One cupful Of -four. one cupful OF
milk. onc-half cupful Of sugar, one
tablespoonful Of butter, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Mix
al the ingredients together. Fill n
baking dish with any desired kind
of canned fruit, pour the batter over
the fruit and bake a nice brown.
Serve with milk and sugar.
Peach Salad
Drain the juice from a can Of
peaches. Fill the hollow Of the
halves with chopped English wal
nuts. Serve on a lettuce leaf. with
salad dressing.
Fruit Juice Pudding
Take the juice from a can Of any
sort of fruits. Add TO IL one-half
cup Of water, put in the sauce pan
and heat. Mix one cupful Of sugar
and 3 hcaping iablespoonfuls Of -four
thoroughly, and gradually pour into
the hot fruit juice. stirring briskly
all the time. Cook five minutes.
Pour into molds and serve cold with
rich cream. or whipped cream.
Fruit Puffs
Two cups Of -four. two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. two table7<
spoonfuls Of sugar, one salt-spoonfuI~
of salt, one egg and enough sweet
milk TO make a batter that will drop
from the spoon. Butter five cups and
into each put a spoonful Of batter.
then some sort Of fruit. then more
batter leaving room at the top Of the
cup for the pun 10 rise. Steam
twenty five minutes and serve with
sweetcncd cream.
Grape whip
Onc-half box of gelatin. one pint,
~ grape juice. one-half cup Of cold
water. onc-half cup Of sugar Tor
less il the grape juice is very
sweet.
Cover the gelatin with cold water
and let IL soak for one-half hour.
Add the sugar and stand the mixture
over hot water and stir until dis
solved. Pour in the grape juice. put
aside until partly iellicd, then beat
with an ordinary egg whip until the
whole mixture is like the white Of
an egg. Turn at once into a mould
So as 10 harden. Orange may he
substituted for the grape juice, and
makes a very delicate dessert.
Blackberry Pudding
Sift two cups Of flour with two
level teaspoons Of baking powder
and one-half teaspoon 81 butter and
moistcn with one cup Of milk TO
which one beaten egg has been add
ed. Butter deep baking dish, put
in layer of blackberry jam. cover
with the batter and repeat until all
is used, ending with a top layer OF
batter Bake in quick oven and
serve II with swectened cream.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect 10 teach
Courses arranged that teach through the
fall and attend through the winter spring
thus earning keep right their Of study
Dinmores great book, School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cour.

This Is the Straight road TO Cegebest training in Mahemac
Science Languages History all preparatory subjects II
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrc,dure Carpentry Brickiayng Print
Commerce and Telegraphy.
YOUNG LADIES - Science, Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewring
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

Conducted by Spence and specs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those combined with
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance for
rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting teach and who not COINS
thru College and desire general education gives
the best general education for those who wish good start
study and expect TO carry IL by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Don't Plant Poppies

The above caution does not apply
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-17
Gillr Quar-.

Set bar Ell go6 8laos, ser bar
u0bll6t, 1,omerfet for cit t5=Mors
|Dreng; Ser bar ll6iigt ill., at man
giennen oen f1tr,6e font111e in6 / 1o=
get barigt, noget, Ser maalfe f11n0e
Ilfabe en- Sremti6.
Spar .iful6e igge Sen, og Spar
bar meget forfnpt. Ser bil6e bore
Iau mango ON SEN, set bi61te bor,
og ban bob6e 10 life beret blanbt
fremmebe f9r og baDbe ingen N11be<
foli1,ger. Gao bort bans Gpj oes=
l,oen 1li6t, Sc baohe Set jo iaa imoot
6erbjemme. Sen gamle 8e6ltemo6cr
bar ipagelig og funoe life bjelpe,
Mo6er 1lco fra Morgen til Mfterl,
% Sa6er bar paa &oipitalet.
Noa, set maotte foripges.
Ser Dor mango, mango / @el1tc=
n~greliet-mn11ge, Ser Tom for N1oo-
lens 5fDl6, mango itffert f1tl1 for
at be6e ON noget, 1om +. CTS. Sen
gamle Mano mes &rpffen. - Mogle
git ino, % nogle tom. 10, BET bil6e
inart blibe barrs SIR.
Snoen ban git biemn1efra, bop6e
BON lpurat 8eb1temo6er:
rSporoan ffal jea here mig as
berbenne, 8eoitemooer, leg pe6 life,
.bborle6es oct ct rigtigt?"
Seer, lo1n 6n er Derbiemme. min
.Dreng," bab6e 8e6itemo6er iagt @lt
.pi6ite ban life rigtigt 3elp, b~borlebcs
BET bar % mi bar set for tent
at tgnfe ober toget, for 11t bar Set
bam, Ser f1llbe ino. -
Scr, Tom 6u er biemme! Gao
aif ban roltg og beifeoen bent imoo
oen Man6, ser boboe bans Sfipbne
i lin &aa116.
90 rogle Minuter efter bab6e
BON facet 8ladien % facet Sob til
at 1gbe biem og fortalle ON fin
2pffffe.
On Sen at @rosiereren, ser bopoc
let, bbor bn,rtigt ban bnb6e m,taget
ben fremme6e Dreng, ipurgte:
rMf bpilfen @rl1nb bnIgte De BOG
ben Dreng, ban baboe 10 life en-
eneite glnbefnling?"
Grosiereren imileoe.
r9e tager fell fagoe bon bar
en- Eel MRng0e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-17

uGn bel Mn11gbc Mllbefalinger?
Son bite Sem 10 fife en- eneite."
.5an bite mig mango. Sgrit tpr-
reoe ban fine Sp6oer goot at pao
@aaatteM fbr bon fom inb, % luf-
|feoe Dgren falt, men lp6lglt efter
fig; a1tiaa er ban renlig % or6cnt=
fig. ltbe / @entebnreliet reiite bon,
Der boboe facet 5iboeplaos, fig og
aab Stolen til sen lar1me, gamle
Mano; altiaa er Ian gobbjcrtct %
benimnsf1llb: San tog itrafs lin @at
|af, 6a BON fom i1o, og belparebe
mine @pergsmao1 burtigt % erbp=
oiat; alt{aa ct ban bpflig. Seq ifub=
bebe mes &illie Ell 8og reo al 8or-
oct, % ban tog Sen 1trafs op. Seq
bapbe giort Set fannie be6 Sc a,6res
Sn6trpoen / @preliet, life cit bop6e
buffet Jig efter Set. Gn ifjpo Sen
til 5ioen mes Jo6en, sc anbre gift
1toen om Sen, altioo CT ian iogtta.
1er1be % ombpggelig.
&nn bente6e roligt berthe, til G1,=
rem Tom til bam, og ieate life lonl
flere al Sc all6re at trn11gc fig trem
alt1ao CT BON beife6cu. Sans a1poer
bar aar1le, men ombpggeligt b6ritct,
bans @aor bar glottct % bans Seen
Scr boi6e og rene.
! ga jog lo6 bom 1fripe tit 9lobl1,
iaa ieg, at ban tffe lpn flere al sc
o,tbre batbe forte &aroe 11lrDer Neg=
lcne - ult bel. ct alt set i11gel1 M1r-
bcf o1inger? - Seq tiger 0cnl hboD
leg fan ioattage 1nb at betrogtc en-
9reng n1 hans Spferic1 / ii Mi
hitter, er mig mere brrb e,ro l1a1lgc
Ml1befalinaer. Der Dreng fom1ner
ira ct goot Stem, og ban bill blibe
mig Ell brugbar &raft mes Ei6en."
&elo Sen, Ser fam lige til lin
Spn:
Seer fun mos frenraebe, lom 81,
ct biemme!" Set ct 2pn1ren for Sen
Gporogelie, Scr ct hleben bom til0el