davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

"HroW nntOne Makes Ne
Look Ten Years Younger
No other rcparation Is SO simple to
apply. Light spots. gray strands or
streaks. and all unnatural shades in the
hair are quickly restored to all their
original beauty.
Absolutely Harmless.
isrownatone is guaranteed perfectly
SAFE ana harmless to the hair and
skin. Contains no poisonous inrredi-
ents such as sugar of lead, sulphur, sill
yer, mercury. aniline or coal tar pro-
ducts. 1t has no odor and la grease
loss. Apply II in a few moments with
comb or brush. Sold by all leading
drusEiSts. Two colors: Light to Me.
nium Brown" and Dark Brown to
mand the genuine.
Special Free Trial Oner.
SEND only lie with this coupon for
frcc triai package and helpful book
let on the care of the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant tasting, purely
vegetable medicine, harmless to children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine,
sick headache biousness ague stomach clogged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Strongly built stand
with roomy top and
book shelf and chair
to match. with back
mot stool. as pic
tured). Nicely finish
ed in mahogany. Spe-
cial. S4.05.
No phone or mail
orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

The "Tip-Top" Hot Blast is the for those who
want genuine comfort and economy of fuel. The
'Tip-Top" is built the down draft principle. The
outside air is drawn in from above and mixed with
the coal gas in such a way to perfect com
bustion of the gases. results in generating the
greatest possible amount Of heat and in thorough
burning of the fuel.
The '1Tp-Top" burns hard soft coal or coke.
1t requires little attention. holds steady fire all
night and uses only small amount Of fuel.
There are more "Tip-Top" Stoves in in Rich
mond than any other make, which is Of the best
assurances Of its all-around excellence.
We suggest that you place your order at once. in
order to be of getting the size suited to
your needs. We have large stock of all mod
els Call tomorrow and them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

taken a new and different interest
in this hallowed day. The boys in
brown" have been in evidence the
country over - constant reminders
oi the awful carnage going on in
foreign lands. Anxiously have loveI
ones at home watched for messages
from across the waters, knowing
that news might come at any timc
that husband. father, son, brother
or lover had made the supreme
sacrifice. So IL is hoped that
throughout the country there will
be- n united effort 10 prevent the
dissertation Of Memorial Day and t.
keep IL sacred 10 those who gave
their lives for the cause of human
ity.
In closing I wish 10 renew TO the
Grand Army Of the Republic our
allegiance 10 them. We pledge
anew our devotion, our loyalty and
our love to you and 10 the Flag
which you 50 nobly defended and
for which 50 much blood has been
shed 20 folds Of white and scarlet,
o blue fields with your silver stars,
may strong feet follow you. loving
lips greet you. willing hands cal;
for you and dying lips give you
their blessing. Ours by inheritance.
ours by affection. long may you
wave in the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of freedom. the hope OF
the world"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
RESOLUTIONS OF LADIES OF
@. A. r. AND NEW OFFICERS

To the President. Officers and
Members Of the 2sth Annual De-
partment Convention Ladies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. we.
your Committee on Resolutions. beg
leave to offer the following:
Resolved, That the hearty AMI
sincere thanks Of this Convention
he extended 10 the citizens OF Be
rea for their most cordial welcome.
Resolved. That we most graciously
thank Professor Dodge and the local
committee for the splendid and con-
vonient arrangements for our dele
gates.
We have trnly been greeted with
hospitality on every hand and our
hearts are touched by the evidence
~ interest in preparing for our
comfort while in their midst
COMMITTEES:
f. T.. Stepp.
VI. T.. Jarman.
Vienna Parker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

when Mr.. Spence, our County Agent,
came to Union school house at OF
tawa, Ky, gave a lecture on sheep
and seed corn, and getting members
for the Agricultural Club. After
hearing what he had to say about
the Club work. decided to join and
rase an acre of onions from the
seed.
My father plOwed the ground for
me. six or eight inches deep, and |
thought if | was going TO raise the
crop that I could do the rest Of the
work myself. | disked the ground
twice, narrowed and dragged it
eight times. Then laid it off in
rows and planted with small hand
planter.
When the onions were large
enough, | hoed them. I hOed them
twice before they were large enough
to pillow. When the onions were
large enough, | plowed them, every
week for four or five weeks.
When they were well grown, !
took them up, let them dry for a
few days and hauled them in then
cleaned and graded them.
only raised about thirty-flve
bushels because my seed did not
come up very well, there were two
long dry spells, and onions need lots
OF rain. But I am not in the least
discouraged. I am going TO join the
Club again this year and do all !
can for il, for | thing the agricul-
tural club is one Of the best things
that was ever organized for the
boys and girls.
In addition to my work in my
onions, | plowed our One-half acre
garden four times and cut and raked
two acres of hay and helped haul il
in. When the threshers came, we
could not get hands enough to do
the work and | took a mans place
helping haul buckwheat and red
wheat from the the field TO the
machine.
Last fall my father was travelling
for ID. NJ. Ferry's Seed Company, and
was not at home in time TO SOW the
wheat and he sent money home for
us TO have il sOwed. told mamma
that | could SOW the wheat and she
could use the money buying clothes
and other things, that I would need
10 come TO Berea TO school.
AT this time. put on my overall !
and cap and went out 10 prepare
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

wheat land. Some of the neighbors
remarked that Mr.. Lewis had a boy
and girl about the same size but
they never could see both of them
at the same time. The fact Of the
matter is that the girl was the boy,
and the boy was the girl.
There was a German going thru
the country with a threshing ma
chine and he came TO our house,
When | went 10 where they were,
he thov at was boy and he said
Come here Johnny, have job
for you And il was a long tint
before he found cut that was not 0
boy.
| put the wheat on land where
nCkWheat had been and il did not
nave TO be turned. SO | disked
narrowed and dragged the land and
sOwed it. There were about nine
acres. Tie wheat is looking fine al
this tine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
HISTORY OF CORN CROP
By Bessie Brown, Ottawa, Rockcastle
County, Kentucky

I attended a meeting held by Mr.
Spence. our County Agent, at Unio1
school house last spring where he
was giving a lecture on sheep and
seed corn. He also told US about
the Boys and Girls Agriculture
Club Work. became interested al
once and decided to join and raise
ar acre of corn.
| selected a place to plant my
corn. then turned the ground
with two-horse turning pillow,
about six or eight inches deep. disk
narrowed and drug it twice. | layed
my corn ground off both ways. !
put my fertilizer in the hill by hand,
and planted my corn by hand, putt
ing three grains TO the hill. When
after about two weeks my corn did
not come up very good, went over
it and replanted it again. replant-
ed il twice and then did not have n
very good stand because | did MOI
have tested seed corn. The people
in this section did not believe in
testing seed corn. After having
this experience of replanting, | will
test my corn next time. II Ger
tainly will pay TO do so. | ploweG
my corn four times with a double
shovel and once with a cultivater.
After my corn had matured, I cut
it up and put it in shocks. | then
let it dry out a while. then shucked
and hauled it in a One-hOrse wagon
and put it in the crib.
only had about twenty-five
bushels Of corn. as my seed corn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
Laugh Reveals Much.

There Is the man who Is always srnii-
ing. whose whole person radiates af-
lection and good cheer. His Is the
frank. open countenance that makes
and keeps friends. for he has the true
spirit OF good-fellowship.
He Is the man whom you enjoy going
TO with good news. and Of whose sym
patty you can be sure when you are
In trouble. He Is the friend. always.
that everyone admlres. trusts and
likes. just because he has the smile
that spells warmth.
A laugh Is little thing. and appar-
emily TO Judge man by his laugh
seems like making mountain out OF
a molehill. But "straws show which
way the wind blows" and psycholo-
glsts assert that the little things are
the real indices to character. so watch
out when your friends laugh. and see
II they are worth while.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

was not very good and there were
two long dry spells, one three weeks
and the other five. Although | did
not raise much last. year, | am not
at all discouraged, am going to try
again this year, perhaps | shall do
better.
In addition to my club work,
turned fifteen acres of corn ground
for my father. narrowed and
helped plant it by hand. | plowed
the corn four times with a double
shovel, helped cut and shock the
corn. My younger brother and my
self hauled in all the corn and fod-
der.
| helped shock forty acres Of
buckwheat and helped haul il TO
the thresher. When we were
threshing, | took the place of my
brother who had joined the navy.
I was in an awful hurry TO get
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

) Ray ana Grdin.
Corn-No. 2 white 81. $50 1.S5. No. s
white $1.S1@1.S3, No. 2 yellow Sl.Sl
@1.S2, No. 3 yellow $1.79@1.S1. No. 2
mixed $1.SO@LSl. No. 3 mixed $17S
@1.S0, white ear S1.S3a l.S5, yellow
ear S1S391.S5, mixed ear $l.Sl @1.S3.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton S3I 90
40, and clover mixed S36q3S.50, clover
S27Q2O.
Oats-No. 2 white 711sQ72c, stand
ard 71@71hc, No. 3 white 701a 471c
No 2 mixed 69Q7Oc, No. 3 white
7O1s 671c, No. 2 mixed Goa zoe, No. 3
mixed 6S469c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
60hc, centralized creamery extras 59c,
firsts soc.
Eggs-Prime firsts Ale, firsts i3l2c,
ordinary firsts 42Ac.
Live POultry-Broilers, under lbs.
60c; fowls, . lbs and over, 3212c; do,
under lbs, 32lsc; do BOOSTERS, lsc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers Sl350Gl5. good
10 choice butcher steers Sl3q 1890.
common TO fair SSal2, heifers,
extra $i3.50Gl425, good 10 choice
Sl1.50413 common TO fair SSa ii
cows. extra SHOE, good to choice ~
1i1.50, common 10 fair S6Oqs.oO,
Gamers S5.50Q5.50, stockers and feed
ers $Sq13.50.
Calyes-Extra Sl475@15, fair ia
good Sl3Q1475, common and large
S7G12.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
$1,000. good 10 choice packers and
butchers 5000. medium S2OW2O.5O,
stays Sl0G1375. common 10 choice
heavy fat sows si4@20. light shippers
s1s50q1950, pigs (li0 lbs and less)
S13Ql7.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
9Th Door-Berea College

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects.
Temporary Raise Board is forced by conditions For
twenty-five the board has remained the Berea but the
unusual situation which whole country makes
impossible for TO live the have the past
All students do work with their hands from TO
hours week anitors the farm carpenter shop print
Office laundry boarding hail. Office and which
reduces their expenses.
ableboded education
al Berea il there the will TO do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
GREETINGS FROM THE NATIONAL
w. &c.
Given by Mrs. Levsnt Dodge at the
@. A. r. Campfire

In behalf OF the National Wom-
ans Relief Corps bring the greet
/ ings Of 10000 loyal women-greet-
ings Of friendship and love. Espe-
cially TO you, dear Veterans. do !
bring tender love and grateful ap-
probation as a body and as indi-
viduals, for we feel that our country
owes you a debt Of gratitude that
can never be paid. II is because
you so valiantly. c0urageously and
unselilshly responded to the call Of
the immortal Lincoln that we have
today, united country and our
precious flag that has never lost
star. n is because Of your vic
tories in the battles Of 81 TO '65
that we are a nation and one that
was ready in the awful crisis Of
this great war to send troops across
the waters to help defend the cause
Of justice and humanity.
Since its organization in 1885, the
Woman's Relief Corps has been ac-
tive in giving aid TO needy Veterans
and their dependent ones. and in
fostering patriotism. Because Of the
foreign element in many communi-
ties we have recognized the inn
portance Of teaching patriotism in
the schools. and we have made
commcndahle record along this line
" work in presenting Flags TO
schools, churches and public build
ings. Loyalty pins have been pre-
scntcd as prizes for best orations
and essays. We feel that too much
cannot be done TO infuse upon the
rising generation the meaning Of
the Flag and what II has cost in
human blood.
Our work along these lines has
been a splendid preparation for us
in helping TO meet the needs Of the
great war into which We were
obliged TO enter IL we maintaine,l
our self-rcspect and the respect OF
other nations. Almost all our Corps
members belong TO the Red Cross.
and nearly every Corps has formed
n Red Gross unit. Our Corps members
have done n great deal Of knitting.
made thousands of garments. band
ages and surgical dressings Besides
buying Liberty Bonds and War
Savings stamps rs individuals. tn"
National body has invested si.0O0
in Liberty Bonds. sent $500 TO be
used for the Belgian refugee child
rem. and $500 to be used for the
French refugee children. In con-
nection with this it is fitting that
mention be made Of the fact that
nearly every year since 1911 the
National Convention has voted 20
give 800 to the student Aid Fund
~ Berea College.
We rejoice that the roar OF the
cannon has ceased and that there
are prospects Of world peace. Yet
we know there are many knotty
problems to solve. and the present
war OF 81 you had reconstruction
problems TO solve and the prescn,
war has brought many serious one.
which must be faced and we want
to do our part in meeting these
grave conditions.
We are now nearing another
Memorial Day - the day sacred to
every Comrade and every loyal Re
lief Corps woman. As an organiza-
ton we use our influence TO make ].
a holiday - day sacred TO the
memory OF our deceased comrades.
In placing our starry emblem and
scattering our choicest flowers on
the little green mounds we pay
loving tribute TO our heroic dead
Since our entrance into the great
war the younger generation has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

through threshing that day, and was
running the team when all at once
the wagon wheel ran Off. Having
nothing else TO do, jumped out OF
the wagon and caught the wheel
still rolling about twenty-five yards
in front of the horses. rolled /.
back and pricd the axel up with
rails and put the wheel on. II was
hard job for a girl to do but | did
it. only losing twenty-five minutes.
BY working hard that day we
finished threshing without any de-
lay or rain.
Two boys and myself tied and
shocked nine acres of wheat in one
day after the reaper. plowed one
acre in new ground for tobacco with
cutting coulter I helped do all
the work there was done TO il. ]
helped cut and put it in the barn
and get il ready for market.
After getting all my work done, l
decided TO come TO Berea to school.
have been here since the first Of
the year but am going home soon to
take up my work on the farm, as a
club girl, raising poultry and corn
and as a regular farm girl. IL IL
fun to work on the farm and more
joy comes when you get your GER
tifcate from the State College of
Agriculture, emitting you to one
half unit credit in high school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
A BIG BEE MEETING

Don't forget the Bee Meeting,
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O, May "a,
room 80, Industrial Building, mex:
door to County Agents Office.
Mr. Niswanger, our State bee
specialist, will be there to meet
with all who are interested in bee
raising.
A field meeting will be held at
Mr.. Oggs Bee Yard after a shor,
discussion in room 80.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

from time TO time in The Citizen.
Watch for them; read them. They
will help you in your farming, home
and school life.
Visit the Club some night. II
meets every third Saturday nigh.
ia each month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
SCAFFOLD CANE
COMMUNITY CLUB

The Seaffold Cane Community
Club met Saturday night and was
entertained by the Boys and Girls
Club giving an agricultural pro-
gram. This was one Of the best
meetings Of its kind ever held az
Scalfold Cane Rural School house.
The papers prepared by these club
boys and girls will be published
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
Mountain Summer School
June to July IL, and July IL to August Is

Berea College has established a Summer School 10 meet
distinct growing Southern Mountains gives
Of for teachers Of high schools and graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors students who wish
get college entrance credits credits toward college degrees
and others seeking general information. adapted
to those who for five weeks weeks There will
be special week for ministers and religious leaders, and
another week for farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
stan Of onicers for 1880

President - Mrs. Vienna Parker.
Louisville.
:. V. President Mrs Mary Lilly,
Henderson.
y. V. President - Mrs f. J. Caulder,
Stanford.
Secretary - II. b Roam. Anchorage.
Treasurer 49, Eliza Gibson, Corydon
Chaplain - Mrs. NJ. +. Hampton.
Anchorage.
Patriotic Instructor - Miss VI. s.
Cook. Stanford.
Reg. - Miss VI. T.. Jarman. Stanford
Press Correspondent - +. T.. Stepp.
Stanford.
Counsellor - Amanda Cabell. Hen
dersOn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
HISTORY OF ONION CROP
BY Eulala Lewis, Ottawa, Rockcastle
County, Kentucky

| became interested in the Agri-
cultural Club in the spring of 1918,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This best training those 70 teach
Courses that people teach through the
fall through winter spring
thus earning keep right their Of study
Read Dnsmores book How TO Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
I 3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Coz

For those who expecting teach and who not COINS
thru College and desire general education also gives
the best education for those who wish good start 10
study and expect carry IL by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agricdure Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing. and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES Science. Dressmakins Cooking
Nursing. Stenography Typewritng.
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined win some
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
5th Door-Berea' 5 Preparatory Academy Course

straight Coegebest Mathematic
Science Languages History all preparatory subjects tt
Academy is Berea's largest department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

provement, The object is to re-en~ force worn sections of the tracks roughly and even smooth of the re- enforced places.
 The machines are operated by electricity from the trolley wires. An appliance is hooked on the wires and tho connection made to the track with a metal weight. They are op- erated chiefly at night when traffic is ltghtest and the brilliant glares from the welders and the sparks from the grinders are now familiar in the city streets of Connecticut.
 Their value to the company may be appreciated when t is known that their use prolOngs the life of the tracks indefinitely.
 Continuing on the line of economy, the company is putting into service additional one-man cars where their use is practical under the zone sys-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
ALTO
 IS MENACE 20
 PUBLIC MORALS $

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14-The automo- bile was declared to be "a greater menace to morality today than red light districts were 30 years ago." by Dr. B. S. Steadwen of LaCross. EViss. in a report Of the World Com mission on Social Purity at the Worlds Chris ian Citizenship Con- ference here today.
 Motor cars,' said the speaker, ''bring the country roadhouse prac- tfcally to the city limits. This was the difficulty with the anti-vice zones surrounding our military camps. They were not large enough. The perfection of transportation facilities popularized the distant resort 20, 30 and even 50 miles away.
 To-day we appear to be getting what we have been asking for, single standard of morals. But the trouble with this single standard is that it is a low standard The Hber- tine has never been denied our best society, or the freedom of our best homes. Today the cigarette-smo oking woman is not denied our best society if no open scandal has resulted from her exploits The single standard that we desire is one that will place men upon as high 8 moral plane as we formerly demanded for women."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
TROLLEY co. PUSHES
 SERVICE ECONOMIES
Grinding and Welding Appar- atuS ProlOng Lii" of Tra~Il

The Connecticut Company is now directing attention to possible service economies, among them being the ex. tensive use of grinding and welding machines for the upkeep of tracks. The company has encouraged the use of these machines more than ether electric railroads
 The use of these methods has been largely responsible for the mainte- nance of the tracks, particularly ill cities at points of greatest use where the company might otherwise be unable to care fo them. The ma. chimes are constau--y undergoing inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

tenn, as rapidly as the filling of or ders will permit.
 It has bee@ announced from the New Haven o-Ice that the pay-as- you-leave system will probably not be affected by rush traffic when large crowds board and vacate cars at the same time. This would apply particularly, it was said to traffic to and from ball games or 'circuses, when conductors will revert to the old method of collecting fares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
MAYOR SPEAKS AT
 FARM BUREAU

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is sched- uled to be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Farm Bureau in Dan bury today. He is to speak on Com munity Problems" Those interested in agriculture fro all sections of the state~will attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

The Mems club of the Methodist church are to consider the League of Nations at their. meeting of Monday evening. There will be a joint debate, Cprris Rhodes and George Ferris de lending the league and C. J. Harvey and S A Libby opposing it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Edward Herrick is about again and o. k. after an operation for appenadi- citis. He will not return to school un- til after the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Ned Burweu have moved into their new house at Wood mont on Chapel street and early in the week a large number of friends joined them for an evening in the way of a house warming. MT. and Mrs. Burwen were congratulated in the possession of such a beautiful and convenient home. and in addition to other pleasant evidences of good will. a chicken supper, the handiwork of Mrs. E. B. Burweu, was served.