davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
ROBT. F. SPENCE,
County Agent.
clNcI NkATl MARKETS
Hay and Grain.

Hay and Grain.
Corn No. white 81 S6@l.S SO, No 3
white $1SiG1S6, No 2 yellow 81 SO
@1.SS, No. 3 yellow 81 SI4 l.S6, No. =
mixed S1.SI61.S6, No. 3 mixed Sl.S2D
1S4, white ear Sl.SSm 90 yellow ear
81. SSG19O, mixed ear 81 S6Tl.SS.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ron $3.50
@40JO. and clover mixed $34.5Op
80, clover $27G3l.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 73h@7ic. stand
ard 72l5 073c, No. 3 white T2@721sc,
No 2 mixed 71Q72c. No. 3 mixed 20
Q70c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
6lhc. centralized creamery extras U0c,
firsts 56c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 43c. firsts 43lac,
ordinary firsts I2l5c.
Live POultry-Broilers, under , lbs,
soc; fowls, Z lbs and over, 3}c; do.
under 3 lbs, 33c do BOOSTERS, l9c.
live Stock.
Shippers Sl4@15.JO good
to choice butcher steers Sl3Il4, COM
mon TO fair SsQl2. heifers. extra Slf
6ol45O, good to choice Sll.5OG l2.25,
common TO fair $6.5OdS.5O. cows. ex-
ira $ll6l2. good 10 choice s9@ll.50,
TO fair S65O9S50. Gamers
65eQ650. stockers and feeders $50
1890
CalvesAExtra S18756i7. fair 70
good Sl4di6.50. cOmomn and large
NQ13.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
5000, good 10 choice packers and
butchers $40 2502n 10. medium $3.50
O2025, stays S109135O. common TO
choice heavy fat sOws sii@l925. light
shippers Sis.5Onl9.25. pigs mo lbA
and less) $i4QiS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
SHEEP LOSERS TO BE PAID

Madison County sheep owners
who had their flocks destroyed by
dogs, will be paid pro rata out Of
the 1919 fund, if a ruling of the At
torney Generals office at Frankfort
handed down recently, is carried
out. A dispatch from Frankfort
said: Replying TO the Commissioner
Of Agriculture Cohen as 10 whether
old claims under the dog license
law repealed and reenacted by the
last Legislature, should be paid in
full or prorated, Assistant AttOr-
ney General Wyatt holds that such
claims must be paid in full.
The question arose in Madison
County, where 1000 sheep claims
are pending for 1918, with 1880 in
the dog fund" for the year. The
1919 fund for this county amounts
TO Sl,7OO and barely covers the
amount due on the claims.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm and Special
Investigator
JOIN A CLUB"
Tune. over There"


Farmer, is your boy in a club, in a
club?
Let him join today, no delay, join
today,
Make some money all his own,
Then perhaps he'll stay at home
Give your boy a chance, girl a
chance. both a chance,
Make your children glad 10 have
had such a dad;
Tell your bright boy nOw's the time
To make the farm begin TO shine.
CHORUS
Join a club, join club.
Grow pig, can the soup, join club,
For your boy will like it, your girl
will love il,
They all should join it while they
can:
Now's the time. we're going fine,
Get the pig, get the pig, nOw's the
time;
Set the old hen. select the acre,
Let us make old Knox a better place
TO live.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Self Reliance

Now is the time for every one who
wants work to think up something for
himself. Don't depend upon somebody
else. The integrity Of life consists In
self-rellance. BE your own proprietor
II II IL OF nothing else but an acre and
little shop. We know the difficulty
and do not discard the sympathy. But
regard rather that Independence and
high purpose that make up the real
manhood. Men will have 20 work for
others while time lasts. but there Ia
nothing 50 noble In the hearts as the
aspiration TO be ones own man and
direct ones own destiny. Society is
divided In classes these days. each one
striving 10 outwtt the other. but the
grandest class OF all Is the man him
self. with his own destiny In his fsts.
with all our organised industry. there
never was a time when individual en-
tsrprtse had better chance than now.
n you are articuiated In some great In
dustry. keep In the heart the hope that
you viii be your own master some day.
Ohio State Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS TRIBUTE TO HIS
MOTHER
Is Tur Tile, France,
May II, 1919.

My dear Mother:
Just as have tried to do my duty
along Other lines, | must also do
my duty toward you.
This, the iith day Of May, 1919
the day which has been set aside as
Mothers Day" II should hold
within its duration the kind words
of boy TO his mother. Not
only should this day be celebrated
by the few lines from the boy who
is away, but il should be celebrated
by considering the most pure, most
lovely, most forgiving and sweetest
81 all beings on earth, Mother
Certain days in each year are set
aside that we might remember some
man or woman whose life in this
world has been great shining
light, who perhaps has made some
sacrifice for the cause Of humanity.
And on that one day their greatness
is magnifled and glOriiled and all
eyes are turned toward their por-
traits hanging in some gallery or in
some hall
Take any man who has made a
success in life (by this do not mean
financially. but a stand that cOuntsl
and ask him 10 whom he owes his
$1,000. 81 ksa ona..,a. ..,sII ~ W.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

Quoted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Science

cup NJ finely cut red or white rad
ish. four or five finely chopped new
onions and h-cup Of we'll seasoned
cooked salad dressing or oil may
onnaise. Mix together just before
serving.
Potatoes fare not at their best
now. They need something added
TO make them really good 10 eat.
shredded lettuce, chopped radish
and onions make The plain. uninter-
esting potato salad something new,
fresh and appetzing A couple Of
fresh young onions cut fine aud ad-
ded to crcamed potatoes, (be sure
10 cut a little Of the green onion
top, just before serving. improves
them wonderfully.
In all meat dishes. more gcner-
Gus amount Of onions may be used
10 advantage. In a meat stew for n
family Of five. one cup Of onion
cut in slices should be used.
Radishes and onions eaten alone
with salt will do the most good. but
So eaten, We soon tire Vf them.
They must be- made 10 serve US as
tlavors for the heavier foods we
need. but for which we have lost an
appetite. We must remember they
are not simply rclishcs or appe-
Tiers. hut also furnish the much
needed mineral all green vegetables
have All canned vegetables are
improved by the additional flavor
VI onions. Il
u you need ! tonic for your
system. don't get patent medicine.
Go ont 10 the garden and eat all the
radishes. onions and lettuce you
can Study your everyday recipes
and see where you can use more Of
these easily produced foods, and you
will sleep better. feel better and
have money in your pocket that
the patent medicine companies do
not needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
OUR LIFE SAVERS

Onions. lettuce and radishes, the
first vegetables Of the spring, are
really life savers. The long winter
of heavy diet. with lack Of the
body-rcgllating foods, leaves US
with that tired, spring fever feeling.
Nature has so arranged her gar
den vegetables, that very early we
are able to have three important
life savers on our table The mis-
take made is in an insufficient use
of these. They should be eaten
generously, mixed with many diff
fcrcnt foods, for our bodies are
craving the mineral they furnish.
Rcplant your lettuce bed so there
will be- enough TO last all summer.
Never let a day pass but that your
family has a generous amount Of one
or all Of these things on your table
in one meal at least
II is true that il We serve lettuce
and onions and radishes the same
way all the time. the family will
tire Of them before the need Of the
body has been supplied Perhaps
the most used recipe for lettuce and
onions is "Wiltcd Lettuce" Fat
pieces Of bacon are fried out and
the lettuce. with the onions. chop
ped fine and salt sprinkled over il,
Is arranged on a platter; two or
three tablespoons OF vinegar are
added to the fat and this Is poured
over the lettuce and served at once.
Lettuce sandwiches may be made
in a variety of ways, and often chill
drcn will be persuaded to eat more
lettuce this way than any other.
\ little mildly seasoned salad dress
ing, a little chopped onion, or thinly
sliced radishes make an attractive
and palatable variation with the
plain lettuce sandwiches.
4 delightful salad is made Of three
cups shredded lettuce leaves, one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

failed in life-fallen in shame and
disgrace, and ask him why he Is
there-and he will say by break
ing the table of laws which my
mother laid down for me as
guide"
So not only should this day. 4
known as Mothers Day" hold>
within it the kind and noble deeds
Of mother, but each and every day
our thoughts should be the same.
Days do not matter with her and
why should it with us? So mother
these are only my daily thoughts
OF you, Of the time when | last saw
you and the time when I shall see
you again. Although many days
have passed, yet ! am sure you are
the same mother left you.
Today is Sunday but | have been
on duty all day. As you know we
are quite busy now, bringing things
to a close. And in two weeks from
today | have no idea | will be here
But where, that | cannot say.
With this say good night, trust
ing that you are we'll and happy.
and to father | send my love. and 10
both | send a kiss from far across
the sea.
So mother 50 far away. yet 50
near, good night.
Your boy in France,
John Riley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
CHORUS
WATCH THE BUGS

Kill the bugs early - don't le;
them get a start Try one Of the
following remedies:
Paris Green, one pound to Is gal
Ions of water. or one level table
spoonful to one gallon of water.
Paris Green dry. enc part to 80
parts of one of the following: Air
slaked lime, dry flour. Dust on
plants while still wet with dew.
Arsenate of Lead powder. ~
pounds to 80 gallons of water or two
level tablespoonfuls to one gallon
Of water.
Arsenate of Lead paste, three
pounds to 80 gallons Of water or one
level tablespoonful to one gallon Of
water,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
9Th Door-Berea College
This is the crown OF the whole institl
courses in all advanced subjects.

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced by conditions For
twenty-five the remained but the
which whole country makes
impossible for live the have the
All students do work with their hands from
hours anitors the farm carpenter shop print
laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their expenses
blebOdied young education
a Berea il there is the will TO do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
LIMITATION OF PASSPORTS
Permits viii BE Refused to All Per
cons Who Trsve' Abroad Purely
for Pleasure.

Washington. May i2.-Wlth the
number Of applicants for European
passports increasing daily, the state
department has issued IA statement re-
lteratlng that passports would be re-
fused 20 all persons whose applications
the department believes were not made
I'm good faith. or whose purpose In
seeking to go abroad Is purely that
OF pleasure or curiosity. Regardless
Of previous warnings. II was said that
the department had been flooded with
passport applications.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
BIG CONVENTION OF FARMERS

A big Convention Of Farmers, to
which all the farmers of Kentucky
are invited, is to be held in Lexing-
Ton on Saturday, May 81.
The Convention will be addressed
by men who are leaders in Rural
Progress, and authorities on rural
questions. Kentucky "Burgoo" and
other good eats will be served, and
music will be furnished by storms
Band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

The fact that foreign travel has
not been permitted has had the ex-
cellent result Of making Americans
better acquainted with their own
country. People who would nat
uralIy under ordinary conditions
have taken European trips have
learned the beauty and possibilities
of Florida and the West.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
TO MEMBERS OF THE AGRICUL-
TURAL CLUB GROWING
POTATOES:

Did YOU ever stop and realize that
insect pests, plant diseases and
weeds are the farmers worst
enemies and that every year they
cause tremendous losses TO farm
crops which might be largely pre-
vented? 10 has been estimated by
experts of the U. 5. Department Of
Agriculture that every year, insects
alone destroy 20 per cent, or one
fifth Of our vegetable crops. That's
about a sixty million dollar annual
loss. Think of il The bugs get
a dollars worth of the crop for
every four dollars that the grower
receives. Of course, this Is an av-
erage estimate. Sometimes they
don't get this much, but it is not
uncommon for them to take all the
crop. There is no easier way to
make money than by knowing how
TO fight these pests and thereby
saving ourselves what otherwise
would be lost.
with potatoes, the big thing is
10 keep a sharp lookout for potato
bugs, Colorado Potato Beetle as
they are the worst enemy of the
potato crop. Get after the first
bugs that come out in the spring.
as these lay the eggs that soon hatch
out into a great number of hungry
young bugs, which soon strip the
plant if not checked. There are
usually two broods of potato bugs in
a season; one early in the summer,
the other about five weeks later
than the first. This first brood of
young bugs, if not destroyed, be-
come the parents of a second and
usually a larger brood. If the first
one is largely destroyed, there will
not be much trouble with the sec
ond brood.
As potato bugs eat the leaves of
the plant, we can kill them easily
by putting poison on the leaves.
Any one of the following spray mix
lures will do the work:
Paris Green pound to IS gallons
of water, or one level tablespoonful
TO gallon of water.
Paris Green dry | part to so
parts of one of the following: air
slaked lime, land plaster or dry
-four. Dust on plants while still
wet with dew.
Arsenate of Lead (powder) IA
pounds to so gallons of water or two |
level tablespoOnfuls to one gallon
OF water.
Arsenate of Lead (paste) 3 III. to
50 gallons of water, or one level
to one gallon Of water.
you will note that we use twice
as much by weight of the arsenate
of lead in paste form as we do of
the powder, but in measuring by
we use twice as much of
the powder as OF the psate. This
may seem contradictory, but it is
due TO the difference in the weight
and volume Of the wet and dry sub
stances.
These spray mixtures may be ap-
piled with an ordinary hand spray
or in any other way that will
thoroughly spread the mixture on
the leaves without wasting it.
While you are combating bugs.
don't forget to keep after the weeds,
as they too may seriously reduce
your yield if not controlled.
Yours very truly,
QORT IL GDENCE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches OF France to take up Its
half century old battle In the trenches
Of poverty In the United States Re
member the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign for si3.0o00o0
May 1924
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Mountain Summer School
June to July IL, and July II to August Is

Berea College has established Summer School 10 meet
distinct and need in the Southern Mountains gives
Of for teachers Of high schools and graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors sudeRts who wish to
college entrance credits credits toward college degrees
and others seeking information The work adapted
those who for weeks ten weeks There will
be special week for ministers and religious leaders, and
another week for farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29

The success Of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign for SIS.
OooOOo-Msy i9-26-means less pow
erty and lees crime In the Unltsd
btateA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Door Berea' S Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Cogebes training in Mathematics
Science Languages History all preparatory subjects The
Academy is Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect TO teach
that people teach through the
school through the winter and spring.
thus keep right their courses OF study
Dnsmores book How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL FEATURES

number OF scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture entertainments will be given free Of charge
There will also be nearby points Of historical and
interest All the Of the entire institution will
be at the disposal of the Summer School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
Bird Door-Berea's English Academy Course

expecting teach and who not COINS
thru College desire general education also gives
the for those who wish good start 10
study and / on by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-29
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training adds your power combined with
general education
MEN-Agricure. Carpentry Bricklayins Print
Commerce and Telegaphy
YOUNG LADIES Home Science, Dressmakins Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewriting
st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

Education advanced combined with some
vocational No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance foe
Improvement
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-03
FRUIT NOTES

As the time for the third spraying
for codling moth is almost here, |
wish to notify the apple growers to
get ready and be prepared for this
very important operation. Apple
growers on the slope should spray
about July 10, while orchards in the
Valley bottom, and on the bench,
should not start before the 18th, as
the slope is warmer and earlier. Those
who find aphis or scale on their ap-
pie trees will do well to add Black
Leaf 40 Irregular strength) to the ar
senate of lead in order to keep these
pests under control. Those who neg
lected spraying their cherry trees
for slug, viii do well to do this now,
as the fruit has been harvested and
the slugs are beginning to do consid-
cradle damage For this use arsenate
of lead or white bellebore according
to directions. / also desire to notify
all apple growers to go over their or
chards and cut out all twig blight,
cutting well back to sound wood-to
a crotch where possible-burn the
prunage.
/ also find considerable black aphis
on the tender tips of sweet cherries.
This is most serious pest and hard
to get with spraying. | would recon-
mend cutting these tips back, say six
inches to foot, and dropping them
into a can or bucket half filled with !
soap suds with say an inch of kero-
sene on top. Great care should be
aiken not to scatter the aphis in
As prices for all fruits promise to
,e good, | would urge every fruit
grower to take especial care of his
rees, in order that there may be as
title waste from culls or imperfect
ruit as possible, so that he may reap
he rewards he so richly deserves to
he fullest extent.
FRED BAISCH
Deputy Inspector, Dist. No. Is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-03
Hawk VS.. Eagle.

An interesting stunt in aeronautics
was witnessed Sunday by Robert
Strong and Ralph Pierce while fish
ing above Picnic Point. A fish hawk
plunged into the lake and rose with a
fish and started for the timber to en-
joy his feed. An eagle, which was OBJ
serving the performance, started af-
ter the hawk After considerable
lodging to escape the larger bird, the
hawk, considering discretion the bet
ter part of valor, dropped the fish
while above the eagle, and the latter
deftly caught it in the air and scared
off across the peninsula with the dain-
ty meal. These eagles have several
hawks and kingfishers working for
them on the lake, and are always on
the job.-Payette Lakes Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-03
'QUICK WAS QUICK AS
CHECK ARTIST
Passed Many in BOise-Sheriff
klepper Protects Gem
County Losers.

The troubles of Isaac Quick, the
young man who pleaded guilty to is
suing bad checks in payment of goods
purchased from some or 10 Emmett
merchants, seems not only to have
been we'll named, but also to have
been pretty busy man. His forger-
les not only include merchants in EN-
NETT, but also business men at Sweet,
Montour and Boise.
Thanks to the shrewdness and
prompt action of Sheriff Klepper,
most of the goods purchased were re-
covered, and those not found were paid
for by valid checks The Butte Hard
ware Co. of Sweet and one of the
business houses of Montour were also
reimbursed by the return of the goods
purchased or cash in payment there
for
When in Boise to cash check given
in payment of Quick's fine of $3.50,
Sheriff Klepper learned that Quick
had defrauded merchants there in the
same manner as here. To protect
themselves these merchants plan to
attach new Chalmers automobile
which Quick recently purchased.
Checks issued in Boise were signed
Cobeck. The sheriff secured The
check stubs showing the amount due
each victim.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-03
LOSES FOUR FINGERS
AT MILL
Willard Hughes, While Resting
at Noon Hour Is Severely
Injured.

Willard Hughes, employed at the
Boise Payette mill, suffered the loss
of the first four fingers of his left
hand at noon today, and so badly lac
Grated was the other finger that it is
believed it will have to be amputated
Young Hughes, who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hughes, was rest
ing after eating his midday lunch, ly-
ing full length with his head resting
on his arms on the jammer track.
Without warning, the machinery was
started and the car shot toward him.
In order to push himself away from
the car he placed his left hand on the
track and the car ran over it. The
hand Just below the knuckles was prac
tically severed up to the root of the lit
tie finger, and that part is so badly
crushed that DR.. Cummings. the COM
pany physician, believes that he will
lose the remaining finger.
The injured boy was taken to
Boise hospital Immediately after his
injuries had been examined and the
wounds dressed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-03
CREAMERY PROPOSE
ton iNDORSED
Commercial Club Pledges Sup
port to Company Desiring
to Install Modern Plant

The Commercial Club on Tuesda,
evening endorsed the proposition t,
install modern dairy products plan
in Emmett and pledged its support t.
the proposed institution.
J.L. Largent of Nampa and Sherman
Beck of Spokane for many years, but
now located at Caldwell, were present
to outline the proposition. Both OF
them were frank in their statements
Mr.. Largent is a dairy farmer and
capitalist living near Nampa. Two OF
his sons enlisted in the aviation ser
vice and served during the war. They
are both practical daurymen and
creamerymen, and the father desires
to establish them in business. After
a thorough investigation he considers
Emmett an ideal location. Mr.. Beck
is an expert butter maker of IL years
experience. The four men will COM
prise the company.
The plant will have a capacity of
10000 pounds of butterfat per month
and 1000 gallons of ice cream. Cheese
will also be manufactured The COM
pany is confident that this valley and
the upper country served by the Ida
no Northern railroad will furnish
enough cream to keep the plant busy
from the start and that the volume
will soon increase to the plants cap
acity. The result of the investiga-
tions of these two gentlemen is that
Emmett station ships 100 ten-gallon
cans of cream per month and that the
tributary country will increase this
amount to $4,000 gallons. The land
that will be reclaimed by the compile
ton of the drainage project now un-
der construction, and the prospect for
an early drainage of the entire valley
south of the river, the land of which
has no superior for dairying purposes,
will augment the total several times
Acting President T. B. Hargus ap-
pointed A. L. Berry, w. w. Wilton
and C. D. Bucknum as committee to
cooperate with and assist the COM
oany in placing the proposition before
he farmers and enlisting their sup
bort.