davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

y
onstralion on the subject of food
was given in the Vocational chapel
last Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Potter and Miss Sonneday. State rep
rcscntalives, brought 10 Berea under
the auspices Of the Clio and Progress
clubs. This was the first of a series
of lectures, which every housewife
is urged TO attend.
The subject of the next demonstra-
ton will be The Effect of Heat on
Food" Every housewife in Berea,
or in the nearby country, is urged to
come and to bring friend. The
date has not yet been definitely set
for February p, but will be an
nounced later in The Citizen, in
chapel and on posters.
Mrs. Potter told us that nine
tenths Of all food passes through the
hands of women, and that four out
Of every five meals eaten by the
American soldiers were saved by
the American people.
We regard food from three stand
points. the economic, the political.
and the sentimental. There are four
ways to save food. First plan the
meals before the food comes to the
house. We, who live here in the
mountains, and purchase little at
the store. can still plan for our
meals before we get our food, by
planning our gardens, by planting
| Just as much Of each food as we Will
need. instead Of too much of one
kind and too little Of another. The
second way to conserve food is to
do your own marketing; the thiId
is to use the perishable things first
As most of us already do our own
marketing we cannot help save food
in this way, but we can use our roo
crops and cabbage and other foods
that are likely to spoil rapidly and
save our canned and dried foods foT
consumption in the late spring.
And we can help in the wonderful
preparation Of food, which is The
fourth way Of saving food. We car
save potato Feelings. Mrs. Potter
/ said that the mineral salts, the mos
valuable part OF the potato, lay mex
Ia the skin and we. all too often
pare this away. The most econom'
ical way TO save potatoes, is to boz
them or bake them in their jackets
Another food that is often wasted
is milk. Many people do not realize
that skim milk is a perfectly goo'
food. rich in protein. But 1t is
mistake. 10 do as one farmer did
Feed his family with skim mill
alone. after selling the cream
Children especially, need butter fa'
which is found in cream and II
butter. II is poor economy and ba'
policy TO do without cream and but
ter because maybe you will have L
nav more for a doctor than yo'
saved by doing without.
, Cottage cheese is very good ZOO
and should be plentifully cate
where there is an abundance O
skim milk. Another thing that W
Zoo often do is throw the waite
, away in which we cook our vege
, tables. This is a mistake as IN
. most valuable part of the vegetabl
. is thrown away. Mrs. Potter sal
/ that they used to have puppies VIII
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

The Y. NJ. G.. A. meeting Sunday
evening was members meeting.
4 great many young men opened
up their souls and gave others the
benefit of their experiences. The
meeting was great inspiration for
the personal work in the revival
meetings. All young men are urged
IN nllend the Y. NJ. G. A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
UNITED STATES NEWS
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

the Atlantic coast, has been forbid
den by order of the Director of Mil
itary AerOnautics. Instructions have
been issued by the director TO con-
duce all flights along the coast or
wherever migratory wild fowl may
be found in such manner as to ln-
terfere as little as possible with the
birds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS ITEMS

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
sally adopted only the dlgnltarlcs
Of the Peace Conference having ex-
perienced the affection. Since the
scattered remains of "Limberneck"
and his ally sub, Rosa" have been
located and inferred, a dreadful
plague called the sweating sick
ness" similar 10 that Of 1923, has
broken out in Germany. The hic-
cough epidemic following in the
wake OF the flu is thought TO be the
forerunner Of some dire calamity.
The prediction Of the seventeen year
locust for the summer Of 1919 pre-
sases disaster TO the unborn vege-
tation. This illuslrlous cicada be-
ing one Of pharaoh's ten plaques
has been bottled up in the earth,
awaiting propagation, and like the
"omerful OF mama" is now being
put on the movies" fef the ediilca-
cation Of the the present generation.
But IN the face Of all the adverse
conditions that threaten us, our
faith in God should elevate us above
all fear. Affection should produce
soberness, not sadness; confidence,
not dependency, as the cloud that
brings the rain 10 refresh or the
plowshare that enriches the ground.
The best lessons learned by men
and nations come not through sun
shine. and calm but through rugged
experiences, through storms and
tcmpests. God Is hewing out the
pillars for His temple" arouslng
the faculties. stimulating invention,
training US in prudence, skill, aud
fortitude, preparing great leaders
with "A holiness Of purpose, and
moral heroism, TO aid in the great
reconstruction to which a lifetime
Of security and prosperity could
never attain. - Only very lew
social notes from this section
this week. - We know why the
visits have not been made anC
and paid. - We know why the
wheels of industrial activities have
slowed down; why the churches are
closed. The same cause all over Tho
land, but let us refrain from an eX-
PLANTATION. We dislike to talk o
disagreeable things. Besides th'
epidemic is stale; worn TO irazzle
We hope IT will soon be a memor,
Of the past. In its stead let us dis
pensc good news, good cheer, TO TIT
Citizen, and not mortuary recorC
as formerly. Look on the brigh
side before writing; but write. -
Esther Garcia and three children
were visitors in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. J. Flanery the past week
Mrs. Garcia will soon join her nus
band i'm New York where he ma
pastorate in the Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell ar
visiting homefolks at Kirby knoh
- Mrs. Charles Norvall of Glade
district is visiting her nelce, MIS-
Velma Bratcher, and her brother
John Major Johnson. Of Blue Lick
Mr.. johnson is erecting a new barr
He was slightly injured by a faI
from the building last week, but NO
seriously. - r. J. Flanery sol
his famous fox hound, Belle" I
Alec Parish for $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Rich Rhlne Country.

Strange 10 say, the fine grapes are
grown on the eastern slopes OF the
Rhine and the choicest varieties as
Johannlsburger and Steinberger, are
produced higher up the river, south OF
the Rhine province. II Is. neverthe-
less. the land of the vine. especially
the Moselle valley. The substantial
claim Of the province Is Its mineral
wealth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

A new feature Of the drive was
the bulletin board, arranged in The
form of five thermometers, which
rose, indicating a rise in percentage
Of members. II was sure success
If the number Of students which
watched il daily was any indica-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Instruction in Food Preparation by Specialists

always relished this vegetable water
and grew fat on it, which should
have shown how valuable it was.
Her last admonition was save all
of your left overs and see that they
are eaten, and don't I'll your gar
bage pail up. Always use FOOD
wisely.
Food will do many things. There
are three great classes of foods:
tissue or muscle builders, heat fur
nishers. and body regulators. Mrs.
Potter explained what these classes
we're and how necessary it was that
we should have plenty of food to
build and repair our bodies, SUI
licient TO help us do our work and
keep us warm, and other foods to
regulate our systems.
The demonstration was very in
tcresting. II was conducted by Miss
Sonneday. She explained how we
could tell whether we were feeding
our families what they should have
and told us just how we could know
how much to feed them Many
women viewed the demonstration
table with a great deal of interest
one woman said il seemed very
| strange TO her to think that two
thirds tablespoonful dry beans
three-fourths cup of milk, four
cooked prunes, one egg, one large
potato, all supplied the same amount
of food.
The demonstrators explained that
there were different amounts OF
nourishment in all Of these foods,
some supplying protein, others
starch and fat. The protein foods,
the lean Of meat, the white OF egF'
and gelatine, build tissue and repair
the body, while the starches and the
sugars are buyncd for fuel just as
we put coal and wood in the fire TO
| keep our bodies and houses warm.
We measure food by calorles. A
calorie is a unit of food measure
ment Just as a yard is unit OF cloth
measurement.
We must be careful TO put tissue
building foods in our diets, but they
are generally found there il we have
enough of calOries. Galleries tell Us
Just how much fuel food VIII sup
ply. The following are hundred
calorie lots:
( English walnuts halved.
, tablespoon butter.
tablespoon peanut butter.
ounce cheese.
!. cups cabbage.
i% cups canned tomatoes.
/. IA cups post toasties.
1 large apple.
I 1 large orange.
1 large banana.
= & small crackers.
D tablespoons sugar.
! 1 tablespoon cream.
I cooked prunes.
4 "a tablespoon dry beans.
a y cup milk.
{ Miss Sonnedy explained that oat
. meal and corn meal were the cheap
= est of cereals, as it only takes abou
o. two tablespoons of dry oatmeal y
c supply as much nourishment as on
- and a half cup of cornfakes. Dat
q meal is an especially good food 10
o children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

come to Washington to straighten
out tangles regarding allotments, or
other questions, as the War RISK
Bureau will give prompt and just
consideration to all complaints sent
by mail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06
Removes OIL.

Chloroform will remove machine oil
from any garment except a silk ona.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-06

Southampton, England, Feb. 3.-Al
have been taken Off.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

MOTOR-Four cylinders and crank case cast en- bloc;
detachable head; water jacketing continuous no not
points, combustion chamber compact and machln-
ed all over; vaved-in head; spark plug location IN
center of combustion chamber; cylinder dimensions
81 inches bore, 81 inches stroke; piston dlsplace-
nent TAPS cubic inches; plstOnS very gnC; Morse
power 43 at 24OO revolutions per minute. Rating
for taxation S. A. E. formula 16 H. P
COOLING Thermo-syphon with honey-comb rada-
tor; forced draft, housed-n air circulation
CRANK SHAFT-Three-bearin and balanced.
IGNITION-By Bosch high-tenson magnetic
CARBURETOR-St romberg = Intake air pre-heated
in chamber cast integral with exhaust manifold
STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM Remy-
Two-unit; generator drives from front end OF cam
Shaft starting motor operates through teeth on n.y.
Wheel electric headlights with dimmers electric
tail light and dash light; loud, electric alarm signal
LUBRICATION- Force feed and splash; separate oil
rect lead to each main bearing. Oil clrcuates I'M
der constant pressure through separate leads to the
three camshaft bearings, thence to the three main
crankshaft bearings additional leads to connecting
rod clippers; radiatlng cooler through when all OIL
passes in process of circulation keeps at even tenn
perature greatly prolonging its lubricatng quail
ities
CLUTCH-Cone, running in oil; faced with asbestos
fabric-a sure method of securing easy gear shift
ing and of relieving driving mechanism OF all sud-
den strains
GASOLINE TANK-In rear suspended on frame ex-
tension; capacity, II gallons approximately SUI
miles running radius
WINDSHIELD Tilted; adjustable to ventilation and
rain vision; upper glass overlaps on outside
BODY-Of welded pressed steel panels on frame work
of forged steel and wood ample room for i've pas
sengers widest rear seat market; soft, yielding
upholstery Of handsome, durable Zilnlte on NO.
Co-Laps cushion springs the kind of comfort that
will appeal to yourself and your passengers ton
neau carpeted; forward end of compartment pro-
tected against footnarks and scratches; front com
partment floor covered with linoleum Compare
dimensions with those OF other cars
CONTROLLED steer center levers spark and throt-
tie on steering column convenient to large, l(-nch
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
HarrOun Motor Cars
On Hand Ready for Delivery
SDe cific rs

"Vevet-Touch' steering wheel-rigidy transmit
ting all turning force but feXlbly absorbing all road
shocks and vibrations; right-hand steer optional on
cars for export.
TRANSMISSION with motor type; three speeds
forward and REVERSE ratio to l on high; 1928 to l
on low; gear box directly under shifting lever.
BRAKES service operated by pedal to external
contracting bands; emerging by lever to Internal
expanding shoes; both acting direct on rear Wheels
DASH EQUIPMENT Instrument board containing
10000 mile speedOmeter, electrical switchboard,
gasoline gauge, dash lamp, and carburetor ADJUST
ment
FRONT AXLE-Lemon type knuckes, on substantial
I-beam axle center is lowest point of cars clear
ance protecting all housings from rocks and other
high road centers: clearance, 10 inches; I1mken
roller wheel bearings.
REAR AXLE-Full floating; wheels carried on pressed
steel housings axle shafts detachable through hubs
differential and ring gears demountable through
large inspection cap rear OF axle housing; llmken
roller bearings on dlfterentlal.
FRAME Extremely wide (6-inch) vertical section
sidebar.
SPRINGS Front, semeliptc; rear, full cantilever,
inside frame.
FENDERS-True oval, not semcroWned; substantial
ly mounted Running boards pressed steel, covered
with linoeum
TIRES 3Ox39 inches; non-skid type rears.
RIMS -Demountabe; extra rim on carrier solidly at
tached to rear of body.
TOP-One-man type with self-contaned curtains.
EQUIPMENT pump tire TOOLS powerful jack
complete set wrenches hammers and other tools;
license tag holders, front and rear.
STANDARD COLORS- Body and hood, Forest green;
Tenders, upholstery, frame, radiator she'll and aXles
black; wheels and top, Autumn Brown
WHEELBASE- inches
WEIGHT-Approxmate 1910 pounds.
FUEL, CONSUMPTION to 40 miles to the gallon
of gasoline
OIL CONSUMPTION 1000 miles or better to the gal
lon of lubricating OIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
.tenn!llgs,---.--NteMrc.

Anc Der wedding 81 interest last
fFcn3ne WIS that Of Miss EIizaoeth
5fnrdlsy Moore, daughter of Mr.
nn,t Mrs i.ruest Watke Moore, of
1$07 1iauuNer venue and Law
rentc J~4Hrngs. vi Roanoke, son 81
the hate Ml. ana Mrs. {. T, Jcn-
ninEa Tho ceremony was per-
forl1nd al q O'Clock with Rev. HuGa
Suhiett, rector IF ST. Johns Episco-
pal cagr, Il. officiating. The rooms
wore bea utifu}ly arranged with
palms. ferns, pink snaparaeons and
xathedrSl candles, During tho
Service, ~ Perfect Laye, was
played The bride wore an elabo,-
ate gown of White satin duchess,
trimmed with real lace and pearls.
ara her vel Of Illusion WAS caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
. noseEsy OF white rose buds and
! sg~s2asssssss} l8nEs QnlH ornament MAS
a diareund and platinum pin, the
eiet of thc Bridegroom. The matrnn
OF honor. Mrs James Sharpe. ar
Wore gown OF white tin, trimme |
with silver ta ana delft blue os-
tricu feathers, NIh corsnge of
vTolets ard pink rose buds. The
ribbon girls wore: Misses Ida Moore.
sirginA Reynolds Elizabeth Mos
.ffy, 4and Du3.s@ 4aS@s5aB, ZACH. Nsase
dainty fr0c{.S of white orEand O,
tica AYlth white saIn sasaes and
eaTrled rosrs1ys ~ pink rose buds,
sled Hiln paie green ribbons, which
fagHa 8n &l'se through which the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
srmcry Tuesday aftstnoon a. l
o'clock,


NOTES FROM WAVEALY 60
Mrs. n. ~. Harsx has returned &c
her home In Wavcrly. after visit
OF six weeks with friends In Ohio
Mrs. w. r. punnaway and chill
lren are spending the winter with
Mr., Dunnaway, htr husband, In
New York city, where he is a stu
dent At the Columbia univei sity.
Mrs. Thps. St. John left this week
for her home in Mobile, Ala. after
II visit Of two months to her daugh-
Ter, AIRS. lRobt. w. Arnold. in Wayer-
iy. r
Miss Rena Rowe. OF Clifton
springs, New York, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. E. w. Chappell. on
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Gray visited
friends In Holland. Virginia, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Il. Stiles, Of
Petersburg. were the guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. Q. II. West on the second,
instant.
Mr., and Mrs Geo. Waite. OF New
Jersey. are spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Waite. on
Coppahaunk avenue.
Rev. John o. Moss and family,
who for the past four years has
served as pastor of the Waverly
Methodist church, left for Ford. Vir-
GINA, this week, where they will re-
side. MIR. Moss will retire from
active PASTORAL work at the close OF
the present conference year.
friends at Phenix Virginia, this
week.
Mrs. Edward w. Chappell who
underwent a surgical operation in
one of the Richmond hospitals. has
returned to her home in Wayerly
much improved in health.
p. ". Bougades and family. of
Norfolk, are spending some time at
The Coppahaunk Lithia Springs.
near Waverly,
X. n. Ellis, of Waveriy, Is attend
ing the county demonstrators con-
ference at V. L. |. this week.
Miss Evelyn May left Waverly re-
Gently for Norfolk, where she will
make her home in the future.
Miss Alvah Gray, of Hollins coll
iege, spent the week END with her
parents in Waverly, last Sunday. re-
turning TO Hoilins on Monday night,
r. T. West returned home last
Sunday from n weeks visit to rel
atives In Newport News.
Rev. John T. coburn and wife, OF
Richm ond, moved to Waverly this
week, where Mr.. Coburn has accept
cd the pastorate OF the Waverly
baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Miss c ppeil Entcrtains for
Bride Fleet

Miss Charlotte Chappell, of Stuart
avenue, entertained at a misccllane-
Gus shower yesterday afternoon
from TO O'Clock, in honor OF Miss
Marian kecsee Turpin, whose mar
rfage to Conway Harrison Gordon.
Jr, will be an interesting event OF
next Saturday, Fitting toasts were
.sfNea tive 5vies4. -ebept sss W isss Martha
Blair. Miss Laura I,lanton, Miss
Adele Mallonee. and Mrs Howard K.
Hamilton and the hostess Among
others present were. Miss Mabel
Warren, Miss Rachel Mitchell Miss
Ethel Sutton, Miss Margaret Gordon.
Mrs. Lawrence Cam. Miss Maybelle
Wharton, Mrs, Edwin Workman,
Miss Kena Lehman. Miss Jessie
Hatcher, Miss kittie Vaughan, Mrs
Charles Winston. Mrs. Mason Har-
ris Mrs. Conway Gordon. Sr. Miss
annie Turpin and Mrs. Charles
happell. The house was PRETTY
.corated everywh here with yellow
nd white chrysanthemums
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

The Association fer Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities viii haye
completed it's thirty second ami
versary January 4. 1920 This ASSOC
citation should apneal with just pride
To every Nirgiulan ~ land withou:
ruin Is "A land without memories;
land without memories is a land with
cut history The A. p. V. A Is
working to care for and preserve
what IL REGARDS as a sacred trust for
posterity. M ong the treasures
which Is under its care Is tho John
Marshall house and the old stone
house in this city. The Mary Wash.
inFton House" and THE Rising Sun
Tavern" OF Fredericksburg. the Pow
der Horn at Williamsburg. James
town Island Ss the property OF the
association, and is full of interest.
The feardfy house, which Is the only
living quarters on the island, was
wrecked recently by windstorm. X
has been built from it's foundation.
During the war no appeals were made
and no entertainments were given to
raise funds. The annual pilgrimages
to Jamestofn could not he made. This
cut off the chief source Of income for
Jamestown Island This debt with
others must be met. The emharrass-
ment is the result OF the above cir
eumstances and is through no fault
of the management. In order to help
meet some OF the expenses. Mrs Will
liam II. white has been appointed
general chairman of a card party
which will he given in the Woman's
club Tuesday afternoon. December >.
at } o'clock. Mrs White has APP
pointed as chairmen OF committees
the following women: Mrs. West
inoreland Davis Mrs. John K. Branch,
Mrs. a, +. Wilmer, Mrs Beverly r,
| Crump, Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones.
Mrs. Nottingham Spiimsn. Mrs. F. j.
kernodle. Members of committees
WALL be announced Later. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

View Yorker q wide experlencs has
&r3g4nn book telling how the tasarco or
SnaT hslst uay be easily ard completely
tanlshed ia three days with delightful beneft.
The author. Edward ]. Moods. TB 81. Sta
Ron /. New YORK. city, viii mail hia book
he ca Request 10 PLAIN wrapper.
The aiih improves wonderfully after thu
eieoAne poisson Is clt Of the system. Calm
hess. Tranquil sleep, clear eyes. normal appe-
tile gaad GIErs ION. manly sigor. stror 4
reernory. and general gain in efficiency arc
among Ina rpanT benefits reported. Get rid
pf that nere 1us feeling: more need Of
pipe cis8r, cigarette, snnf or chewing to-
Raeco 70 t,acify that IRRITATING desire. A genu-
ne opeertua5ty: write fot- the free book to-
hay; kaow elLers tAsS seasins Advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

ran most II oyanx& 1fonAay No
tcinbcf nth This meeting VIII BE-
devoted to good roads
Mrs Edward Mack and Miss f'fns-
Icy. Of Richmond. were recent
Orange visitors. While there Mrs.
Mack completed the arrangements
for the purchase of the Country
Club property. which she will use
for summer home. They will be
Z great addition to the social Iifca OF
Orange,
Mrs., .Aigernon Craven. OF Cor
donsviilo. was an Orange visitor a
few days since.
Miss Marion du Point left for
Pennsylvania a few days ago. She
took tno hunters with her and ex-
rects to hunt with the Radnor and
Rosetree hounda
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hopkins are SPEND
ing the fall and winter with their
daughter and son-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Stanley. near town.
Oscar Faber, OF Richmond, was a
guest OF relatives in the city a few
Gays this week.
"Annandale," the beautiful home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson,
near Gordonsville, was the scene OF
very enjoyable dance a few even
ings ago in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foberick G. Cowherd., A large
number of young people were pres
ent and all enjoyed dancing until
late hour. Delightful refreshments
wore served, Miss Addie Cowherd
presiding at the punch bowl Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodcrick G. Cowherd. A large
John Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Linney. Misses Dorothy Patter-
son. Marcia and Deane Scott, Julia
and Irene Goodloe, Rose Burgess,
Frances McEInoy. Ruth Kimbrough;
Alfred and Paul Patterson, George
Schlosser. Wickham Ross, Marvin
Goodwin. Dan Cowherd, Todd and
Nussaous