davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn-NO. 2 white $l63QI.65, No. 8
white $161G1.63, No. 2 yellow S1.639
1865, No. 2 mixed S1.61Q1. GO, No. 3
mixed S1.59@1.61, white ear $1,000
1.62, yellow ear S1.61Q163.
Sound Hay-TimOthy, per ton, $33. so
M36.5O, and sound clover mixed S3l so
Q34.5O, sound clover s27 509305O
Oats-No. 2 white 72Q73c, stand
ard white 71h@72c. No. white TO
7lhc, No. 2 mixed 70h ale.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
65c, centralized creamery extras 63hc,
firsts 59ikc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 3S1sc, firsts 371sc.
ordinary firsts 374c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
soc; fryers, ? lbs and over, 3Sc; roast
ing chickens, over 2 lbs, 34c, fowls, 5
lbs aud over, sac; do, under lbs.
Doe; do, ROSTERS, 22c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shlppers Sl3Q15.50, choice
$12Q1375, common TO fair S7Q1I50,
heifers, extra sl3Ql375. good to
choice S11@12.50, common TO fair
S6.50010, COWS. extra $10Ql2, good to
choice $S.50Ql0, common to fair $5.7o
as.
Calves-Extra sl5.50915,75. fair to
good sl3@1525. common and large 80
Q12. -
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
sla75, medium and mixed packers $40
61975, stays $10611 So common to
choice heavy fat sows Si2Ql7.25, light
shippers sl7Q1s.25. pigs (llo lbs ana
less) sllQl6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
A NEW POTATO DISEASE

A new disease has made its APP
Pearance in Kentucky and must be
guarded against. This is known as
little potato. This disease shows in
stems above ground, in rotting OF
the stems near the ground level, and
in only little potatoes being pro-
duced in the hills. This organism
lives in the soil for years like a scab.
At present, the little potato is rare
in Kentucky, but by using pre-
cautions, we can keep it out of. our
soils. This disease is carried in
blackish hard humps or patches on
the potatoes. These patches vary
in size from a pin head TO a grain Of
wheat. They look like dirt, but they
won't wash Off. To prevent getting
this disease, use clean seed potatoes
and, II any Of these black Jumps are
noticed, disinfect the seed potatoes
with corrosive sublimate. formalin
does not prevent the little potato
disease.
Corrosive subimate is a white
powder, sold by any druggist. BIZ
chloride Of mercury is another name
for il. II costs zoe. an ounce. One
ounce is dissolved In IN gallons Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
WATCH YOUR BEES

1. Examine colonies during first
warm days in Spring.
2. Large numbers of colonies
starve to death in Spring.
3. Quantities of Winter stores are
eaten during early brood-rearing
1. Unfavorable Spring weather
prevents field flights and colo
MES with small supply Of
honey are apt to starve.
5. Feed colonies short in stores
with honey or a weak sugar
syrup.
6. Do feeding inside of hives to
prevent robbing.
T. When feeding weak colonies,
make hive entrance smaller to
prevent robbing.
8. Contract brood in weak colonies
by using partition board to save
heat Of colony.
Q. See that the queen is alive. II
colony has no queen, transfer
frame of comb containing eggs
and young larve from strong
colony to one without queen.
TO- Supply bees with fresh water
close at hand.
Elements bookkeeping" is now
m the press. A post card or a letter
o the College of Agriculture at Lex
ngton is all that is necessary to
,lace it in the farmers mail box.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
FARMERS NIGHT SCHOOL
Wallaceton. XIV.

The Farmers Night School, con-
Quoted by II. o. Lamb and the
County Agent, closed Saturday nigh
with the average attendance OF 81
The meeting was held in the Wal
laceton Chapel and we all wish u
express our thanks and appreciation
10 the trustees for the use Of the
church.
This was a very profitable week
The entire program was carried out
as arranged. Mr.. Karaker, soil
specialist, Prof Anderson, live
stock specialist, Mr.. Chaplin, Poultry
Specialist, Mr.. Barrett, Boys AMI
Girls Club specialist, from the State
College Of Agriculture, all attended
this meeting and gave splendid ad-
strations and led discussions, giving
farmers.
Miss Dizney, Prof. Baird. Mr..
Muncy, Mr.. Fielder, Prof. Clark, all
from Berea College, also attended
this school and conducted demon
STATIONS and led discussions, giving
valuable information and inspiration
10 all the people present.
The meeting Monday night was led
by Mr.. ]. w. Herndon and Mr.. John
w. Welch, of Berea. Mr.. Welch gave
very inspiring address which
aroused the interest Of the people
along the line of agriculture and the
possibilities in the field.
Mr.. Herndon, as usual, brought out
the bright side of living and the
value of being able to smile and do
the work.
Mr.. II. o. Lamb, the chairman of
the meeting. certainly showed his
interest in this meeting and the
COMMUNICATIONS. by giving his
service in the transportation of the
speakers from Berea to Wallaceton
and return, each night.
Many farmers suggested that they
would like TO start the Farmers
Night School as an annual affair at
Wallaceton. No doubt it will be-
come one Of the chief events of
the year.
There were 90 bulletins dstri-
buted at this meeting to those who
desired information on subjects dis
cussed.
Limestone in WallacetOn section
will be analysed as soon as possible
to see if it will pay to grind it for
agricultural purposes If it will
pay, the farmers will install a pull
verizer at Wallaceton.
The slogan for Wallaceton is
More Lime, More Legumes and
More Live Stock"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Mr. Farm Special
Investigator

water. II is easier TO wet the cor
rosive sublimate in small amount
Of water, making paste, and then
10 add the rest Of the IN gallons OF
water. Before cutting the potatoes,
they are soaked, in a sack. i'm the
corrosive sublimate for thirty min
utes and no longer. Then the tubers
are spread out TO dry before cutting
Corrosive sublimate is a deadly
poison and therefore il should he
kept out Of children's reach. ID
should not be used in metal contain
crs, but in a wooden tub or barrel.
Corrosive sublimate should not be
used over three times, unless renew
ed with fresh solution, for il loses
strength rapidly. II controls scab as
well as the little potato disease. so
that if the potatoes are treated with
il. the formaliu treatment for scab
is wholly unnecessary.
The disinfccting of seed potatoes
is preventative measure. 10 is
economy to spend soc. TO 81. an acre
to insure a potato crop against loss
from scab and little potato.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
Insurance Men List
Liberty Bonds at Par

The national convention Of insurance
commissioners recently decided that
in the auditing OF all insurance com.
panies for the year ending December
81. 1918. par would be allowed for all
Liberty Bonds.
Financiers see in this action OF the
always careful and always conserva.
tive insurance commissioners a GER
tain indication that the present low
prices OF Liberty Bonds OF the frst
four issues are only temporary and
that the bonds are soon to 20 above
par.
The action should be an incentive
to the private owner OF Liberty Bonds
TO hang on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
AN APT METAPHOR

Dispatches say that President
Wilson has been cropping in the dark
as TO his policy in the Mexican sit
uation. This would be a wonderful
figure Of speech il Wilson only had
a policy. The case is too much like
that OF a darby preacher who leaned
over the the bier Of a departed
member 10 declaim. Brother john
son, we all hopes youse gone where
we suspect you amt"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
THE PRICE OF PEP"

Because IL is dark when he gets
home each night after work, he rises
at six in the morning, carries q
lamp into the back yard and gathers
in an armful Of frozen kindling
wood, builds a fire in two stoves,
and puts water 10 heat on the gas
range. With one eye on the mir
ror and the other watching his ham
and eggs and coffee, he harvests his
whiskers. Then he eats in exactly
one and three-fourths minutes,
wakes the wife and six kids, and
runs seven blocks up hill TO catch
his car. lie travels an hour and
forty minutes TO his work. puts in
hard licks all day in an office, com
mutcs home at night, eats supper
by lamp-light then works until ten
or eleven on the books that must be
balanced. Week in and week out,
that's his schedule-two days work
in one; and through il all he keeps
hiS HtditH dllu temper.
You see, it's like this" he told mo
when said | would pay any price
TO have his pep" II have learned
that we get out Of our system Just
what we put in 10. drink enegery
eat IL and drink IL every day.
used to be with the tired bunch-a
couple Of cocktails every night after
work, big beef dinner at home just
before going 10 bed-and as soon
as the false stimulation had worn
off was all in. Now. instead OF
that junk. | have a light lunch, a
part Of which Is always a couple OF
cheese sandwiches and glass or
buttermilk. eat just half as much
at night as ! used 10. but drink a
whole lot Of milk Then just when
| go 10 bed. sneak out into the
kitchen and hoist another milk high !
ball without the high. | sleep like
a dreamy-eyed COW that lies down
in green pastures and wake with /.
a lot Of pep because my system has
been absorbing strength and energy |
instead Of using its strength trying
TO digest a lot Of sour silage forth
fed with booze.
MIX is a great thing he went I
on. IT'S food and medicine all in
one. When the wife and the kids .
had the flu and we're burning with 4
fever kept up their strength and
kept down the fever by having them
sip cold milk and"
simple enough" deprecated.
hut when the chills are on" !
Then I gave them hot milk he
smiled. "And speaking OF hot milk,
MY eXcitable friend. let me tell you
Tonight when you are
ready for bed, drink two glasses OF
hot milk, as hot as you can drink IT,
You'll sleep like you never slept be-
fore. It's an infallible cure for nerv-
BUSINESS and insomnia; il makes
healthy children and happy homes,
prevents divorce. wards of old age.
md every common or garden variety
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
Greatest of All War
Pictures Soon to Be
Reieasedb by Treasury

The Treasury Department Is soon
70 send out over the country the great.
est war picture ever drawn.
II will be called THE Price OF
Peace" and il an assembling Of the
most thrilling Of the thousands Of feet
Of film taken by official photographers
Of the war college who followed the
Yank from his home to the front and
back again.
The film will be released only
through Liberty Loan committees and
will be shown free
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

lof human inflrmities. And you can
buy II, sir. any place for the insig-
niilcant price OF fifteen cents per
quart purity and youth guaranteed.
name blown in every bottle. Think
OF III Fifteen cents per day is the
price Of pepl Drink milk. sir, and
be what my wife calls me-a man
with tho tireless energy Of loco
motive and the calm placidity Of a.
a milk cowp
California. LID.
In Hoard's Dairyman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

completed, and ready for the "gran-
airy" II is stored In large urns called
"bissa." which are protected by thick
coating OF mortar. The "bissa" looks
like small matched cottage, but II
is really a miniature silo. When need
ed for breads or curry the grain IL
ground by the women on huge Nat
stones much like the "metate' OF the
Mexlcans, another round stone resem-
bling rolling pin in shape, being used
to crush the grain. II II then cooked
In various ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

saleswomen In the drive which is
TO begin April "a. and to school
children over the country who
write the best Victory Loan es
says
Dressy they are in the extreme.
The Huns had been saving them
10 wear ON that often postponed
grand entry into Paris. The he'll
NETS had their grand entry II the
Huns didn't II wasn't as grand a.
might be. at that-they came into
Paris In American boz cars and
went right through to the sea
board without ever getting SO
much as a passing glance from the
Parisians
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
THE HAS AND THE ARE

I'D rather be a Gould Be
II could not be an Are;
For Could BE is May BE,
With a chance OF touching par.
I'd rather be Has Been
Than a Might Have Been, by far
For a Might Have Been has never
been,
- But a Has was once an Are.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
9Th D00r-Berea College

This the the whole provides
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board by conditions
twenty-five the board
unusual situation which the whole country
impossible for money the past
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE incidental fee and room rent
by the term board follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

Bobby" inquired the mother,
did you wash your face before the
music teacher came?" "Yes'm."
"And your hands2' "Yes'm." "And
your ears?" well, Ma said Bobby,
iudicially, Il washed the one that
would be next 10 her"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

Ihis gives the best training for those who
Courses arranged that people
summer and fall and attend school through spring.
thus earning money TO keep right their
Read Dnsmores book How District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

Special Expenses Addition Incidental FesBusnsss
Fail Seyig
Stenography and Typewring siiOO 1900
Bookkeeping (brief course) 400 1000
Bookkeeping Irregular course) 700 500
Business for students
in other departments:
Typewriting, with hours
Of instrument 700
CON-
Arith, Penmanship, EACH. 2i0 $50
will special Business Fees exceed $500
All students do work with their hands
teen hours antors the
ing office laundry boarding hail. Office etc. and receive which
reduces their expenses
abebodied education
at Berea il there is the will TO do
If it is impossible for young
school the full they aoud
the winter and spring
The public about Christmas
advanced pupils should be idle through the
months but should be studying ea where the best education
be gotten for least
Applicants testimonial showing
Of
standing reliable
neighbor strictly forbidden
information friendly advice write the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

Next week we will talk about the
seeds. They will soon be here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

ton OF a mill.
II you wish to figures II our for
yourself here are the statistics:
Eighty-fye thousand Of the patent
leather covered headgears sold re-
Gently for one dollar. The Treas
ury Department bought them from
the War Department
The helmets were found by the
Yanks who occupied Coblenz after
the signing OF the armistice. They
will be awarded as prizes for the
best Victory Loan statesmen and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
: End Door-Berea's Foundation School

GENERAL
vocational training No matter what
we put with others like yourself
most rapid improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting
thru College and desire education gives
the best general education for those who wish
study and expect 10 carry il on by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

: CURRENT market prices
the helmets shown in the
above pictures must be
worth a0ma ANAL frao-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03
THE CITIZEN
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds
general education.
FOR YOUNG MENAgric,iture Carpentry Prickayns Print
ing Commerce and Teegraphy
FOR - Home Science Dressmakips Cooking
Nursing Stenography Typewriting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-03

This does not include the dollar money
laundry. Corner 300
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
BENEDICT GOESTO
COUNTY PLACE
Expert Map Maker of High
way Department to Accept
Position in Home County

Ralph c. Benedict. of Erie county,
has resigned his position with the
State Highway Department and on
January he will become chief clerk
to the Board of County Commission
ers at Erie. Mr.. Benedict has been
employed as a craftsman in the En-
gineering Division of the State High
way Departm for twelve and one
half years. He is an expert on map
making. and numerous county and
State Highway maps which are is
sued by the State Highway Depart
ment are his work. Mr.. Benedict
was appointed from West Spring
! field, Erie county, and has n great
many friends in Harrisburg. The
position of chief clerk came to him
without his solicitation. Mr.. Bene-
diets resignation takes effect Janus
airy /.
Chester dispatches to-day an
nounce the formation of a lew part
nership among members of the Della
ware county bar, to be known as
SchaffSr. Hannum, Chadwick and
Weeks, effective January l, 1920.
The members of the new firm are
William l. Schaffer, present Attor-
nev General of the State; John b.
{ II, L..
Monday of January after serving
eight years as district attorney of
Delaware county; f. Wallace Chad
wick. prominent of the younger
members of the bar, and j. Borton
Weeks, who was recently elected
president of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club. to succeed his father, first
and only president of that organi-
Zation.
Appointment of mercantile APP
praisers for the first time under the
act of 1919 may not be made for
several days by the Auditor General,
it was said to-day at the Capitol.
Numerous recommendations have
been made by various county leaders
and the list is being gone over very
carefully by the Auditor General.
The new officials are to assume
office on the first of the year when
terms of present appraisers expire.
Auditor General Charles A. Sny-
der declines to discuss the reports
that a suit to test appointments of
the Philadelphia appraisers may be
started.
Governor William c. Sproul has
changed his plans for the dinner to
the congressman from Pennsylvania
and it will be held on January IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Try to Prove New
Insane at the Time He
Murdered Fiancee

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. "a
Efforts to prove that Harry 5. New.
on trial charged with the murder
of his fiancee. Freda Lesser, was in
sane and that Miss Lesser shortly
before the alleged murder in Topaz
go Canyon, near here. July ., was
respondent and expressed the wish
to die. marked the opening yester-
day of the case of the defense.
AS long ago as 1909, New was
known as "Nutty New" according
to deposition read to the jury.
The first defense witness was A.
\. Burger. of Glendale, a suburb,
who worked where New and Miss
Lesser We're employed. He testified
that in June he heard Miss Lesser
eNclaim to Miss Edna Clancy. a half
sister of New, and other girls:
Il wish | were dead"
Lecompte Davis, of counsel for
the defense. said he introduced this
testimony in connection with the
contentious of the defense that Miss
Lesser was in such a state of mind
because of the expected birth of a
child, that she was likely to have
taken her own life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Wood Free to Seek
Office Under Army Law

Washington. Dec. 23.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood may file his for
NAL statement as candidate for the
Republican nomination under the
presidential preference primary law
in South Dakota without violating
any Army regulations or affecting
his status as an officer. He would
not have to resign from the Army in
order to run for the presidency
should he be successful in obtaining
the nomination from the national
convention at Chicago next June.
Newton d. Baker, Secretary of
War. made that clear in response to
INQUIRIES as to the effect of political
activity by General Wood upon his
status as an Army officer. Mr..
Baker added that the same rule ap-
plies to General John J. Pershing,
who is being urged by the Republi-
cans in Nebraska and Missouri to
permit the use of his name as a
candidate for the nomination, but
there has been no such doubt in the
public mind with respect to General
Pershing as with General Wood. for
the reason that the man who COM
manded the American expeditionary
forces has the rank of general of
the armies of the United States for
life under the special act of Con-
gress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
ENGLAND CANNOT AC-
CEPT SEPARATION

London, Dec. 2S.-Premier
LLOYD George outlining the gov
ernment's proposals for Ireland
in the House of Commons, de-
clared:
Great Britain cannot accept
separation. The people who
think Britain can be forced into
it have not read the story of the
last five years.
In an eloquent pororation, the
premier said:
ut is always the right time to
do the right thing, and Britain
can afford now more than ever to
take the initiative. No one will
now suspect her of conceding
from weakness. The land that
by its power destroyed the great
est military empire in the world
will not be suspected of quailing
before a band of wretched as
sassins.
The world will know that we
are entering upon the task
prompted by the deep sense of
justice which sustained this land
through these last years of sac
rifce."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Post War Defense Problems
Bring About Crisis in
Dutch Government

The Hague, Monday, Dec. %. -
Postwar defense problems. costly
allied with the problematical result
of the formation of the League of
Nations, have brought about what
appears TO be crisis in the Dutch
government.
Closely following the resignation
of Jonkheer Bylevild, minister of
marine. last week. Alting Van
Geusan. minister of war, announced
his resignation to-day when the
Dutch states general amended his
war budget and greatly reduced the
sums available for munitions. The
budget generally provided for an
army of approximate strength of
100000. While the present gov
ernment had taken a stand that
the world situation was still delicate
and necessitated a large army. So
cialist members, led by Deputy Mar
chant, opposed the budget on the
theory that the League of Nations
would end the necessity for large
armamentS