davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

appearance of DIR. L. 8. Sugden with
his wonderful color views. ''The Lure
OF Alaska will comprise the double
feature bill presented for Easter week
by Moore's Rialto Theater.
Priscilla Dean. in a role of greater
appeal than any of her recent sue
cesses. supported by Thurston Hall.
the former Morosco stage favorite,
and Sam De Grasse assure this super
production the finest presentation pos
sibfe.
Washington is well acquainted with
the work of DIR. Sugden. as exempli-
fed the past two weeks at the Rialto
For the current week DIR. Sugden
has reserved what Is considered his
greatest work both from the stand
point of description and perturbation.
Although extensively advertised for
showing at the Rialto. current week,
the photoplay "Virtuous Men" has
been postponed for release in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
shuubert-Garriek-.Nishtie Night

"Nightie Night" a side-splitting
farce. will be seen at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater all this week. 1t
is the work of Martha W. Stanley
and Adelaide Matthews. Presented
under the management OF Adolpn
Klauber. "Nightie Night" is headed
direct for Broadway.
Mr. Klauber has assembled par
ticuIarly strong cast of farceurs for
the production. In the cast are such
well known stage favorites as Jessie
Busley, Francis Byrne, lone Bright.
Marie Chambers. Malcolm Duncan.
Burford Hampton. Suzanne Morgan.
Edward NJ Dresser. Stanley Stanton
and several others
The troubles of "Nightie Night"
start in a Pullman car en- route from
Washington to New York. They
travel as swiftly as the Congress
sional Limited and wind up in a
blaze Of fun that makes the bright
lights of Longacre Square seem din
In comparison
/. "Nightie Night" has been given a
most elaborate production. The
women who visit the Shubert-Gar-
rsck during the week are promised
& fashion display that will more
than repay them the trip to the the
8ter.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
BeIn.eo-.sThe Crowded Hour"

This weeks attraction at the Be
Iasco Theater will be THE Crowded
Hour" the big Edgar Selwyn-Chan-
ning Pollock comedy drama which
has had such sensational runs in
New York. Chicag go and Boston
The play is drama of romance.
patriotism and self-sacrifice. 1t CEN
ters around Peggy Lawrence. an ex-
chorus girl. Billy Laidlaw, pleas
ure-IOving son Of the idle rich and
his wife. Grace. whose love he has
thrown away in his infatuation for
Peggy.
Many of the parts are played by
native French actors and actresses.
Among them are Mms. Eugenia Nau.
Eugenia Geinova. Emile J. De VAR
ney. Andre Chotin. Emile Chipolian
and others. Others prominent in the
cast are Allan Dinehart, Miss Flor
ence Johns. Miss Marian Barney.
william ]. keighley. Hale Norcross,
Emile ]. De Varney, Jean Brae. Eu-
genie Nau. Andre Chotin. Eugene
Geinova and George Lesoir.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Moore's Strand-''The Cry of Ii
Weak"

In The Cry of the Weak" to be
shown at Moore's Strand Theater the
first four days OF this week. the
patrons of that theater will find a
production of which both the story
and scenario were written by Ouida
Bergere and directed by George Fitz-
maurice.
This is the latest vehicle for the
exploitation OF the histrionic talent of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
SPECIAL FEATURES

number Of scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture will be given free OF charge
There will also be excursions nearby points Of historical and
scenic interest All the Of the institution will
be at the disposal Of the Summer School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstrators and Special
Investigator

and papers read by representatives
Of each club. (All Club Members
After the papers and speeches by
club members, an election was held
by Counties for the purpose Of
electing officers for 1920. This was
a very interesting session. After
the election there were minute
speeches made by County Agents,
District Agent, Club leaders and
parents. The Saturday morning
program was an inspiration, espe-
cially to the parents and visiting
people. II is hoped that each
county in the State of Kentucky
can hold annual Club Conventions
Of this nature.
At 1900 the Madison County Club
Members marched to the train with
the Rockcastle County Members and
other visiting club members. The
scenes at the station were common,
such as shaking hands. saying good
bye. and as the train pulled out, the
waving hands and handkerchiefs
were plentiful.
Berea College deserves credit for
making il possible for this Junior
Agricultural Club Convention TO be
held at Berea. The College furnish
ed the meals and lodging; and to
have heard the club members ex-
press their appreciation for Berea
College. you would have been con-
WINGED that the entire Convention
appreciated the Inequalities Of the
College in the most appreciative
way.
Papers that were read by club
members at this Convention will be
published, from time TO time, in
The Citizen and Signal,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
PLAN RETURN OF RAILROADS
Co Back to Owners First Of Year With
Protective Legislation, Says
Senator Cummlns

Washington. July 2s.-The country's
railways will be returned 20 their pri-
vate owners by January I. 1920. with
protective legislation. declared Sena-
tor Cummlns OF Iowa. chairman Of the
interstate commerce committee OF the
senate.
For two weeks the committee has
been working ON the proposed legisla-
ton for the return OF the roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

A turkey gobbler has strong wings
and strong feet; when he gets cross
he can do serious damage 70 children
Never market good. strong. vigorous
pullets. as these will make your early
layers.
A good layer 10 more active and
nervous and yet more easily handled
than a poor layer.
Clover and alfalfa hays should be
fed In the mash mixture. Some farm
ers throw a forkful or two OF clover
In the henhouse occasionally.
Early broilers are the most profit
able and their production requires the
use OF an incubator and a sstlsfac-
tory system Of brooding.
Early Matched puilets properly
grown and matured will begin 70 lay
during the fall and early winter when
fresh eggs are scarce and when egg
prices are at their very highest point
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

credit and praise for their coop
Grafton and good spirit that they
have shown during the entire ses-
sion of the Convention.
Committee
Approved
Roscoe n. Rudder, County Agent
Chairman
Iona G.. Fish, Club Member
w. h. Reynolds, County Agent
Homer b. Hansel, Club Member
Russell Nicely, Club Member
Charles Lewis, Club Member
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB
CONVENTION. BEREA, KY.

On Thursday, at 1910 o'clock,
Madison County Agricultural Club
Members met Rockcastlc and other
visiting County Club Members at
The train. They were brought from
the station to the College campus
by trucks and automobiles, making
few visits in town before reach
ing the Pavilion. where they met
friends and were supplied with an
abundance of ice water.
After cooling and visiting, the
meeting was called TO order by the
County Agent. The Club officers
were introduced one by one, then
the visiting County Agents, District
Agents. local leaders and friends.
Erof. F. q. Clark, Dean of the VOca-
tiona Department. Berea College,
delivered the welcome address as o
College representative, while Mr.. j..
w. Herndon welcomed as a citizen
of Berea. Responses were given
by Mr.. J. NJ. Feltner, District Club
Agent of Eastern Kentucky, and Mr..
A. NJ. Hiatt, Cashier of the Broad
head Bank. Broadhead, Kentucky.
After acquaintance had been made
the group was divided up in six
squads, each squad headed by a
FOUR
leader. and started on a visiting
tour, visiting dairy barn, horse
barn. printing office, laundry,
power house and lighting plant ice
factory, garden and canning factory.
From ZOO to 500 on Thursday
night these young people were en-
tertained by a chimes concert while
playing games and rolling on the
grass in front of the College Library.
AT 500 o'clock more than 1900 peo-
pie gathered in the College Chapel
and enjoyed a movie, contributed
free of charge, to the Convention, by
s. R. Scale, of Berea. At 1000
o'clock the girls gathered in Ken
lucky Hall and the boys in Putnam
Hall for the night. These young
full-flowing lives were still active
at 200 am, but soon after, visited
Sunderland.
Friday, July %, the Convention
was addressed by Mr.. Kercher,
State Leader of Clubs, Mr.. Feltner,
District Agent in Club work of East
ern Kentucky, Dean Cooper, State
College of Agriculture, A. NJ. Hiatt,
Cashier of Brodhead Bank, Rock
castle County, John f. Dean, Cashier
of Berea Bank & Trust Co, and
John l.. Gay. Cashier of the Berea
National Bank. These were stirring
and thrilling speeches. Dean Coop
er, of the State College of Agricul-
ture, spoke plainly of the outlook
of the boys and girls His speech
was enjoyed by both Club members
and visiting friends.
From 700 TO 500 in the evening,
the Convention was entertained at
the County Agents home, where
they enjoyed old time music and
stories of Uncle Remus. Also many
games and interesting jokes. At
800 o'clock another movie was
given in the College Chapel on the
subject of Poultry Pests and Seed
Corn. These reels were furnished
by the U. 5. Department of Agri-
culture and the International Har-
vester Company. This was a very
instructive lecture given in the
form of a movie. Again everybody
retired to their respective rooms
and enjoyed a peaceful and quite
night
Saturday morning found more
than $50 people ready for the pro-
gram at 500 o'clock. Report were
- H..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
Junior Agricultural Club Convention
Berea, Kentucky
Resolutions

! we. the committee on fesOlu-
tions, have the following to offer:
4. That we heartily endorse and
approve the calling of this meeting
at Berea and the good work that is
being done by the County Agent
Spence.
,. That we recommend a meeting
similar TO this he held in each
county, and that these county con-
ventiOns be followed by group con-
ventions, their locations TO be de-
termined by road facilities. accom-
modations, etc.
3. We further recommend that the
State College of Agriculture make
II possible to hold State Conven-
tiOn as a climax of all these group
conventions and that this State
Convention be held in connection
with the Annual County Agents
Meeting at Lexington, so that the
agents may have a chance to care
for their members while attending
this convention. We further rec
Ommend that the State College of
Agriculture provide necessary ac-
cOmodatiOns for the club. members
while in Lexington, and also as an
lnducement, TO meet their actual
living expenses while attending
these meetings.
1. That this committee recon-
mend some systematic method OF
holding these conventions and or
ganization of the whole State, and
that this method be as follows:
Each local club have its officers
which are TO be President and Sec
rotary.
Each County, as a unit, have its
officers which are TO be the same.
Each group to have its presiding
officers.
Then at the State Convention there
he elected a president and secre-
tary who will preside over the work
in all the State. And we further
recommend that these officers and
club leaders have some kind OF
official recognition. That 10 be
eligible TO attend these meetings,
except the local and county meet
ings, each member must have made
and received a Certificate of Merit
the previous year.
). That we wish TO thank Dean
Cooper for his visit and the splen-
did address delivered.
6. That we wish TO express our
thanks for the pictures made posi-
BILE by Mr.. Scale.
7. That we wish TO express our
thanks TO Mr.. Feltner for his com
ing and interest shown in this
work. Also thanks are due TO Mr..
Swaner, Of Laurel County, Mr.. Rey-
nolds, of Jackson County, Mr.. Har-
risOn, of Powell County, and Mr..
Rudder, of Whitley County, for their
cooperation and delegation.
4. That we wish to express our
thanks for the hospitality shown by
Berea College and indsrse the fact
that they are very able to care for
the delegates, and entertainment
features are always at hand while
in Berea. Also the Prudential Com
mittee Of the College deserves many
thanks for the good service and ac-
cancellations made possible only
through them.
Q. That we believe that every at
tendant of these meetings deserves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white $2l542. 16, No. 8
white S214q2.1 IL, No. yellow $2O49
206, No. 3 yellow S20402O6, No. 2
mixed S204a2O6, No. 3 mixed S202@
2.0i, white ear $2.liQ2l6 yellow ear
$2.10Q212.
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton old
f27Q3350, new S27 Q32.O. clover. old
s20@25.
Oats-No. 2 white S5@S5hc, No. 8
white san QS5c, No. 2 mixed S3QS4c,
No. 3 mixed s29s3c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milb creamery extras
65hc, centralized creamery extras 54c,
firsts 50hc.
Eggs-Prime firs.s 44c. ersts 42hc.
ordinary firsts 39c
Live POultry-BrOller, lbs and over.
40c fowls, lbs and over, 32c do uD-
der D lbs, BE; do roOsters, zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $l15OQ16, butch
or steers, extra $1:414, good {.
choice Sll.50Q12, helfers. extra Sl2
@13, good 10 choice SHOE, common
10 fair SD 1850; cows, extra $lOQ1l
good to choice 81. j09S, common TO falr
$025Q7, Gamers $5.5046, stockers
and feeders s7Q1O.5O
Calves-Extra SIS, fair 10 good
s12q17, common and large s7q1c.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, good 10 choice packers and
butchers 23.50. medium x23Q23.5O,
stays $10d14, common 10 choice heavS
fat s0ws SAC 1925. light shippers 81,
pigs (1l0 lbs and less) s2075.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
Mountain Summer School
June to July II, and July II to August IS

Berea College has established a Summer School 10 meet
distinct and growing need the 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 The work 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, 1919-07-31

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions For
the board remained the but
unusual situation which The whole country finds itself makes
impossible for 70 live the have in the
All students do work with their hands from
hours week anitors the carpenter shop print
Office laundry boarding hail. Office and which
reduces their expenseA
bodied education
at Berea il there is the will TO do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
general education.
FOR YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. Carpentry Brickayns Print
ing Commerce and Teeeraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES Home Science. Dressmakus Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewrting
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
General Education for those far advanced combined with
vocational training present
with others like and chance for
most rapid Improvement
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course
For those expecting COINS
thru College desire gives
the best education for those who wish
study and expect 10 carry IL on by themselves.
9TH Door Berea's Normal School
This gives the training expect
through
fall and attend school through the winter and spring.
thus earning right their Of study
Read Dnsmores great book How 10 Teach District School,
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
Science Language History all ubjecta The
Academy is Bsrss's largest department.
9Th Door-Berea College
This the the whole Institution and provides standard
courses in oil advanced subjects
Temporary by conditions For
the board has remained the Berea but the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
Fruit Buffers

Fruit buffers should be classed
among the very best of our fruit
products. They are easily made
and are highly priced by all who
know them. They offer a method
Of using fruit which is not suitable
for canning or otherwise preserv-
ing. They should be classed among
the least expensive of fruit prod
ucts.
They are made chiefly from such
fruits as the apple, pear. plum,
peach, and grape. They differ from
a marmalade in that they have a
uniform texture. The Old-fashion-
ed method Of making butter from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

Severe hot weather Is hard on little
chicks.
Hastily collected eggs for Matching
are likely to be disappointing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Co
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect 70 tsos
Courses arranged that people teach through
fall through
thus earning keep right in their Of stud
Read Dnsmores book How Teach District School
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Atlantic Fleet Not
To Summer at Newport
Admiral Wilson Will Take His
Warships to Provincetown
For Maneuvres

NEWPORT, R. L., July 1e-Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet, will have the
big ships manoeuvre in the waters of
Provincetown, Portland and Gardeners
Bay during most Of the summer, ac-
cording to word received here. This
departure from the recent custom of
using Narragansett Bay as the battle
ship base has caused some disappoint-
ment and a change of plans among
officers families who had come to
Newport in the expectation Of spend
ing the summer here.
Some years ago, when the late Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans commanded
the North Atlantic fleet. he aban
doned Provincetown as base because
the town authorities would not permit
his men to play baseball on Sunday.
From that time until the United States
entered the war the battleships came
annually to Narragansett Bay.
Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett,
commander of destroyer squadron
No. 3d. said the active and reserve
squadrons of destroyers of the At
lartic fleet would be based at New
port for the present and would operate
in Buzzard's Bay, Block Island Sound
and adjacent waters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
kahrs Wanted To Be
Airship Booking Agent

Hans kahrs, an exporter, of as Hud-
son Street. who recently advertised in
several German language papers that
Transatlantic Zeppelin service would
be inaugurated on October Is, made
several qualifications of his printed
statement when examined by Assistant
District Attorney Kilroe yesterday.
He admitted that he was not certain
when the airships would start their
flights and said further that he had
little definite information concerning
them. He insisted however. that
trans Atlantic service of this kind
would be established sooner or later
Kahrs said further that Count Yep
pelin had told him the trips were to
be made. This, he said, was in 1918
He replied when questioned why he
had inserted the advertisements:
MY sole object was that, if this
should really become a fact and the
service should begin, would get the
booking for freight, either way
Kahrs also asserted that he had
learned from heatsay" that men from
Germany and England were on the way
here to make arrangements for the
service. When Mr.. Kilroe asked him
if he were agent for the alleged com
pany he'replied
"Not yet. But am trying. That is
my whole ambition-to become booking
agent for that concern"
'"You had no particular confidential
information ?" Mr.. Kilroe insisted.
"No. | could not name any partic-
ular man"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Prelate Says Views on
Jews Were Misq5aoted
Race Not Responsible for Acts
of individuals i'm Russia.
He Exniains

The Most Rev Metropolitan Platon,
Archbishop of Kherson and Odessa.
has sent to The Tribune a statement
saying that his attitude toward Rus
sian Jewry was misrepresented in an
account published Tuesday of an ad-
fore representatives Of the Protestant
Episcopal Russian Orthodox. Greek
and Rumanan churches.
ut is true" he said in his state
ment, that l said that among other
elements the Jews participate also in
the Bolshevik movement in Russia, but
l addedand this unfortunately was
not reported by the papers-that the
Jewish people cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the participation of it's indi-
vidual members in the Bolshevik
movement. This would be just as un-
fair as if we would hold responsible
the Russian people, since there are
Russians who participate in the Boil
shevik movement.
Zone of the audience asked me
whether I knew for a fact any occa-
sion when the Bolsheviki destroyed or
despoiled Jewish synagogues | an
swered that as far as | knew there was
not a synagogue destroyed. But this
does not mean that | consider Boil
shevsm a specifically antiChristian
movement. Bolshevism is in general an
anti-religious movement, and for a
Bolshevik a Christian church, a Ma
hometan mosque or Jewish syna-
gogue, in fact all religious institu-
tions, are alike. Bolshevism is against
every religion.
Some of the reports contained d
statement, represented IS mine, that the
real misfortunes of the Russian Jewry
will begin after the establishment OF
a stable government in Russia. What
| think is in direct opposition to thi;
statement. The participation of ind!-
vidual representatives of Russian
Jewry in the Bolshevik movement, con
sidering the impossible sufferings ant
the nfamed psychology of large
masses of the Russian people, brings
about, in my sincere opinion, the men
ace of antiJewsh pogroms. The ex
istence of a strong government which
would control the situation would serve
as guarantee against the disgusting
movements which you in America cal
mob rule"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Dry Enforcement in U. S.
Effective, Says Palmer
General Declares Sale
Of Hard Liquor Has Ceased;
Beer " cits on Court Ruling

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Prohs sbition
is being enforced effectively Though
out the United States, Attorney Gen
cra Palmer said to-day. Sale of
hard liquor, such as whiskey, gin and
brandy, virtually has ceased, he as
serted, except for scattering violations
of the law as are ineyitable with any
new restrictive statute. Manufacture
and sale of beer also is prohibited, ex-
cept in communities where the courts
have ruled against the contention of
the Department of Justice that 2.75 per
cent alcoholic drinks are forbidden by
law and in those jurisdictions prosecu-
tions will be instituted if the Supreme
Court finally upholds the departments
views.
Mr. Palmer said he had expressed no
opinion on enforcement legislation
pending in Congress except to say to
interested Representatives that the
Department of Justice would enforce
vigorously whatever measure was en-
acted 1t is known, however, that Mr..
Palmer regards as absolutely essential
Congressional definition of what al
coholic content liquor shall bet consid
cred prohibited under the wartime law
against "intoxicating beverages"