davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who is
now in New York, was among the
guests at the luncheon which Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson gave yesterday at
the Turf and Field Club in Belmont
Park before the racing. The Duke
and Duchess OF Roxburge and cofonef
the Count de chambrun: who vas on
General Pershing's stan in France,
were also present.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Senator and Mrs. Francis T.. War
rem will return to their apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue tomorrow,
having gone to New York to meet the
Senator's son-in-lRw, General Per
shinG, on his arrival from Europe.
Members Of General Pershing's fam
lily will be guests of Senator and Mrs.
Warren during their stay in Wash
ington next week.
General PershinG and members of
his staff, who win reach town this
afternoon, will stay at the Shoreham,
occupying the suite OF rooms which
President Wilson had at the time of
his first Inauguration. =
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Henderson's home. They expect to
return to Newport on October 10.
Mrs. LeBaron Colt, wife of Senator
Colt, who spent part OF the late sea-
son at the Profile House. DiXville
Notch, y. H., has gone TO Bristol, r., /.
Miss Gladys Hinckley. OF Washing
ton, has gone to LenOx. Mass. to join
Frincess-Sndrea BoncOmpagni, who
Is at the Aspinwall Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
10 Attend wedding In Newton.

Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss
Valerie Padelford. who were at New
London, Conn, are now at the Muench-
inger-King. in Newport, for visit.
Miss Padelford gave a luncheon yes
terday. having Miss Marguerite Caper-
ton among her. guests. Miss Caper-
ton will return to New London, Conn,
today after her second visit to New
port.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Mr.. apd Mrs. Avery COonley have
returned from their summer place in
the Catskills and have left town again
for a fortnight's stay in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Nine. Collardet. wife of General Col
lardet, military attache OF the French
embassy, will be at home today FOL
the last time before her departure fol
France in q few days.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Miss Carolyn r. Nash and the
Misses Sanders. Of philadelphia. who
have been at Chelsea, y. j.. arrived
at White Sulphur Springs today,
where they joined Miss Nash's par
cnts. Medical Director Francis S.-Sash
and Mrs. Nash, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Sir Charles Ross. or Canada. enter
tained at dinner at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel New York. last evening" in
compliment 70 Nj. and Mrs. jerome
y. BOnapsric. of Washington. who
are in New York for few days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
HOME DEPARTMENT
ucted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director of Home Science

lagc cheese, much is added 10 this
dish in attracliVcncss and nutrition
If balls of cottage cheese are put
around on the sliced tomatoes.
Dinner No. 3
stuffed peppers. crcamcd potatoes,
buttcred bects, tomato salad
stuffed peppers: Cut tops from :
green peppers, remove seeds, cover
with boiling water, let stand for five
minutes. Fill with macaroni stuff
ing Cook half a cupful Of macar0ni
IN sailed water. drain. Add chop
ped oH'ion, I tablespoonful Of chop
ped red pepper, I tablespoonful Of
melted butter, seasoning. Cover
with bultcred bread crumbs. bake
for half an hour. Cream the pota-
toes and pour in and around the
peppers which have been placed on
a platter. Cook the bccts until soft
Remove skin and dice. Add table
spoonsful butter to each cup Of
hccts, salt and heat thoroughly Add
bccts around the outside of the po-
tatOcs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

cheney In moisture and provide for the
proper packing OF the sllo. This wa
ter is most easily added to the blower
when the corn IL being cut. and II is
also more thoroughly mixed with the
cut material In this way.
For the top layer Of the sllo 1t is
good practice TO use heavy green stalks
from which the ears have been re-
moved. This forms q heavy layer
that packs well and at the same time
contains smaller amount OF food
material 80 that the minimum loss is
sustained II II spells. Various meth
eds and materials have been used for
covering the top Of the silage to pre-
vent its spelling. None hps given
complete satisfaction, but the one
mentioned above has given as good re-
suits as any. especially when the top
layer was thoroughly wet down and
ucked firmly by tramping. The best
practice is to commence feeding as
soon as the silo In filed. I'm which case
there will be no loss Of silsge through
decay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
Fall Term Begins September IL.

the fodder In the sllo SO as to exclude
the air as much as possible. II Is
upon this one thing that the keeping
of silage largely depends. A device
consisting of a jolnted pipe, or some
variation OF II. attached TO the top OF
the blower pipe is at present In use
for distributing the cut corn fodder
in the silo. BY the use Of this distribu-
tor II is possible at the same time to
scatter the cut corn evenly and at
the same time tramp II. Without the
use of this device II is necessary to
have at least one extra man In the
silo 70 fork the material over so that
II is evenly packed. Besides the saw
ing OF one mans labor. the distribu-
tor does away with the nuisance OF
having the loose material flying
Ground. thus annoying the man In the
silo. and also lessons the danger OF
being struck by some foreign object
that may have passed through the
blower.
Oftentlmes the corn fodder Is so dry
when II Is cut that II is necessary to
add water to make IN for the def-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
NEW FARMER IS COMING

The new farmer is coming. The
old farmer, who learned everything
by hard knocks and bitter expert
ences, will go. The old farmer, who
did an enormous amount of heavy
work for many hours each day, has
almost passed. In his place the
new farmer who will save his mus
cles with machinery and who will
get an education other than one of
hard knocks, will come.
II may be that this new farmer
will not be able TO put away any
more money than the old farmer,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
VERY IMPORTANT TO
FILL SII0 PROPERLY
Keeping Of Silage Depends Upon Thor.
oughness With Which II Is Packed
Fine Fodder Is Most
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cut corn for silage when the ker-
nels have passed the milk stage and
are beginning to dent. At this Pc
Rod the greatest amount OF food ma
terial can be obtained and the best
quality of sllage made.
The cutter should be adjusted to cut
the corn in short lengths, with three
fourths Of an inch as the maximum
length. In general. the finer the fod-
der is cut the more easily and more
compactly 1t can be packed and. in
consequence, the better the quality OF
the silage.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the necessity of thoroughly packing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
VEGETABLE DINNER
Number

Baked stuffed tomatoes with TO-
mato sauce, mashed potatoes, corn
mullins. crcamcd lima beans, cab
bagc slaw, grapes.
Take \ medium sized tomatoes
| cut on stem ends and remove
centcrs. Put ends and ccntcrs into
sauce pan and make sauce. (Di-
rcctions given in last weeks Citi-
zen Use left over cooked corn,
well seasoned. to III the tomatoes.
Cover with fine bread crumbs, dot
with butter or CRATE over them a
little cheese Put into a shallow
creased pan and bake 30 to ~ min
ulcs. Put these in the center Of a
large platter, surround with 1 quart
we'll seasoned hot mashed potatoes,
making ridge or 3 inches high.
Cook the lima beans in boiling
sailed water until tender, drain and
mix with white sauce. Make white
sauce thicker than usual Pour
this around the outside Of the po-
tatoes. Pour the tomato sauce over
and around the tomatoes and serve
at once. Nothing is lost in attrac-
tivcncss; much j. saved in the
washing ~ dishes
Dinner No. 2
Fried Tomatoes green or ripe q.
Drowned sweet potatoes. succotash.
grape juice, oatmeal cookies.
Six even sized firm tomatoes are
rinsed in cold water; thin slices are
cut from stem and blossom ends;
cut the tomatoes into halves,
sprinkle with salt pepper and sugar.
dip in corn meal or barley meal on
both sides and put into a hot pan
with drippings. Brown quickly on
both sides then remove the toma-
toes TO a hot platter, laying the
twelve slices IN two rows over
tapping each other. To the pan add
one cupful of cold skim milk and
boil for a few minutes. II not thick
enough add little cornstarch
thickening and pour it over the To-
matocs.
While frying the tomatoes one
quart Of even sized sweet potatoes
are parboilcd. skinned and Drowned.
The succolaSh may be made of
left over lima beans Of the day be-
fore, combined with an equal
amount Of well-cooked corn. sea
soned and heated Surround the to-
matocs with the Drowned sweet po-
tatoes. then surround the potatoes
with the succotash. Serve hot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
POOR SHOCKS WASTE CORN


A. a nation We waste enough corr
to supply several European nation
with bread. Much of this waste d
due to poor shocking.
Corn is put into shocks for tn,
purpose Of protecting the stovei
and grain from rain and snow unit
ii dries aud can be husked anC
stored BY little care in buildin,
the shocks and tying them higl
near their tops, good protection u
afforded both grain and slower. i
the stalks Of each armload do no
slant i'm one direction only-towarC
the center of the shock-and If the
tying j. not done high up near the
top. the shock Is very apt TO twist
Tying near the middle does not pre-
vent twisting. tying near the tor
does.
Equal distribution Of the armloads
Of corn around a shock is impor-
tant. An equal distribution, with
all the stalks slanting toward the
center. forms a conical storm-proOf
shock having each cornstalk acting
as brace 10 hold the shock erect
with more weight Of the corn on
one side than on the opposite side,
the shock is likely to lean or 90
down. Twisted and down shocks
are difficult to handle and to husk.
As such shocks do not shed water.
both grain and slower often spoil.
Good shocking is such a simple
matter that it receives little atten-
ton. Experienced corn cutters
usually build good shocks. mex
perienced help often feels disinclin-
ed TO take instructions regarding
such simple work, and if of unin-
terested, careless disposition, an
experienced person should work
with them and make sure that the
armloads are properly placed. With
out such supervision, inexperienced
help often proves much worse than
no help at all. Very poorly built
shocks afford no protection; on the
contrary, they hold water, prevent
drying and thereby hasten and in
crease the waste of food
This fall each individual should
prevent waste of food. By good
shocking an enormous waste can
be prevented. If any corn shocks
twist or go down, they should be
husked and stored before the grain
and slower commence TO spoil
Take Time by the Forelock
Remember your seed corn now. Re
call the last two seasons and the time
and money required to secure seed
corn which could be depended up
on to produce a good stand Of Wig
orOus plants. Take time by the
forelock" and go into the the field
TO select seed as soon as the corn
has matured.
Don't put this work off because
wheat must be sown or tobacco
must be put into the barn. Next
seasons corn crop will depend on
first-class seed selected in the field
and then especially housed during
the winter months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
9th Door-Berea College

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects.
Temporary Raise in Board forced conditions For
twenty-five the board the
unusual situation in which the whole country
impossible for live
All students do work with their hands
teen hours week janto the
ing Office laundry boarding hail. Office and which
reduces their
Any abeboded education
at Berea il there is the will TO do
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE, incidental
the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
A Supper Salad

Dice ? cups cold boiled potatoes,
, cups cold boiled carrots. = cups
cold boiled beeis. Sprinkle salt over
each. and add 10 each y cup plain
salad dressing. Turn each vegetable
out on the same platter surround
the three kinds Of vegetables with
slices Of tomatoes. If one has cot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

| but he will most certainly have 9
better chance To get pleasure anc
happiness out Of his life. Ma
chincry will keep his face from be-
ing turned continually toward the
| ground and his auto will save hin
j from town for supplies. lie will moi
be chained to his soil because of
heavy toll and the great distance he
must travel to transact business. foI
machinery will I've at hand to travel
and work for him.
This new farmer is coming. In
fact. he has been on the way for
some time. The shortage Of labor
and the advancing price of crops
and stock have helped his coming.
He must have machinery TO over
come the lack Of labor and high
prices have given him the cash
with which to buy. The new far
mer is coming.
HOLD THAT SOIL
Rye sOwn this autumn on fields
TO be cultivated next season will
hold the soil during the washing
winter and spring rains. Besides
holding valuable soil. the rye will
also add an enormous amount OF
rotting vegetation TO the soil. This
rapidly rotting rye and roots
Tighten clay soils. allowing surplus
water to drain out of them. but re-
tains the moisture necessary for
crops during dry weather. Rye and
other green manures should be used
extensively this season when land
and crops are both valuable.
GIVE THE CHILD A PET
The boys love for his dog and the
girls devotion to her cat show the
child'S desire for a pet of some
kind. Every child loves a pet and
is anxious TO have one of its very
own. The reason the boy gets dog
and the girl has a eat for her pet is
that neither the cat or the dog has
any value and so "the kid can have
'em if they want EN-"
The farmer who is farsighled will
provide his child with an animal to
pet which will be worth rearing and
will at the same time educate the
youngster. The pig. poultry, sheep,
and calf clubs are successes because
they allow the child to follow its
own inclination in owning a pet.
This passion for a pet is plainly
shown in the loving and constant
care given the animal by its youth
full owner. Many of these animals
owned by club members have been
handled so constantly that they will
answer TO their names.
The farmer who allows his grow
ing boys and girls TO have stock o.
their own Is educating his children
in the feeding and care of livestock.
IT ne allows these children TO keep
and breed their animals. he will be
them TO understand sex
problems from rational angle. At
the same time well-developed love
for the breeding of fine stock will
do much toward keeping his chill
dren happy and cOntented on the
farm. Give the child a pet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

TINS excellent training those Who expect 10 teach The
arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and
thus keep right their study.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

F'oy
COrn-NO 2 white 81. 500 / 30. No.
yellow Sl0OQ1.9 No. 3 yellow Sl.s9Q
100, No. 2 mixed SLS9q 100, No. 8
mixed Sl.SSQ 80 white ear Sl90g
1872, yellow ear S1.95q1.97.
Sound Hay-Timothy per cOn. ns,
$26m3l, clover mixed new S2Sd31 so
clover new 49, $3.50.
Oats-No. white 75Iac, No. 3 white
741sc, No. mixed 73c, No. 3 mixed
re.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole mill creamery extra.
SIC, centralized creamery extras 55ke
firsts 52c, seconds 81 nc, fancy dairy
4Sc
Eggs-Extra firsts 47c, firsts 44c
ordinary firsts 42c.
Live Poultry Fryers. over Ina
32c; broilers, H.. 10 and over, Sac
fowls, lbs and over, 29c; under
lbs, pc; ROSTERS, lSc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shlppers $ll.50dl5 butch
er steers, extra Sl2.jOd 1880. good q
choice Sllql2.5O common TO fail
$500 1850; heifers extra Si24 IL
good 10 choice Sl0a1l5O, commhI
20 fair 81 .5Oa 10; COWS, extra SlOqll
good 10 choice S7.JO4lO, common Q,
fair $500 675, Gamers S5Q6, stock
ers and feeders $6.50gll.
Calves-Extra S21a2l5O. fair 4
good sl5Q2l, common and large $50
IA.
Hogs - Selected heavy shiDpen
s1s.50Qls.75, good TO choice packer
and butchers $40, medium $40, stag
slOQll, common and choice heay!
fat sows Sl0q l4.50. light shipper
$l7.5Oq1s, pigs Ql0 lbs and less)
e1lql7.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

onducted by Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
3rd Door Berea's English Academy Course

For those who teach and who
thru College and desire education
the best education who wish
study and expect 70 carry IL on by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds to your combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asriciture. Carpentry Brckayins Print
ing Commerce Telegrayhy
FOR Home Science, Dressmakng Cooking,
Nursing. Stenography and Typewriting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

advanced combined
vocational training No matter what advancement
you with others like yourself and chance for
Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
Special Expenses in Addition Incidental Fss-Busnsss

SfriHg
Stenography and Typewrting $500 siOO
Bookkeeping Irregular course 1900
Bookkeeping (brief course) $50
Business students
other departments
stenography .... 975 s25
Typewriting. with hours
Of instrument ESQ
Arh, Penmanship, EACH. i65
special Business exceed 81 90 per week
II it is impossible for young o be
school the fun all
ing the winter and spring
The public schools will close
pupils winter
months but should be studying Bea
be gotten for least money
Applicants bring send testimonial showing
old health
teacher neghbor The tobacco strictly forbidden
For information friendly advice Secretary,
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.
Fall Term Begins September IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

This is the crown Of the whole Institution and provid
in all advanced subjects.
The Press., 1919-10-23
SOMERS

Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Fuller are en- tertaining Mrs. Ida NJ. Gage of Hillburn N. '.
 Mrs. Fannie Kibbe of Hartford spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. John Comstock.
 Miss Mabelle P. Gager had as her guest over Sunday Miss Airline Barlow of Springfield.
 The Home Department of the Sunday School held a social in Piedmont Hall Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Emile c. Bugbee is spending several days in East LongmeadOw with her aunt, Mrs. Edward NJ. Burt.
 Mrs. w. A. Pease has recently been entertaining her sister and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Alison Allen of Agawam.
 Mrs. Albert Thompson had as guests over the week end, her grand daughters Misses Alice and Harriet Brewster of of Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Whitlock have as guests for several days, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ira aphaggen and Mrs. Esther Will Hams of New York.
 Rev. l.. A. Balcom of Edgartown, Mass, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. w. w. Tease. He preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will hold it's first meeting of the season in Piedmont Hall Friday afternoon and evening. The committee in charge is Mrs. A. $. Hull burt, Mrs. A. l.. Dimock and Mrs. Ar thur Keery. Supper will be served at 6.30 o'clock
The Press., 1919-10-23

Marshal Legacy of Worcester called on old neighbors the first of the week.
 Relatives from Worcester and Alp ington called at c. M. Reeds the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rizner moved to Globe Village this week. MT. Rizner will be employed at West Dudley.
 B. Sellers and family of Hartford were with her father, M. A. Marcy, at the Marcy cottage the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Baker enter tained A. B. Peck and family, also J. l.. Baker and family of Hartford re- oently.
 Rev. George B. Hurd and family are recovered from their recent illness and service was held at the church as usual last Sunday afternoon.
 Rock Meadow
 Sam Heck of Springfield is at home for a few days.
 Frank Ballou and his mother, Mrs. F. H. Ballou were at their place here the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Webster and Miss Marguerite of Monson, visited at Charles Webster's last Tuesday, returning home on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard, at tended the Connecticut Baptist con vention at the Central Baptist church, Norwich, last Monday and Tuesday.
The Press., 1919-10-23
UNION

l.. NJ. Reed was the guest of his cous- in, William Allen, at Fiskdale, Mass !, last Sunday.
 Frank H. Viekery of Waterbury was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Angie s. Vlckery.
 Alex Bowler sold his stock, produce and furniture at auction this week and will move with his family to Southbridge
 Mir. and Mrs. L. NJ. Reed, accompa- nied by MT. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter of Stafiordville, recently visit ed Mir. Reeds cousin, Mrs. Mary Sly of Putnam.
 Hammond and Dunton's steam saw mill was moved from the Marcy lot, near Charles Scranton's last Tuesday, to the Shipman pine lot near West Dudley. R. c. Barrows' team moved the boiler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mosher, Mir and Mrs. Ingalls, and daughter of Springfield, also Mrs. George Perry of Worcester. Fitz Henry Paine, Mrs. Paine and daughters of Abingdon were recently guests at L. M. Reeds
The Press., 1919-10-23
HONOR ROOSEVELT
 OCTOBER 2O-27
All Connecticut Churches and Schools to Join in Observing Birthday
 of Noted Ex-President.
TAFT HEADS COMMITTEE
Many Prominent hien Arrange That Every Person May Become Member of Gigantic Me
 moriaol Assoc. ation.

Connecticut's participation in the nationwide observance of Roosevelt's birthday, Monday, October 27, is to be as universal and noteworthy as the Connecticut Committee, Roose- welt Memorial Association can make 1t. The entire week of October 20-27 has been designated as a special pc riod for honoring the memory of the receiving contributions, large and small, from every man, woman and child in Connecticut in order that they may become enrolled and certi-
The Press., 1919-10-23

.NOTICE.--Now is good time to have l\ your quilts, Carpets, Rugs or anyt hing that Is washable, done at the stafford springs laundry. 3stf TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 for Holland County:
 I hereby apply for druggists license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq- uors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at No. East Main street, town of Stafford. agree not to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors to be drunk on the premises agree not to sell spiritu- ous and intoxicating liquors in quantities exceeding one gallon, except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons l agree to pay fifty dollars only for such license, and that it shall be revocable for misrep- resentation if I do not fulfill the fore going agreements. And l, on oath, do state that the business there to be carried on is one in which am engaged as pro- prietor, or as em ployee of the proprietor, and that I am licensed pharmacist. | Dated at Stafford this 14th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1919.
 | ARTHUR F. HUDSON, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford, and hereby sign and | endorse tle lOTeRolIlS dppliCatiOH ol ht. A. F. Judson for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at Stafford this 14th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1919.
 Wm. J. Williams, George J. Gary,
 Frank J. Fitzpatrick, F. M. Barrett, A. I. Mitchell. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 2Oth day of Oc- tober, A. D. 19l9
 J. CARL CONVERSE, Town Clerk.
 State of Connecticut, County of Tol- land, ss Stafford, October 20th, 1919.
 Personally appeared Arthur F. Judson, sgner of the foregoing application, and made oath before me to the truth of the foregoing statements made therein. J. CARL CONVERSE, Notary Public.