davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17
Mot CLAIMING Too Much.

"Are you the captain of your soul?'
sort of second lieutenant" ven.
tured Mr.. Henpeck dubiouSly.-Man.
chester Evening Gazette.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17
Practical.

The Wellwisher-Did you read
about that awful tornado disaster?
Sad, wasn't it?
The Efficiency Expert-Very sad.
Just think of all that energy absolute
ly wasted.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17
Properly Treated Cow.

Of course, it goes without saying
that the well-fed, properly treated cow
will show a higher percentage of but
terfat than the same COW would if
poCrl= fed and badly treated.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17

wholesale farmers market need not
be as centrally located, because dealers
have wagons or trucks with which to
sale markets are an early morning in
stitutiOn, starting business at day.
break or even before, while a farmers
retail market starts later and runs for
a longer time. This, of course, may
make possible a mixed retail and
wholesale farmers market; but in or
ganizing such a market it is likely that
it will appeal to different groups of
farmers, and that it will be necessary
to regulate the hours so there will be
no conflict between wholesale and re-
tail business among the wagons or
sheds.
Too Much Expected.
Although retail farmers markets
have been urged in many communities
as means of reducing the cost of
living, too much is often expected of
them, according to men who have
studied the problem, and who point
out that all locally raised produce,
especially the more staple crops, such
as potatoes, cabbage, onions and ap-
Piles, represent but a small amount of
the total of such products consumed
by city dwellers, the bulk of which
is shipped in from more distant Sec
tiOnS. Retail farmers markets do
serve as an outlet for a certain amount
of local produce, varying with locali-
ties, that might otherwise be left on
the farm, or not produced by the
farmer who depended upon other
sources of income than fruits and veg
etables.
Any community contemplating the
establishment of farmers retail mar
ket should first make sure that there
are in that community enough farmers
who are willing to haul their produce
to market and dispose of it in small
quantities direct to the consumer.
Cooperative Shipping Clubs.
Simplicity of organization and the
fact that no capital is required make
the cooperative shipping of live stock
peculiarly adapted to communities in
which more complex forms of CO.
operation would be impracticable. AL
though not necessarily feasible in all
sections, especially those in which live
stock generally is marketed in carload
lots, or where there is insufficient
stock suitable for shipment to market,
or where the central markets are not
readily accessible, nevertheless there
are many communities in various parts
of the country which would be greatly
benefited by such associations.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17

in
in
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-17

industrial commercial aompshe
considerable investigation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
MODEHNlZED TENNYsoN.

sneezed sneeze into the air
1t fell to the earth know not where
But keen and strong were the looks
of those
In whose vicinity ! snoze.
Albuquerque Journal.
How long" says Cy, when the rain
had stopped
As we perched upon . log,
Should Q mud-puddle hev 10 set
Before 1t matches a freg?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
CO.. -f,in[ and YORK
IROCin,SE HEALTH MOVE
BOTH OFFER SERVICES TO TEN
NESsEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASSOCIATIONS CAMPAIGN.


Only one ether state in the Union
had a higher native death rate from
tuberculosis than Tennessee last year,
and that was Kentucky. II is because
Of this peril that Governor A. II. Robt'
erts has offered his services as State
Chairman to the Tennessee Anti-Tu'
ercu!esis Association and Celonol AL.
yin c. York has also offered TO serve
on the executive committee OF tie COM
ing campaign to sell Red Cross Christ
mas Seals from the LIST to the 10th of
December.
In this state 1851 people died OF
Consumption last year according to
the State Board OF Health And since
many investigations held throughout
the country show that sor every death
there are eight people left infected
witt the Great White Plague there
are now more than $4,000 cases OF Tu-
berculosis in this state.
The Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION and its 900 affiliated organ
izations throughout the country have
found that the plague Is controllable.
preyentable and durable. II is not
hereditary. The germs get into the
lungs FROM dust laden air, public
drinking cups and other such convey
ances and stay there till the vitality
Of the cody is so reduced tAat they can
get to work and finish the job that
unhealthy living coalitions has made
possible
During the past year the four public
health nurses of the state association
have visited every county in the state.
TGeir reports show that they talked to
the school children, teaching them to
be healthy. They investigated the
cause of diseases such as sewerage.
the disposal of garbage, the water sup,
ply. They visited folks stricken with
tuberculosis and taught them how to
figat the disease.
"The problem If lettering the pub,
lie health is tremendous one and the
splendid cooperation ard service of
the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosi AS
sociation with the State Boards of
Health, Charity and Education enables
me to endorse their campaign with
pleasure" said Governor Roberts.
1.-THE society is doing wonderful work
in teaching US that we are not o,ly
responsible for our own health, hut
that we are also responsible for that
of our neighbbrs. | am glad to com.
mend it and to urge the people of the
state to supprt this campaign"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
/ LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Don Crawford of New Boston was
in Paris Tuesday.
Ed Compton from Whitlock was in
town Tuesday.
A Tuesday visitor was Miss Mil
bred Morris, from Whitlock.
Hallette Jordon left for Cleveland,
Ohio, Friday, where he has accepted
position.
FARM FOR SALE-On Paris R.
F. d. 1, near Cottage Grove, as
have bought larger farm in Colo
RADIO. G. E. Speight, SIG State
Street, Fort Morgan, Colo.
Two to be here from Whitlock on
Saturday were Peter Crawfrd and Ed
Douglass.
Ed White of Oak Hill spent Sat
urday in Paris.
A Saturday visitor to our city was
Rufus Allen of Como.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

Ne spent his health to get his wealth.
And then. with might and main,
He turned around and spent his wealth
70 get his health again.
Buffalo Sanitary Bulletin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
HUNT FOR "TB" SOLDIERS

What has become of Tennessee's
1900 soldiers who were discharged or
rejected in the DRAFT because they
were suffering with tuberculosis and
who are fighting for their lives against
this disease? This question is being
asked daily by the Tennessee Anti.
tuberculosis Association who is con.
stantly receiving the names OF these
men from the surgeon-Geaeral's office
and who have heel Unable to get in
touch with the majority OF them
When the facts were published about
the results of the selectiye DRAFT the
whole country stood aghast at the re.
port that out OF the two million and
half men called to the cplors 50 900
of these were rejected because of Tu.
berculosis and that later 21,000 men
were discharged from active service
for the same reason.
These men are not hopeless cases.
II taught how to care for themselves
they can fight off the disease and be.
come useful citizens and this is what
the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis Asso,
citation and its 1000 affiliated organiza,
tons throughout the country propose
to do
But thus far only small percentage
of the 200 rejected and discharged
men in this state have been found
Many have moved, and many more,
when they were discharged, did not
come home, At the present time ev.
cry effort is being made by the state
association to find these men that they
may be helped back to health.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
A CORRECTION

/ wish to correct mistake that has
been circulated to the effect that
while laying concrete walks in West
Paris, | got into trouble, with my
work, and had to quit.
l wish to say that | got into nc
trouble at all. l laid every walk !
contracted to lay. Every person fol-
whom | worked, without exception
expressed entire satisfaction. II
must have been some other man that
got into trouble.
1T. w. F. Snider
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
FOR SALE!
BY
H. L. SMITH & COMPANY
Telephone 573

Telephone 573 Paris Tennessee
SO acres, miles from Paris on public road, with
settlements $5,000.00.
142 acres miles south of Haglersvie, we'll improv
ed and on good road, $3,OOO.OO
124 acres mile from Vale, Tenn, 100 acres in bot
tom, settlements on good road, $3,8OO.00.
65 acres 2 miles from Paris, IS acres open, a room
house and barn in good repair Price $3,50O.OO.
145 acres of extra fine land miles from Paris we'll
improved. Price 100000.
SO acres miles from Paris on public road, land is
practically level, room house and potato house and
good barn. $3,500.00.
rs acres miles from Paris road 40 acres branch
bottom, 2 small houses and small barns. Price
$2,75000.
We are only offering few of our bargains here. We
also have some bargains in city property If you
want anything in the way of real estate see H. L.
Smith at Rice Sons grocery, east side square, Par
is, Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

home Wednesday.
j. P. Turner of Puryear attended
court this week.
R. H. White and wife of Puryear
were in Paris Tuesday and Wednes-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

Esq j. w. Tyson of Palestine was
seen on the streets of the city Satur-
day.
R. p Diggs of Nashville was
week end visitor here.
Allen Wade of Union City was in
the city Saturday.
Among the Saturday crowd was
Charles Howard of Mobiles
Walker Littleton of Puryear Satur-
dayed here.
A Henderson visitor was John Glib
son, Saturday.
Place your order now for Dodge
car. Save disappointment next spring.
Do it now, don't wait. Leach Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
w. E. Norman of Mayfeld was in
Paris Tuesday.
R. L. Veasey and Bailey Dumas
were among the number from Cot
tage Grove here on last Saturday.
) An India visitor of Saturday was
Sid Coley
DR.. E. A. Travis and Jerry Speight
of Como were here Saturday.
William Bell of Cottage Grove
spent Saturday in Paris.
Lon Crutchfeld Of Cadis, KY, is
| visiting his brother, c. W. Crutch-
field.
L0ST-One mixed color dark with
red mingle overcoat, rough finish
goods, size about 40, have either
left this coat somplace, or lost same
Will appreciate any information and
will gladly. pay for any trouble party
has in helping me to locate same.
1t D. T.Spauldng.
Cain Snyder of Nelson's Greek
was here Saturday.
James Turner Of Hazel made one
of the Saturday crowd here.
Emmett Nichols of Whitlock came
to Paris on Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Sparks is spending the
week in Cottage Grove.
Mr.. Monroe Philips visited his fam,
lily at Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Sherma Doherty is visiting in
Waverly.
Blazing the trail.
One-third off on all Trimmed Hats.
38-2t Howard & Jobe.
Joe Humphreys and wife of Pur-
year were in the city this week.
Howard S. Dumas of Murray at
tended court here this week.
Atty. Peeler of Camden attended
court this week.
T. B. Underwood of Hazel was in
town this week.
A. H. Presnell was here Wednes-
day.
Jno. NJ. Midyett Of Hardin, KY,
was in Paris Wednesday.
Guy Presnell of Dulac was in town
Wednesday.
Dee Thomas of Buchanan who has
been under treatment at the hospital
for sevearl days, was able to return
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

day of this week.
R. L. Simmons Of 305 Alden street
has been on the sick list for the last
ten days.
DR.. M. C. Virgins will leave the
hospital Friday for Denver, Colo,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
FOR OUR HEALTH
Tennessee needs more FresI

Tennessee needs more Fresh
Air Camps, Open Air Schools,
Public Health Nurses and San
~itariums to fight tuberculosis.
The money raised in this drive
is to be expended in Tennes-
see for these things and to
educate and prevent disease.
1t is for these reasons that
the campaign has been en-.
dorsed by the Governor and
a host of prominent Tonnes
scans and that everybody
should aid in stamping out
the Great White Plague"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
They Are Your Neighbors

These folks are your neighbors. They
work for the telephone company They
are regular people, just like you, your
friends and family.
They eat food, wear clothes, live in
houses, talk, laugh, sing, cry, get peev-
ish (and get over it), enjoy the movies
and homemade pies, just like you.
These folks are trying hard to give you
the best telephone service in the world.
They take pride in their work and in their
company; but, sometimes, when they
hear you complaining about paying a few
dollars year for telephone service they
become worried and wonder how they
are going to make ends meet-for they
know their wages depend on what you
pay for yonr telephone.
Sometimes some of you forget that the
telephone company is made up of folks
who are just like you.
The more loyal support you give the
telephone the better service it can give
you.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE -
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4 b
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

Fig. Gross Section OF a Cabbage
Storage Pen Made Of Stakes and
Poles and Covered With Straw
This 10 q Good Way to Store Cab
bage.
the remainder Of the pit. As slight
freezing does not injure the cabbage,
the covering of the pit need not be as
thick as for other vegetables.
Another good method of storing cab
bage is illustrated In figure 1. The
plants are pulled. roots and all. and
set side by side with the roots down In
a shallow trench. the length of which
corresponds TO the width of the bed.
The bed may be any width up to or
10 feet and as long as necessary to
hold the number of cabbages to be
stored. Cover the roots with earth.
Around the bed erect frame Of rails,
boards or poles, or by driving a row of
stakes into the ground so that an In
closure about two feet In height Is
formed. Bank the outside Of this frame
with dirt and place poles across the
top. covering them with straw, hay or
corn fodder. Make provision for re-
moving portions Of the stored product
from one end Of the pit. This type of
storage is inexpensive and gives good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
CONSTRUCTION OF GOOD ROAD
Concrete Highway Is Composed OF
Mixture OF Sand, Stone, Portland
Cement and Water.

The concrete road is composed Of
a carefully prOportiOned mixture Of
clean, hard, well-graded sand, peb-
bles or broken stone portland cement
and water. This mixture is laid upon
the subgrade TO a depth of inches
or more for the entire width Of the
road, and soon hardens into a mass
as hard as rock. The materials are
bonded together by the cement so firm
ly that II is impossible for traffic to
loosen or separate the particles. For
this reason no expensive maintenance
is required.
The foundation or subgrade is com
pacted where the concrete is TO be
laid and the roadbed is drained so
that no water will remain under the
slab. writes A. L. Pettibone In Dakota
Farmer. Upon the foundation con
crete Is laid In one mr. two courses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

A oIne-course concrete road consists OF
a relatively rich concrete mixture
throughout. A two-course road con-
sists of somewhat leaner mixture for
a base with a richer top or wearing
course. applied before the concrete In
the base has begun TO harden. Free
quently reinforcement In the form Of
wire fabric or steel rods Is embedded
In the concrete. This assists to pre-
vent cracks In the slab and aids In
keeping cracks which may form from
opening to any appreclable extent.
The high wearing quality of the con-
crete road results from using properly
graded, clean, hard sand and pebbles
or crushed rock. These must be com
bined with portland cement In care
fully measured proportions, mixed with
a power-operated batch mixer to pro-
duce a stiff plastic consistency, then
placed upon the foundation and struck
OF with a template or strike board,
so shaped that the surface OF the pave
ment will have the desired crown. Az
ter rolling with a light metal roller
TO compact the concrete and remove
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Trip to State Fair

Two boys won free trips 10 State
Fair this year-Reuben Lambert
near Berea and Russell Nicely, Mt
Vernon. Russell was deprived OF
going because OF fever. Homer Han
sci, OF Livingston, was next quail
fled boy in line. Those two boys re-
port a good time and will write
their experiences for publication 8
little later; watch the paper. Reu-
ben won State honors by winning
first in Judging contest Of Swine and
Corn. His trophy was received a
few days ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Membership for 1870

All boys and girls between ~ and
IS years Of age in County Agent
Spence's territory, (Southern Madi-
son and Rockcastle Counties) who
want 10 join the Junior Agriculture
Club and raise corn, pigs, poultry
potatoes, tomatoes, etc. should send
their names, ages, addresses; parent.
names to County Agent Berea, KY
at once. Get in early so as to get
started before it is too late.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
COMMON METHODS OF
STORING CABBAGES
Pull Roots and All, and Set Side
by Side in Trench.
Provision Should BE Made for Remov-
ing Portions Of Stored Product
From Time to Time-Good Re-
suits Are Obtained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Heads of late cabbage may be cut
and stored in conical pits in the same
manner as beets. Another common
and very satisfactory method is to pull
the plants, roots and all. and place
them In a long pit with the heads
down. A few heads may be removed
from time to time without disturbing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
WHEN EGGS ARE HIGH
BY Virginia Carter Lee

When the mercury tends down
ward and the price OF eggs ever
mount upward the provident house.
wife feels--and justly so-that many
recipes that call for eggs are pro-
hibited.
Unfortunately, the time when hens
refuse 10 lay and the price OF eggs
is at the very highest is during the
holidays seasons when cakes, pud-
dings and dessert are most in de-
mand. In making many OF these
dainties, a large number OF eggs IA
required. With few experiments,
however, the clever housekeeper
will find that many delicious dishes
are possible with the use OF only
one or two eggs at the most, and II
these eggs can be divided so that
the whites can be used in one recipe
and the yolks in another. q still
greater saving is made.
In using eggs in this economical
manner, the whites. IL covered and
placed in a cold place, will keep
perfectly for thirty-six hours. The
yolks, however, should be covered
with a little cold water first. other
wise they are apt 20 dry out.
Never be tempted into purchasing
a cheap grade Of eggs, as one in
ferior egg will injure all other ma
teriaf with which IL is combined.
A particularly valuable recipe TO
use during egg famine day is the
following simple one. From this
may be variously evolved, cake,
pudding and hCt breakfast bread,
atoning by careful preparation for
the expensive ingredients that are
almost eliminated.
In IFS origin form the recipe calls
for one egg, half a cupful OF sugar,
two heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter. two thirds Of a cupful OF sweet
milk, one heaping cup OF flour and
one teaspoonful each OF baking
powder and vanilla. This formula
may also be varied by using differ
ent flavors; by adding ground Gin
namon and alspice TO half batter
and pouring alternately light and
dark into the pan (for marble cake)
and by baking in cup cake tins, or
else in layers with various Filings.
The layers filled with canned or
fresh fruits, provide a delicious
short cake" A loaf cake can be
made TO become an excellent cot
tage pudding when IL is sliced and
served with a good sauce. For hot
bread for luncheon or breakfast, re-
duce the sugar in the recipe 10 one
scant teaspoonful, omit the vanilla.
add half a teaspoonful OF salt and
bake either in a sheet or in muffin
rings.
Eggs are so universally used for
breakfast that when they are high
price, the housekeeper is often at
her wits end TO know what 10 sub
stitute in their place. A cupful OF
cream sauce, enriched with one
chopped hard-boiled egg. will give
the same taste and appearance as IL
more eggs were used. This same
sauce added to shredded salt cod
fish or shredded smoked beef will
give an appetizing breakfast at very
slight expense.
In the following eggless recipes,
which have been thoroughly tested.
will be found many excellent dishes
that are particularly valuable when
snow flies and the egg basket is
empty.
Drop Cookies
Place one small cupful OF any pre-
ferred shortening in a warmed bowl,
and cream with one cupful Of sugar.
Add half a cupful Of rich, sweet
milk, and one teaspoonful OF baking
powder, sifted with sufficient flour
10 form a batter that will drop from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Hay and Grain.
Corn-No. 2 white S1.5OQ1.52, No.
yellow S1.49Q1.61, No. 8 yellow $1.409
Las, No. 2 mixed e1.47QL49, No 8
mixed $144Q1.46, white ear (new)
s195@137, yellow ear (new) $1S40
1.B6.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton SEQ
80.75. clover mixed s26980.25, clover
s29@33.
Oats-No. 2 white 7shQ 79c, No.
white 7sQ7shc, No mixed THO
7ec. No. mixed 76sQ77hc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
75c, centralized creamery extras 731Ac,
firsts zoe, seconds 69hc, fancy dairy
67c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 74c, frsts 73c, or
binary firsts zoe.
Live Poultry-Fowls Az lbs and
over 25c, under 3h lbs 16c, roosters
Ice, ducks, white, lbs and over. &c,
young turkeys, 5 lbs and over SIC.
Live Stock.
Shippers S105OQ14.65, butch
er steers, extra Sl1.25Q12.50, good 10
choice Sl025qll, common to fair
S6Ql0; helfers, extra $ll@ 1850, good
20 choice sean, common to fair
S6@S50; cows extra $1,000 1850,
good TO choice S450Q5.25, stockers
and feeders S6al1.5O.
Calves-EXtra $lS.75@19. fair 10
good S14QlS.75, common and large 50
OBS.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$3.50. good 10 choice packers and
butchers $3.50, medium $3.50, com
mon TO choice heavy fat sows $9012,
light shippers 1880. pigs mo lbs and
lasSl xl1Ml31O
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE


tigator
medal, given by the Berea National
Bank.
Each OF the above clubs received
State Charter which was framed and
presented by the Berea Bank & Trust
Company.
The highest honor is given the
Scaffold Cane Junior Agricultural
Club. This club has 10 members, IL
took the examination and 10 turned
in record books.
Forty-eight record books have
been turned in 10 County Agent TO
date. Seventy-nine club members
have taken the examination. This
is beginning 10 look like q New Era
Of Agriculture is coming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
sTUMPs ARE VERY ANNOYING
Retsrd Flowing, Narrowing and Other
Farm work--severaI Ways OF
Taking Them Out.

Stumps are very annoying In plow-
Ing. narrowing harvesting and doing
other farm work. II does not cost
very much as "A rule to get rid OF
stumps There are several ways of
taking them out, pulling them with
stump pullers. using dynamite and
burning are some OF the ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

results. When the heads are cut. leave
the roots In position. and In the spring
these roots will sprout and supply the
family with an abundance of greens.
A large percentage Of the cabbage
sprouts found on the market are pro-
duced 10 this way.
Heads OF cabbage may be laid In
rows on shelves In an outdoor storage
cellar. but not In storage room In the
basement OF a dwelling. as the odor Is
likely to penetrate through the house
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
FIND WATER TABLE OF SOIL
Should Be Three Feet Below Surface
Of Ground or Plants Win Be
Shallow iooted.

II you want TO ind the water table
Of your soil dig a post hole three feet
deep and the top Of the water appear
ing In the hole will be your answer.
The water table should be three feet
below the surface OF the ground or
the plants will be shallow-roOted.