davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
y ESTATE OLE ELIZABETH c CLOIGH-

The undersigned having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district of
inc, and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of Elizabeth C.,
Clough, late of Putney, in said district, de
ceased. and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto. hereby give notice that We will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Cole Paper
Co.'s Office in the town of Putney, in said
of November next, from o'clock a. M until 4
c'"lock ~ on each of said davs and that
six months from the 18th day of June A. ID.
1919. is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for cx-
animation and allowance,
Dated a. Putney, VT this 18th day of June,
F. HOWARD,
c, A. POLAND,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

For the first time in the history of the
University of California the number of
women granted bachelors degrees this
year was greater than the number OF men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. r. MOVES. M. D.

Specialist, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Of
and Saturday evenings, 1850. Sunday and
others evenings by appointment American
Building. Brattlcboro. Appointments for
glasses fitting made by mail or telephone.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Why the British Seaman has Boycotted
he German for Seven Long Years
3, CAPT. EDWARD TUPPER. s.aon' U.io.

When the broke and 5000
sailors off British ships British ports insisted that they should
be treated prisoners enemies These had been spmaes
They members of unon them of ve fifteen years
standing We the authorities turned them with i'll grace
We went surety for them and made them the guests union We
housed thm clothed em fed them
Lord Khener recruiting committee and wherever
speak was challenged a pro-Geman.
Then the sinking of the Lustana
in cheers Then they began De Wht Rhen Deutschland
ueber A andwe they kept the celebration up night There
could not have been a wilder celebration in Berlin
Well, awake at last The morning the
authorities and ad ake these creatures off hands, So
rid Of their and company.
All this time of the opinion that by treating these German
sailors and brothers would poor fellows
treatment German prisons We did We learned that
being treated than white would
The full story of their treatment be told newspaper
But then bitter We began plumb reports
Of Ubo ouages began n All the world the
of the Belgian Prince lined up the deck Uboa and left
drown when she submerged 1t does know all the horrible
shed open boats of and and children for
matter cast adt without food We ourselves do
know of all We know of the orders "nk and leave trace
know full well how thoroughly those orders carried
About this time decided the boycott Two
fixed and solemn warning that for every additional outrage
would add month Seven years the total nowthe price
demand for the 900 Of members know the Germans murdered
The is hard life yet those who follow it love it, 1t
life and free life life for and not for dogs and far
lies the British eamen power will not be polluted by
The boycott is not choosing Would God
consider much less apply it, But forced against
wills forced realize that what go what may
is only Hun
The citizen., 1919-02-27

cooking, waiting on table and door.
chamber work. plain sewing. care OF
children, making of menus and the
washing and ironing OF light things.
Heavy work ls 10 be done by outside
workers. On graduation the student
receives a certificate which proves her
qualification as a dependable home
worker capable OF attending TO all ordl-
nary duties In a home.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has been interested In the prob
lem OF domestic service both from the
standpoint of the employee and from
that OF the employer for some years.
The first commission on Household
Employment made Its report at the
fifth national convention OF the Young
Women's Christian Association held In
Los Angeles, Cal, In May. 1918.
The difficulties Of attracting capable
women In this field OF work. were laid
TO the long hours. lack OF Independence
In arranging recreation hours, lack OF
opportunities for growth and progress
and lack Of social standing.
Urls nave acquired distaste Tor
the conditions which govern household
work since the freedom they have ex-
perienced In working In munition fac
tories. BY standardlzing domestic serv-
ice II is believed by the Young wo-
mems Christian Association that q
higher type Of worker may be at
trscted to the necessary work In homea
The citizen., 1919-02-27
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

basis as clerical work. trained nursing
or other professions open to women.
The home assistant will work eight
hours day for a salary of SIS a week.
She will not live In the home of her
employer or take her meals there. She
will have an hour for luncheon, when
she can go TO restaurant or eat a
lunch which she has brought with her
Just as she would were she employed
In a factory. The employer will not
address the home worker by her first
name She will be Miss Smith or Mrs
Brown, as the case may be.
Applicants for the course are care
fully selected. and registrants are ap-
pearing In large numbers. With the
same independence as to recreation
hours. places of eating and living as
the factory girl, house-work has q
greater appeal. as being a less monoto-
nous and more interesting work to the
average woman.
The course is q thorough one In plain
The citizen., 1919-02-27
FRUIT MEN FOR U. S. RULE
Head OF California Exchange Makes
Plea for Federal Control at
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--The desirability
OF government supervision Of traffic
In foodstuffs will be thnshed out at
the American Fruit and Vegetable
shippers association convention at
Hotel Sherman. Experience during the
war, II Is said. has developed In the
association. which includes "food
kings" who virtually control the fruits
and vegetable business, a strong senti-
ment for federal supervision. The
leader Of this sentiment is q. Harold
Powell, head Of the California Fruit
Growers exchange. During the war
Mr.. Powell was first assistant to Her
bert Hoover In the food admlnistra-
tlon. lie told the other fruit kings"
that federal supervision Is desirable.
Mr.. Powell declared that millions OF
dollars worth Of food spoil annually
while producers and receivers wrangle.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
BEREA RHODE ISLAND
RED POULTRY ASSOCIATION

The Berea Rhode Island Red Poul-
try Association is now ready to fill
orders for eggs for Matching pur-
poses.
There are three divisional secre-
taries of this association. They are
VIM. Carl Hunt of Berea, Mrs. r. g.
Coomer of Speedwell, and 5. p.
Caudll of Conway. The orders for
eggs will be handled through these
secretaries. Correspondence may be
addressed to either one Of these
secretaries or to the Berea Rhode
Island Red Poultry Association,
Berea, Ky.
The Association put on show,
February IS, and in spite Of the bad,
snowy weather, there were 9S birds
exhibited. Everybody was surprised
TO find that we could exhibit as
many pure-bred, S. C. Rhode Island
Reds in this section. The towns
people and the business people at
tended this show and said that they
did not think that Berea could put
on such a show.
Rhode Island Red poultry breeders
realized that by getting together
and putting on such show, it
would exhibit their stock and show
the people what we had in the
country and by doing it, so increase
the demand for the eggs.
J.. T.. Weaver, Extension Poultry
Specialist, from Lexington, served
as judge. He said that it was a real
hard task to decide as to the best
in so many birds. He handled these
birds in a very short time and at
the same time answered many
questions and inquiries.
There were five capons exhibited
by DR.. NJ. NJ. Robinson. These birds
caused quite a bit of interest and
brought up many questions and will
bring about the practice of caponiz-
ing more birds this spring.
The premium money was put up
by our Berea banks and the RHODE
Island Red Poultry Association. The
premiums were well distributed in,
First, Second, and Third prizes. The
following people were winners:
Best pen consisting Of cock and /
hens:
First: Mrs. R. C. Coomer, Speed
well.
No second and third entries.
Best cock and 4 pullets:
First: Mrs. R. C. Coomer, Speed
well.
Second: Mrs. ]. H. Gentry, Speed
well.
Third: Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle.
Best cock:
First: VIM. Carl Hunt, Berea.
Second: Mrs J. H. Gentry, Speed
well.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Farm Demonstration and Spec
Investigator

Third: Mrs. n. C. Coomer, Speed
well.
Best cockerel:
First: 5. p. Caudill, Conway.
Second: S. p. Caudill. Conway.
Third. Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle.
Best hen:
First: Mrs. J. II. Gentry, Speed
well.
Second. Mrs. n. C. Coomer, Speed
well.
Third: Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle.
Best pullet:
First: Mrs. J. II. Gentry Speed
well.
Second: Mrs. r. C. Coomer, Speed
we'll.
Third: Mrs. r. C. Coomer, Speed
well.
The show was a credtable one,
and the association expects to put
on a full and complete show next
fall.
There were a number of pure
bred Rhode island Red roosters sold
at this show. Mrs. r. C. COomer and
Mrs. J. H. Gentry at Speedwell have
some pure-bred roosters for sale.
Mrs. Green, Berea, Route 4, has some
very fine rOosters for sale.
The slogan for the association is
to Paint the County Red" Join
hands, get your eggs and set early.
Reds will make the earlyy chickens.
and early chickens will lay early.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
DOMESTIC SERVICE
COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have
an Eight Hour Day and Stand
ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist
ants. who will 20 into the home by the
day. hour or week and work on q
schedule Of hours and fixed wages.
have been lnaugurated by the Young
Women's Christian Association as
means for meeting the problem Of do
nestle service.
The object OF this course, now being
tried out In New York City. is to place
domestic service on the same dignified
The citizen., 1919-02-27
9Th Door-Berea College

whole provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Board forced by conditions For
the board remained the Berea the
situation which the whole finds makes
impossible for live the have the past
This adds $3.50 the former OF the s2i6O
the OF the the still half that
at other schools aud cheaper than staying home"
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE. incidental
by the board by the half nstalments follows
The citizen., 1919-02-27


II is now time 10 use the potato,
cabbage, carrots, parsnips, and
other vegetables which we have
stored IN our cellars before they
spoil. II is part Of a wise plan OF
economy 10 save our canned goods
and dried beans. although these
should be frequently examined TO
see that they are in good condition 4.
until later in the spring.
Our government still wishes TO
have vegetables. especially potatoes,
conserved. The demonstration told
us at the Chapel the other after
noon that the best way TO cook
potatoes was either TO bake them
or boil them. as these methods Of
cookery preserves the mineral salts
which we generally throw away.
Most people do not realize that as
much as 10 per cent Of some Of the
root crops is composed Of water.
This water evap0rates and causes
the vegetable to lose its fresh taste.
The other day found some withcr-
ed. ] might almost say dried pars-
nips, IN the corner of the cellar and
soaked them for two days in water.
The result was more than worth the
trouble. for they just tasted like
fresh vegetables.
Parsnips are mighty good 10 eat
in the spring. II you haven't planted
some in your garden and let them
remain over winter 10 be dug mp
in the spring. plan 10 put some in
next year. \They must be eaten.
however. before the green shoots
begin to show in the spring.
Potatoes may he baked in the
Goals on your hearth. or II you are
going to boil potatoes, IL is a good
plan to boil enough for two or three
meals and then fry them. or warm
them. in cream sauce, made out of
a cup Of milk. thickened with a
tablespoon OF flour and seasoned
with a little bit of butter and tea
spoon Of salt.
Everybody ought TO have a bed Of
parsley in his back yard. II you
have not one in il is now time b.
think about planting one. for a few
sprigs Of parsley chopped in these
potatoes will make them taste like
another dish. Parsley can also be
used in soups, and with other vege-
cables and in stews.
Beets and Onions
Boil two or three bects till tender
with two or three dozen small on
ions. When they are done take OIL
the skin and the outside hbers Of the
beets and slice down. Stew in the
following sauce for ten minutes.
Take an ordinary sized onion, mince
il small and fry il brown in a little
butter. Add little flour and brown
that also. then put in a ladelful Of
soup stock. the juice Of lemon and
some salt and pepper. When II is
done serve the onions in the center,
the beets and sauce around, serve
hot.
Colcannon
Six cups boiled cabbage, three
cups mashed potatoes, three heap
ing tablespoons butter, one cup milk.
seasonings.
Mix cabbage, potatoes, butter,
milk, and seasonings. Place in but
tered baking dish, dot with more
butter, and bake 30 minutes in hot
even. Serve with meat.
Carrots with Bacon
Cut four or five slices Of bacon
into small pieces and fry; when
brown add carrots cut into quarters
and some small onions 10 the grease.
taking out the bacon; when onions
and carrots are brown, not cooked.
add water, one tablespoonful Of ex-
tract Of beef, salt and pepper; put
back the bacon and let the whole
simmer for one half hour; just be-
fore serving put in some chopped
parsley.
Baked Carrots
Butter a flreproof dish, then put
The citizen., 1919-02-27

Thousands OF aliens are seeking
permission TO leave Canada. at their
own expense. and return TO their
native places In Europe.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Corn Chowder

Here Is nice corn chowdcr. Try
II and let me know how you like IT,
Peel and slice thin onions enough
TO make a pint; boil an hour, add
one-half pint Of potatoes cut in die
and boil ten minutes longer. Fry
brown a slice or two OF salt pork
cut in small pieces; add fat and all,
then add a pint Of corn fresh or
canned: boil ten minutes longer. add
salt and pepper TO taste. a pint Of
milk, a cup Of cream or butter size
Of an egg. DO not let the cream
boil.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting teach and who not gon
thru College and desire general education also gives
the education for who wish good start
study and expect TO carry il on by themselves.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the training for those who teach
arranged that people teach through the
school winter spring.
thus earning keep right their Of study
Dnsmores q District School,
The citizen., 1919-02-27
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those advanced combined with
vocational training matter what advancement
with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen., 1919-02-27
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road TO Coegbe training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory subjects The
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen., 1919-02-27
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MENAgric,ture Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing. Commerce and Teegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES Home Science Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing. Senography Typewring
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Carrots with Peas

Combinations Of Vegetables are
palatable. and sometimes using two
or three together is an economy.
since there may not be on hand
enough Of either TO serve the family.
Carrots and peas either fresh or
canned. make good and we'll
known combination. and here color.
as we'll as flavor. plays a part. Car
rots cooked and cut into pieces not
much larger than the peas may be
combined with them in any con-
venicnt amount. Besides those
stored for winter use, canned car
rois may be used and they may be
canned successfully at home as
shown by the work Of the girls
canning clubs.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
ClNCiijEATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white S1.36d1.3s, No. 8
white S1.3jG 1.36. No. yellow S1.3G6
1.3S, No. 3 yellow Sl.35G1.36, No. >
mixed S1.34n 1.3G, No. 3 mixed S12Id
1.29, white ear S1I041.42, yellow ear
S1.440 1.46
Sound Hay - Timothy. per ton,
S2S.75d30.75, and sound clover and
mixed, S26.2jd2S25.
Oats-No. white 64665c stand
ard white 631a 664c. No. white 62is
463c, mixed 81 y 662hc.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Maryland Corn Pudding

Drain the corn from one can and
run through the food chopper.
catching the milk" that drips dur
ing-the grinding. Return this 20 the
pulp and add the well beaten yolks
Of two eggs. two-thirds cupful OF
milk. one-half teaspoonful Of salt
and one-fdurth teaspoonful Of white
pepper. Butter a small baking dish
and pour into this the pudding add
ing at the last moment the stiflly
beaten whites Of the two eggs. Bake
for twenty-five minutes in a moder-
ate oven on the lower shelf and five
minutes on the upper shelf to
brown. This pudding puffs up and
is delicious. When green corn is
in season. the pulp from one-half
dozen ears may be substituted.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras 541ac. centralized creamery ex-
tras 53c, firsts 49c
Eggs-Prime firsts 371ac, firsts 36Iac,
ordinary firstS 34c.
Live Poultry-Springers under 3
lbs. 40c; fowls, lbs and over, 35c I;
do lbs and over. 32c; roosters, pc.
Live Stock
Shippers S13G1650, butcher
steers, extra S14d 1850; good TO choice
S12G II, common to fair S7q11.50,
heifers. extra $12d13, good TO choice
Sl1G11.75, common to fair S6.J0q 10,
COWS, extra Sl0Q11.50
Calves-EXtra S17, fair to good s14
G1675, common and large S6d12.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, medium and mixed packers
S1G.j0G17.T5, stays $10411.5O, con-
mon to choice heavy fat sows Sl19
1925. light shippers s14615.75, pigs
(ll0 lbs and less) Sl0Q1a
The citizen., 1919-02-27

ted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Of Home Science

two cupfulls Of cooked, sliced pota-
toes on the top. Blend together two
tablespoonfuls of butter and two
tablcspoonfuls OF -four in a sauce
pan over the fire; add gradually two
cups Of milk, two tablcspoonfuls OF
grated cheese, salt and pepper, and
stir until IL boils. Pour over the
potatoes, sprinkle some bread
crumbs on the top and bake in
hot oven for one minute or a little
longer.
Creamed Carrots
One quart OF cut carrots, one
tablespoonful of finely chopped
onion, one Tablespoonful Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley. one tablespoonful Of salt, one
quarter teaspoonful of white pep
per.
Put the carrots on in boiling water
enough to cover and boil until tend
cr. Drain and save the water in
which they were cooked. Put the
butter aud onions in a saucepan
over fire and cook one minute. add
the -four and mix well; then add one
cupful OF the carrot water. Mix the
carrots and sauce together and add
the salt, pepper. and parsley. Cool
three minutes.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Carrots with Bacon

Butter ilreproof dish, then put
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Baked Onions

Six large onions. one egg. one
tablespoon melted butter. one cup
bread crumbs, three-quarters cup
cold meat. Parboil onions, slice Off
tops and remove centers. Chop this
fine with bread crumbs and meat.
Add the beaten egg, melted butter.
salt and pepper. Moisten with to-
mato juice or stock. Fill shells,
cover with bread crumbs, grated
cheese and butter. Bake twenty
minutes.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Beets and Onions

Six cups boiled cabbage, three
cups mashed potatoes. three heap
ing tablespoons butter, one cup milk.
seasonings.
Mix cabbage, potatoes, butter,
milk, and seasonings. Place in but
tered baking dish. dot with more
butter, and bake 30 minutes in hot
even. Serve with meat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL
At the Odeon Theater Saturday and
Sunday Matinces Daily.

The caterpillar tractor. invented and
developed in America and the basic
idea of the armorcd tank. probably
did more than any other one thing to
break the morale of the German army.
With the coming Of peace. the tractor
has naturally turned to new fields and
one Of its newest activities is shown
in Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival
which comes 10 the Odeon Thcater
Saturday and Sunday. Matinee daily
at 3. p. m.
The caterpillar tractor is now being
used to move houses bodily. The Howe
cameramen show how the caterpillar
briskly whisks a two story residence
off its foundations. moves it rapidly
down a city's busy streets, around
corners. etc. across the whole town
to new location. Another part of the
remarkable film shows the actual me-
chanism of the tractor. which, with its
belt-like track, which revolves around
its wheels. actually lays and picks up
its own rails.
The Travel Festival also takes audi
enccs upon tour of Japan: into the
Canadian wildS on a canoe fishing
trip: through Yellowstone National
Park: into the Italian Alps where the
ski warriors Of democracy are trained
in looping the loop warplanes over
the city of Washington; down tho
mysterious Ocklawaba river in the
Florida glades: and upon thrilling
adventure in the South Seas. where
huge scaelephants are captured alive.
Characteristic Howe animated car
toons and film novelties round out tho
program. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

That the Evangelical Dcaconcss
Home and Hospital did large busi-
ness and cared for the largest num-
Der of patients in it's history in the
year ending Fec. / is shown by the
fifth annual report of Superintendent
Karl Rest that has just been issued
In the amount of cash turnover, IN
addition TO the number of patients
treated, the hospital surpassed its rec
ord of 1917 whi,h up to that time was
its largest year
During the twelve months ending
Feb, there were admitted to the hos
pital l,422 patients, compared with
l,2JO for the preceding year. OF these
9e7 were surgical cases, the latter be-
ing fewer in number than in 1917 when
LOLA surgical cases were handled u:
the hospital.
Statistics on Patients.
There were forty-tiNC deaths at the
hospital in the twelve months, inClud-
ing those who died from accidental
causes This number compares with
forty three for the year before. OF the
patients COZ we're males and SO were
females. Including in the total 35-
children.
Divided by nationalities the Ameri-
cans far exceeded in number all others
combined OF the native born there
were 1894. Some OF the other ma
Jionalities represented were German,
-; Norwegians, Il; Greek, y, and
Bohemian, nine.
OF those having church affiliations
the Methodists outnGmbcred those OF
other denominations. The denomina-
lions represented by the largest num-
berS were Methodist, 2JS: Evangelical
1G2; Christian 1870; Lutherans, l05;
Friends, lOI; 'ongregatioRal.<9J 80; Pres
byteran CO; unknown, 1872; Protest.
ant. S. and Catholic, 50.
Receipts Total S51-s45.
The receipts from all sources during
the twelve months. including not only
for rooms. and nursing hut also dona-
tons. collections and gifts from aid
societies amounted to 5l.S45.2l COM
pared with S42.627.l9 foI 1917. The
increase was s9.2lS.O2 The hospital
had a cash balance OF $S.429.09 Feb.
as compared with sI,59i.I2 Feb. !,
1918. At present there are at the home
and hospital ;hirty-siX sisters, nurs-
es and proba toners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

OF the superintendent by o'clock
Monday morning, Feb. II, and must
be the product of 1918 and grown by
the exhibitor. No entry fee Is to be
charged.
Premiums are offered In six classes
as follows:
Best ten ears white-Ftrst. W.
second, $3.50: third, $3.50; fourth
$3.50: NTH. 81,
Best ten ears yellow--ftrst, W
second, $3.50; third, $3.50; fourth
$3.50: NTH, 81,
Single ear whlte-Flrst, $3.50; Sec
ond, sl.25; third. 81, fourth, 10 cents
nth, so cents.
Single car ycllow-first, $3.50: Sec
ond. sl.25 third, 81; fourth 30 cents;
sweepstakes, ten cars!sc,5O,
Sweepstakes, single car--sl,