davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Lexitimate Red Artist.

Philadelphis. April s.-Police thought
they were rounding up bolshevtsts
who were distributing red bsnnerN-s
Investigation showed the men wersa
decorating houses and fences with
Victory Loan posters
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New Ycrt. April s.-Todars cosns rssss =
sschanss "a piocn&l foreign nsrksa: -
steriirs demand. go: csbse. s@&
France checlu. S.b1s cabsa, Ase>-
Belgium chsckk as; cabsss e2 --a
Holland checka, ~: nbses sA-
Italy checks. ID: cshka. IN
swiss cnscks. 80; oAb@. ~
ssschAoa. ksss~ dAssA 80; cssaS -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

EMERSON-In Miles City. Montsnx.
on April q 1918, in the thirty-second
year Of hts age, of pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. ROLAND EAlER-
SON, beloved husband Of Minnis
c. Abbott and son Of Hattie L,
and the late w. E Abbott, all Of
Washington. d. c.
Interment in Miles City.
HARRISON-On April 9, is1s. at thx
Alexandria Hospital. Ale1Andrix
Va, Miss CLARA v. HARR1SON,
daughter Of the late Albert Hs-rf-
son.
Funeral Friday, April Il from Hunt
ley Farm. Fairfs1 County. Vir.
g1nia- Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY
.cRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Avenue near Boardwalk and centre Of
amusments. Come to 8 well appointed hote
and enjoy all the conyenienoes il offers. Private
baths running water in rooms. Elevator. Table
and service distinctive features. $3.50 up daily
Special weekly. Capacity 600. Booklet Auto
meets trains ". r. SHAW, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

iNkd n A La-rssi rruts s>hod In
I .M. u. "A. city. Men and won.
ACOOUNTANCI degree granting povtnl.
PREPARATORY tsccredited bsssl.
COMMERCIAL tGrees Shorthand, s3-s month.
DRAFTING tmechsnicsl. uchitsctur1ll.
GRADE ldsy o. evening".
New semester ciass stxrtin1
I7S @ ST. N. W. Bullets Trsa.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILl
fSs wILLYsKuaHr LIMOUSINE PHos
Moth fM aple3 ,

rsis wILIYsKuGHr LIMOUSINE PHONE
Moth fE apltS
ONE VIM TRUCK IN PHhrDOT OONDl-
ton; all enod tires: reasonable: terms; used
only for demonstrating; can b aean any dsyi for
appoantmnt address BROWN. LIE Sth q
NV. ape-u
ONE 1918 FORD TAXI; ALL GOOD rIREs.
motor thoroughly overhauled; viii sacrifice for
cash sale. BOX 54 Herald olfice. xp6t
sOOIETY MAN GONE BROKE-wfLL SAC
rince my sSs even-passcnssr PieceArrov for
quick cash sale. BOX SIC. Herald Office.
ap6tf
1915 CHALMERS. l-PAssENGM DUPLEX,
Sport model; all Goodyear tires and one extra
cord; in first-ciaa mechanical condition. This
s chance to set a classy car cheap for &8;
lds f-pass Ns.ionsl. all new tires. car guaran-
feed, s2loo; 1918 5pass Chalmess, demoustrator;
all now tires. go; 1915 Paiss touring. in ex-
cellcnt condition, $50; 1917 ssOverland. Pandie
body delivery wagon, sls6; $40 7-pas. Hudson.
good condition. bargain, 500; Isl4 5paS. Chai,
mers. two extra tires. SIS; 1915 velis. in perfect
condition. 500; 1916 Allen. 5pass., in fine condi-
ton. sxl5 1913 Chalmers. 7-pas. touring. perfect
condition. 81 80; 1916 studebaker. f-paA touring
good condition, s4l5; 1914 Locomobils. all new
tires. two extra. fine condition, $50; 1911 BuicA
Light Six. $50. COMBS MOTOR co. Used
Car Dept. Open Sundays. lzlA v Il. NV. North
7lol. apa-d
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

WE THE UNDERSIGNED President AND
majority q the trustees Of the WonAns Federtl
Oil Co., Of America. do hereby certify that the
capital stock Of said company is xsopo; that
Ss2 oo has been paid in that the debts Of said
company are s3oass2 Mrs II. II. Hoo1e.
president; trustees, Mrs. II. H Hooor., l. n.
Krul, Y. C. Nave. hereby swear that the facts
above stated sre true 10 the best Of my knowi-
edse and belief. T. c. NAVE Secretary. Sub
scribed and sworn 10 before me this eth day OF
March, 1879. Lillian r. KISNUCAN, Notary
Public sple-it
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
nations for clera April Il and 10. Tuitioo for
entire cotrse for thes ezam;nationA q. Ths
se. cor. leh and p stx Franklin ma ,sxs0
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG WoMEN-FIYE. TO JOIN SPECIAL
class to learn tosch typeSuting beginning Mon
day night, April "a; complete short-ti course
improved methods Of instruction; individual at
tention: reasonable rate Of tuition. NATIONAL.
CITY SCHOOL, T34 18th 81. NV. aplo4t
GIRL WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS OVER
tsIephone and take care OF Office; s. Per week
Apply lS3 Wis ave NV. ap8-u
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

HELP WANTED-Male and Female
Du0T0C for Identification
Finished promptly. BROOKS,
1920 T 81. CIV. ja28-oot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

WE. THE PRESIDENT AND MAJORITY or
the trustees Of the Mouticello OH a Gas Co.
do hereby certify that the capital stock Of said
company Is S. oD.oc; that s.. m in property has
been paid in and that tire debts Of said cum
pany are approximately S.7oo sidney LAngfoed.
president; trustees. Sidney IsnGord, J. d
Cameron. l hereby swear that the ststementz
above made are true to the best Of my knOvi-
edge and belief. ]. d. CAMERON, Secretsy.
Sworn to before me this 18th day Of March 1919.
n. HUBER, Notary Public. Aplelt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
PERSONALS.
FLORA MAI

WE FEEL CERTAIN THAT WE OAN BUY
frusn you; all the cash we have 10 TO Be de-
voted to filing this store full up with mems
worn suits, overcoats. ranta etc, and every lit
tie bit helps; so do npt hesitate II it's suit or
oYercoat; send for Us and get good mon
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls d. apleit
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG WHITE COUPLE WOULD LIKE Po-
sition a. housemaid and handy man; wiling
to leave city; best reference. BOX sF, Herald
Office ap93t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

MADAME ZELLA
Genuine Egyptian Palmist. If
in doubt of love, business or fam
lily affairs, consult Madame Zella.
622 FIFTH STREET N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
SEWERS

have need for expert sewers for altering ro
mems coats. dresses. waists and skirts Those
who are satisfactory vii Be given permanent
positions. mch2ltf
COOK. 10 WASH AND IRON; so PER
month. with room and bath. 2s2s woodiey
place apeTt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Palmist ana CldrIoyant, gives adv,c,
on all anairs Ct Life. Shs asks no QUESTION: bu,
VIII tell yoa what yon want to know. You nj
be vDer and bappaer after seeing her. satis
faction or no e,iArgea- Readino Q0
HOURS 10 A. N. To sP. N,
Ill St nz, bstween lAh and 18th m
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
PALMISTRY,
Licensed By District Of Columbia.

Madame Edwards
1enuine Egyptian scientific palm
ist- Reads your entire life-past.
present and future. Tells names Of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Readings. s1.O0-61s 7th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOCY.

FKANK THEODORE ALLEN. DfRTCf0K.
Astrological Research Society Private Reo6.
in0s By appointnent only. = Typswfsttsn
Forecasts. b. mail IS up Expert v6catSonsl Ad-
~. u = = N. Phans vnnklin -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CLAIRVOYANT.
licensed by District Of Columbia

keller. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FUn
independent writing, messages on any matter
oy appointment- 1852 Parkwood place nv. Phone
Columbia Zfo Terms. s. mhl2ax
MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER, Spiritual and card
reader. The Frederick. APT. .. ais It. NV.
Franklin 7oc3 .rAn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

UCmr1oNAL OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD
nen to seu high zrads tire: local business uIy
- trSv-linz Gail Saturday evening Htseen
snd an a m srrRIING TIRE CORPORA
TON. l61 itfh ST. nv. aplot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
DEVELOPS NEW HYBRID
COWPEAS

In its plant-breeding work with
cowpcas. which involves several
hundred hybrids and selections, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture during the past year has de-
vcloped several new sorts which
give such promise that they are now
being grown in quantity for distri-
button. These varieties are Potomac,
Arlington, Columbia, White Hybrid
and Early Buff. Extensive field
work is being conducted by the de-
partmcnt with hybrids. especially
in the wilt and nematode lands OF
the Southern states. Two hybrid
selections. unnamed as yet have
been found highly resistant to both
nematodes and wilt and are superior
to other sorts for the production OF
seed and forage. These two selec-
ticns are being grown in quantity
for more extensive field tests next
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstration and Special
HOW HOG CHOLERA IS CON-
TROLLED

Through work Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry of the United states
Department of Agriculture 5,500,OOO
hogs were vaccinated against chol-
era in the last year, and average
losses in cholera-infected herds
we're reduced 10 less than IS per
cent by the use Of antihog-cholera
serum. An increase of i6S counties
working for hog-cholera control is
considered notable, there being i61
counties in the country now engaged
i'm this work. besides IL States IN
which activities Of this character
are conducted.
Representatives of the Federal de-
partment visited 1860 farms for the
purpose of making Investigations,
diagnosing disease, and giving advice
regarding control and eradication.
Furthermore, 2.056 meetings were
attended by iOO,i90 farmers who
were interested in the control and
combating of hog-cholera. In ad-
dition, 2,236 cholera-infested farms
we're cleaned up and disinfected I'M
der the direction of the Federal
specialists.
In order that only the best anti
hog-cholera serum may be used in
-
oil serum is necessary. During the
last ~ months, of the 27i,i02,53O
cubic centimeters of serum produc-
ed in licensed establishments, 2,iSS,-
G6i cubic centimeters were destroy
ed as unfit for use. Similar inspec-
ton Of hog-cholera virus was also
conducted for simultaneous use
with the serum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
A STRING CT FREIGHT CARS
$50 MILES LONG

Just think Of a single gigantic train
Of freight cars. extending from Port
land. Me-, through Boston, along the
Shore line to New York. across He'll
Gate bridge and through the Pennsyl-
yanla tunnels, south past Philadelphia
and across the great bridge of Susque-
hanna, and on through Baltimore TO
washington-a single train of freight
cars. with every foot Of track space
occupied.
Or think of the train as extending
from Chicago east, on any OF the main
trunk lines, and extending as far as
Buffalo and the Falls. or east Of Pitts
burgh past the famous Horseshoe
curve, 10 Johnstown, Pa. When you
think OF this you will have some faint
Idea of what wartime ear saving
means. when expressed In terms Of re-
suits accomplished by a single indus
try.
Before the great war America was
prodigal of her freight space as of
everything else. She used freight
ears lavishly, and IN some places, on
some lines, carload units became ns
small as twelve or fifteen tons. With
this small unit of carloading. dealers
stOrages all over the country were
built TO accommodate minimum ear
load. So II happened that there was
much waste year after year, because
the freight loading units were on the
basis OF track capacity and engine pow
er Of 1870, instead of 1918.
The fertilizer industry In endeavor'
Ing to cooperate with the government,
last year undertook TO ship only In full
carloads, or as nearly full carloads as
the conditions OF the trade permitted.
This entailed tremendous amount OF
work. as does anything which goes
against long established custom and
practice. The manufacturers had TO
"sell'' the idea TO their statesmen; the
statesmen had 10 pass II on TO their
dealers and agents; and the dealer
and agents had to convince their Gus
tOmers-the fertilizer consumers the
country Oyer--that II was necessary
for them TO cooperate In the move
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02

trips were saved. This number OF
car trips was set free for other uses,
for transportation Of munitions Of war,
for the carrying Of wheat and other
foods from the great granary OF the
middle West TO the seaboard states,
for the transport Of coal to the frost
bound cities OF the North.
What was done IN the fertilizer In
dustry last year must be done again
this year Other industries must also
follow the same plan. Lime, feed.
fertilizers, all sorts Of materials must
be shipped In full carloads. The way
to accomplish this Is for consumers to
fOresee their needs; and foreseeing
their needs to place their orders early
so that there will be time enough for
full carloads 10 be made up. lmmedi-
ate shipment. as early as possible,
must also be the rule-so that neither
the manufacturers storage, nor the
dealers storage may become over,
taxed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

ment.
Customers had TO order early, so
that dealers could make up orders for
a full carload, with the understanding
that some of the customers would haul
directly from the car. and thus help
relieve congestion in the dealers stor-
age. Dealers had to receive cars as
soon as they could be sent from the
factory, instead Of waiting. as they
sometimes have done In the past, until
Just before planting season. Manufac-
turers had TO support this In all ways
possible, but mainly by giving prefer
ence 20 those dealers who actually did
order early and In full carloads.
The results OF this Industrial coop
Grafton have been wonderful The
previous year the average carload OF
fertilizer had been about 20 tons-0nly
half OF the car occupied. Last year
this average was raised to over 81
tons per acre. with the net result that
the equivalent Of more than 81 900 cur
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
BlACkHEAD IS BAD DISEASE
Cases Are Infrequent Where Birds
Are Permitted to Forage for
Most Of Their Feed.

OF the infectious diseases OF tur-
keys, according TO Andrew $. Weiant.
OF the bureau of animal industry. de
partment of agriculture. blackhead Is
the most destructive. II Is notable
that whenever the climate aud range
conditions are such as TO permit Of
the turkeys foraglng for most OF their
feed from the time they are Matched
until they are marketed. cases OF
blackhead are lnfrequent. Blackhead
occasionally affects grown turkeys, but
1t mostly occurs among young turkeys
between the ages OF six weeks and
four months. No positive cure for
blackhead has been found. AS In the
case Of all other infectious diseases,
the sick bird should Immediately be
removed from the flock TO prevent a
further spread of the disease. and II
very sick. II is best TO kill II and burn
the body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
POULTRY AND EGGS SUPPLY
Badly Needed to Help Feed the World
Nothing Else Costs So Little 10
Raise on Farm
OBy p. q. HoIDns.D

The high price OF feed and the high
price Of poultry have combined In
causing farmers TO greatly reduce
their fiocks, and as u result we are
facing n serious shortage In poultry
and eggs at a time when they are bad
ly needed 10 help feed the world.
We must not forget that while feed
Is high and while poultry brings good
prices. nothing else costs 80 little to
raise on farm as chickens and that
eggs are bringing such high prices we
cannot afford to shut OF the source OF
their supply.
Large flocks Of poultry are needed
on every farm. and every farmer
should keep his young pallets. which
will soon be his best layers Get rtd
u the ROSTERS. Avoid wasteful meth
DDS In handling po1ltry and In mar
ketlng eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
ONE STEP MEETS TWO NEEDS

Fields in Hamilton County, Ohio,
that were acid in soil and broken by
stone outcroppings have been made
more productive and easier TO pillow
by the one step of crushing the
stone and spreading it over the
ground. The stone is limestone with
a high percentage of calcium. This
method OF solving the lining prob
lem was developed by the county
agent. Some men bought stone
crushers and entered the business OF
grinding limestone.
OF the 5000 tons of lime applied
in Hamilton County on the county
agents recommendation $500 tons
were ground on the 80 farms where
the stone was found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
HINTS ON SELECTING LAYERS
Pullets With Alert Eyes and Comb,
Face and Wsttles Of Fine
Texture Are Best.

Judging poultry is said to be finer
art than the selection Of other farm
animals, but the man or woman who
picks pullets with fine head. alert
eyes and comb. face and wattles Of
fine texture. has taken the first step
toward increased egg production. Good
pullets should stand square on their
feet. with legs wide apart, with the
front end Of the body slightly higher
than the posterior end, and with long
back and tail carried rather high. The
body should be wedge-shape, yielding
ample room for the reproduction and
digestive organs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR SELECTION or
CLOTHING


This is a good time Of the year to
give our wardrobes good inspec
ton and see what articles Of cloth
ing we need nov and what we might
get at the "Mid-Winter" sales for
next year.
by following the suggestions be-
low. written by Miss Gibbs, II is
possible TO get many things now and
use many old things that will save
us many dollars in the end.
Invoice the wardrobe carefully
before planning 10 buy, and know
what is really needed.
In replacing these articles, choose
materials and garments which will
harmonic with the rest OF the
wardrobe. II is economy 10 limit
The number and variety OF colors
worn.
II is economy TO buy fewer gar
mcnts at a time and buy the best
materials one can afford. One gar
mcnt of good material will outlast
two cheaper ones. An exception: II
may be economy TO buy cheaper
material for garments worn only
OCCASIONALLY.
I'm rcady-made garments choose
Conservative styles. that they may
be worn as long as the material
lasts.
Choose garments appropriate TO
usc and suited to the individual.
Standard materials are econom-
icol. as wool, serge, broadcloth.
twilled flannel, crepe de chine,
Bingham. dimity. percale. etc.
When one has time and the abil-
ity. II is economy TO make ones
clothes or part Of them.
lu buying rcady-tc-wear under
garments II is always economy T.
give preference TO simplicity IN
style and finish, because il saves in
itial cost and laundering
BUY after the rush season. Esti-
matc quantity ~ material required
before buying Select garment
that will serve two purposes, II pos
sible.
The woman who has the knack Of
remodeling and who is clever with
her needle can make wise use Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
PLANTING CORN THAT WILL
GROW

COnnecticut's experience last sea-
son shows the value of testing seed
corn. Corn shows in that State in
1917 were unique in that a 5O-ear
termination test was made of each
entry. These tests saved the State
thousands of dollars, disclosing that
much Of the 1917 crop was very low
IN terminating qualities. A cam
paign was inaugurated for the test
ing Of all corn to be used for the
1918 crop. The work in many places
was taken up through the schools,
and teachers and pupils were taught
TO make tests. No excuse was left
for any farmer to plant immature
corn. In one county 700 samples
showed only 80 percent terminating
power, and in another county only
10 per cent of the corn tested was
lit for planting. The farm bureaus
saved the day by carrying on so
vigorous a campaign that all corn
fit for planting was made available
for home use OF sale. In addition TO
supplying the States need for good
seed corn, the farm bureaus were
able to get together six carloads OF
tested seed corn for shipment to
North Dakota and Wisconsin, where
also the situation was serious. This
corn brought the farmers of Con-
necticut $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02

AT the annual mid-winter meeting
Of the Kentucky Press Association,
held in Louisville December 27-28,
the work Of the u. 5. Boys Work
ing Reserve was outlined by Gearge
Il. Stephens, Executive State Direct
or Of the Reserve. At the close OF
his remarks the editors gave their
hearty endorsement of the move
ment. The statement Of Herbert
Hoover, who is now making food
survey Of Europe, that America
must feed the world was stressed.
The shortage Of farm labor was dis
oussed. Military and civil authori-
ties were quoted to show that many
men entering the army from the
farms will not return TO the farms
TO stay. To nj the gap the boys
from the cities and towns and those
living on the farms must become
larger farm producers. The Farm
Craft Lessons 10 be taught in the
schools were referred 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
Secretary Baker Urges Letters
With "Home-touCh" For the BOYS
~As otsAsrs q nv
~ssstsovos

Ny rosdiok,
world soldiers
M they
uponto do. helping
rehsbilitsts lands Belgium
nang victory vhiob they goriously
shared shall a
No all
we'll minds
Ill diff
oulties either the excite snt
activities rhsy need help and
other time
that they Be inspired and strengthened
has earned for then such universal respect
believe that all influences may be
which letters
and sisters soldiers
themselves their
the high which
both and abroad shall b constantly uphold.
Cordially yours.
n-------------ae41--'
D.
ssoStsry or VAR
M. Raymond .. rosdiok,
Chairman. Commission q framing Comp Activities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
HOME DEPARTMENT
neted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Of Home Science

this latter suggestion by purchasing
garment that can serve two pur-
poses. Good material plus a paper
pattern aud the ability 10 sew makes
possible the widest and most efllci-
ont utilization Of all types of cloth
ing. The following suggestions in
rcmodclling will be found helpful
by the home sewer:
Garments
Woman's long coat latter alter
atom short coat, child's coat, skirt,
one-piece dress.
Woman's suit after alteration
misses suit, onc-piece dress, dress
for girl, suit for boy.
Mans suit (after alteration boys
suit.
Mans trousers (after alteration
boys trousers.
Mans long coat (after alteration,
skirt with yoke, girls coat, child's
suit.
Woman's dress (remodeled by
combining with other materials
jumper dress with white guimps,
girls dress.
White or silk waist latter alter
alton slip to wear under wolfe or
crepe waist
Wool skirt ripped and recut in
prevailing style. contrasting mater
lals used to lengthen or widen. for
pockets, belt etc.: MILDLY. waist,
rompers, petticoat or aprons.
UNDERWEAR knitted or woolen)
Adults garment, (after alteration
recut for child, seams overcast or
Hat fell.
Adults combination, latter alter
atom child's sleepers or combina-
ton.
UNDERWEAR (muslin):
Night gown. after alteration
child's gown. child's petticoai)
child's princess pctticoat. drawers.
chemige.
Woman's white skirt. latter al
t"rationl child's skirt, deep embroi-
dercd ruffle. child's dress or skirt.
Woman's drawers, (cut down
chcmise, amn's shirt. child's draw
ers. blouse for boy. apron with bib.
shirtwaist for girl, morning waist
for women, sport shirt tshort sleeves
and cOllarless.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
9Th Door-Berea College

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
n all advanced subjects.
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions For
twenty-five the board has remained the but
unusual situation in which the whole
impossible for 10 live the
Ihs adds $3.50 to the former OF the girls
the Of the boys for the
at other schools and cheaper than staying home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and room rent
the board by the Instaments