davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE OUTLINES GOVERNMENTS
 FUTURE RZSH POLICY
POLICE BEGIN DRIVE
 ON MOONSHINE BOOZE
Hartford Ave. Cellar Raided and Proprietor Will Be
 Tried On Wednesday.

The case of William Zimitravich, a rested yesterday morning in a raid made on the cellar of his saloon at 36 Hartford avenue, where it is alleged he was found selling intoxicating li- QuOr, was continued until "Wednesday morning on request of Liquor Prose- cutor Benjamin I. Alling. The cases of Andrew Sweren, the bartender in the cafe, and John Masaka, Joseph Jennings, William Droese and Joseph Jacobs. who are charged with purchas ing the liquor and frequenting the eel lar were also continued until Wednes- day morning on request of the prose- cutor. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg will appear for the accused
 The raid was conducted by Detec- tive Sergeants Theodore Johnson and A. J. Richardson, assisted by Police men William $. Strolls, Herbert c. Lyon, Matthias Rival and John E. Carlson. The officers gained entrance to the cellar through the cafe at 36 Hartford avenue and found the pro- prietor and the bartender with fre- quenters enjoying what they termed 8 Sunday morning prohibition time
 
 seven five gallon jugs of supposed brandy and about 50 smaller jugs con- taining one and two quarts of so-called liQucr were seized.
 The plain clothes men, after placing all men in the cellar under arrest, loaded tho police patrol with spoils and took it to tho police headquarters. Each of the larger jugs was filled and the barrel was, q big lift for two of the policemen. The opinion of the po lice officials is that the liquor in the smaller jugs is of "moonShlne' va riety. The charge against the pro- prietor and the bartender is the viola ton Of the statute which prohibits the selling of intoxicatipg g licuors on Sum- day. As yet the federal authorities have not taken action. Zimitravich and Sweren are being held under $500 bonds furnished by Philip Bardeck. Bonds in the cases of the frequenters are $50. -. fH
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
S2O,O0O Fire Caused in
 New Haven By Chemicals

New Haven, Dec. 22.-Nhemicals in process of compromising caused an explosion and fire in one department of the J. C. Hartz, Inc, plant textile products, today and the loss may reach $2U,00UO. Several workmen were caught on an upper ffoor of the building, 30 LenoX street and had difficulty in making an exit. James F. McCune, a fireman was burned after the bursting of a steam main. The concern makes automobile tops rubber goods and covers, quantities of which were lost.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Dudack Elected Captain
 Of Georgetown Eleven

William Dudack of New Britain was elected capta in of the George town football eleven for tho season of 1920 at a meeting of the team held last Thursday. Dudack has played stellar game in the line with George town this season. He suffered a frac- ture of his leg a few weeks ago and is now walking with the aid of crutches. He will be able to play next season, physicians say. Dudack is also captain of the Georgetown asketball team. He is a graduate of the local High school where he starred in athletics.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
FIVE SMALL P0X CASES
Waterbury Has Small Epidemic of Dreaded DiScaSc-Onc Victim Has Been Parading Streets.

Waterbury, Dec. 22.--F'ive well de- Vclopcd cases of smallpox were dis covered in this city today. Angelo CacimaccO. an Italian, reported that he had been put out of his boarding house because a rash had broken out on his face. On examination this morning if was discovered that he was suffering from smallpox of five or six days duration. The father and three small children at the house where Cacimacco was first boarding ere also found to be infected A general vaccination has been advised by the city health officer.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
E. H. Preston, Former
 Resident, Dies At S5

Ebert H. Preston, aged S5, for many years a resident of this city, died at the home of his brother-in- law John R. Andrew in Bristol Sat urday evening. Mir. Preston was born in East Plymouth in 1884 and came to New Britain in 1868. For several years he conducted a bakery in this city. but retired from active business on account of continued poor health He leaves one son, four grand children and two great grandchildren. The funeral services will be held in the mortuary chapel at Fairview cemetery on Tuess lay afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Details of Dublin Trouble.

Dublin, Dec. 22.-The state's attorney gave details of the attempt fo assassinate Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, when the in quest over the body of Savage, the young grocer's clerk who was shot and killed while running away from the scene of the attempt. was re- sumed here today. .....
 The first car carrying Viscount French, passed quickly by the spo& from which the shots were fired. lie testimony developed, two bombs be ing hurled in quick succession. Both of them struck second car, which was empty, the second bomb explod- 1ing inside the vehicle.
 Sergeant Rumble who was a mem
 tcontinued on Tenth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
High School Teacher
 Tenders Resignation

Joseph Wiseltier director of free hand drawing at the High and Gram mar schools for the past several years, has rendered his resignation to Super intendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes. The date of resignation is not announced but it is expected to come within thc one month allowed by contract Mr. Wiseltier has not announced his plans for the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
NO DECISION ON 2.75 PER CENT. BEER Supreme Court ReCeSseS Without
 Rendering Opinion TAKES UP STATE CASE
Orders Government to Show Cause Jan. , Why New Jersey and Rhode inGS.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The supreme court today recessed until January 5, without handing down an opinion on the constitutiOnality of sections of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act.
 Court today ordered the government to show cause on January 5, why orig inaJ proceedings should not be in stituted by the States of Rhode Island and New Jersey retail liquor dealers to have determined the constitutional ity of the national prohibition con- stitutiOnal amendment.
 Applications for permission to con- test the amendments validity and seek injunction against it's enforce ment in those states were presented last week. In both instances the amendment was alleged to conflict with the state police powers and with the federal constitution.
 In ordering the government to show cause the court, according to government attorneys followed an un- usual procedure, as ordinarily in such instances permission to bring such proceedings is given and a date fixed when they are returnable. The court, however, was generally believed to have been prompted by the fact that as the amendment becoming effective on January 16 next, the procedure followed would expedite matters.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
"SONE" pROFTTEERING.

oxford, Eng, Dec. 2@.-~The first complaint to the profiteering commit tee of this town came from Dr. Ed ward Cannan who asked for the pros caution of the chancellor of the eN- chequ,r on the ground that a treasury note which costs less than one penny tp produce is being solo in this town at one pound.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
WEATHER.

Hartford, Dec. 22.-IIorccast for New Britain aud vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

,continued on Tenth Pasel
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

Crontinued on Tenth Ha@es
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
Heroes OF YPaES TO
PLAY IN DISTRICT
FOR VICTORY LOAN
GREAT WAR VETERANS BAND OF
CANADA GOES ON TOUR
WEEK BEFORE SELLING
DRIVE BEGINS.

The Great War Veterans Band Of
Ottawa, Canada, every member Of
which possesses a hero medal. will
make tour OF the Fourth Federal Re
serve District in the interest OF the
Victory Loan. Tho band will be out
a wOek ahead OF the selling drive.
OF the thirty men In the band. sew
eral are veterans OF the Boer war and
have also served under the British
flag in India and Egypt as well as In
France. They represent at least
twelve different British army divi-
sions and will wear their individual
division badges on their caps.
Lieutenant T. W. James. in charge
Of the band. took the first Canadian
army band To France In 1914. lie was
promoted In the field
Not only Is this band composed en-
tireiy OF wounded veterans, but sew
eral were 80 seriously wounded that
II ID regarded as remarkable thai they
are able to continue to play.
The solo cornet player and drum,
major was shot through the hand and
holds his cOrnet to his mouth by
straps fastened around his neck. The
SOLO trombone player wears i've
medal ribbons for bravery. lie was
bayODetcd and shot through the chest.
but plays with his one uninjured lung
The band will travel throughout tho
entire district and win be accom-
panied by prominent speakers and .
squad Of live wire statesmen.
While this will be the first of,ciai
appearance OF this band on American
soil II will not be the FIRST time tiss
band has played TO Americans. Tho
same organization recently aocompar
MED former President William II.
Taft on his trip TO Pembroke
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
TWENTY-FIVE CENT DINNERS
BY Lillian Harlow

by Lillian Harlow
Menu and Recipes by Jessie knO,
Copied from Forecast for April i9i.
Did you look at that heading
twice, rub your eys and look agar
to make sure you had seen Alright
that there actually was, in these
days Of inflated prices, such a thinp
as real meal for twenty-five
cents? Well, there is-we know
for we have tried it. We have
bought the materials, cooked the
meal. served il, triumphantly eaten
i and given thanks.
Here are the menus for several
dinners, each of which is tempting
10 the appetite. scientific as regards
the proper amount of proteins, fats
and carbohydrates; rich in vitam-
ines. and Of sufficient variety in
combinations Of foods.
Suppose we visualize dinner
number one on a menu card:
Menu No. 4
Liver Loaf Tomato Sauce
Baked Potato Boiled Cabbage
Apple Salad
Crackers and Cheese
Bread and Butter
Coffee
II looks good. doesn't It? Were
we to order that in a restaurant,
my. how the check would mount
upl DO you feel bit skeptlcal
about doing it at home for twenty
five cents per person? You need
not, for The Forecast never asks
you to admit anything without
proof. Here are the tables prepared
in our school Of Modern Cookery
that solve every shopping problem
in connection with the dinners:
Dinner No. 1
Liver Loaf "a lbs. pork, beef,
or lamb liver .............s035
Tomato Sauce ~ can tomato
soup ...................
Baked Potatoes six large 49,. az
Apple Salad Apple French
DRESSING ................... p
Coffee -four cups. milk and
sugar ...........' .'.ss''.' W
Crackers and Cheese lone box
Uneeda Biscuit one cream
cheese or u 10. American
cheese .................. 10
Bread ~ loaf .............. 90
Butter or olcomargarine two
ounces) Observation-Disclosures. .OjI
-
Total cost ................Si Oj
When buying. remember that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
HOME DEPARTMENT
ueed by Miss Margaret Dzney Director Home Science

I pork and beef liver are the least
expensive. Thrce-quarters OF
pound, combined with rice and
highly seasoned, is enough for four
persons and costs only 25 to ~
vents.
Liver Loaf
Thrcc-fOurths pound beef or
pork; I cup sauce, from liquid
liver is cooked in: 3 tablespoons
drippings; 1 small onion, chopped;
I teaspoon celery salt: teaspoon
salt; u teaspono nutmeg: tea
spoon Notwithstanding sauce; 4 cup
boiled rice.
Cut liver in small pieces and
brown quickly in melted fat. Add
onion, salt, pepper, and one cup
boiling water. Cover and cook until
tender. Remove liver from pan and
put through meat chopper with
rice. Add water 10 liquor in pan 10
make one cup, stir in two table
spoons flour mixed with little cold
water and cook until thick. Add
Worcestershire sauce, liver. rica.
and shape into loaf. Bake in a hot
oven until brown on top. Serve
with tomato sauce. This is made
from one-half can tomato soup.
ihinncd with a little water. al a
cost Of six cents.
Mix all together and beat until
creamy. II is good economy 10 let
salad take the place Of desserts oc-
casi0nally. as In this dinner, =.
especially in early spring. Crackers
and cheese served with the coffee. '
provide a satisfying close 20 the
meal. while the cheese extends the
protein content Of the meal and
makes up for the small amount OF
meat used.
Lonely old Mother hubbard could
not get up inexpensive dinners like
these. for the cupboard was bare.
The cupboard Of the housewife who
serves these twenty-five cent din
Lcrs is supposed to contain the
ordinary commodities found in
every cupboard. And just word
about butter-it cannot be used IL
the price is TO be kept down. A
good butter substitute must take its
place. This will cost % 10 20 cents
a pound against 90 TO 20 cents for
butler.
Another day is coming. however,
and We will not want TO eat dinner
number one indefinitely, so let us
look at the menu card for Dinner
Two:
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
Growing Mash
General Directions


Don't feed az all for ~ hours e
days) after Matching.
Keep sour milk before chicks AT
all times after second day.
Keep fine grit or shrap sand and
charcoal before chicks always.
Scald drinking dishes and feed
dishes twice a week.
Keep the mother hen in the COOP
for AT least two weeks.
Never LET the chicks out in wet
grass.
Provide shade, put coop in
orchard or corn or tobacco field
Guard carefully against the fol-
lowing. they are sure death b
chicks. lice, mites. mouldy or
sour feed. wet grass. careless
feeding, overlooking, lack OF ex-
ercise, dirty or damp coops, in
sanitary grounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Spence Farm Demonstration
Investigator

desired to- vaccinate as a protection
against cholera. The law does not
permit anyone but qualified veteri-
narians to use the double method"
VI vaccination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB
RAISING POULTRY

/ ] am very glad TO learn that yOJ
have decided TO become a member
Of the Agricultural Club again thi:
year. All poultry members will be
required to set three or more set
tings of pure bred eggs. II
you have any trouble in securing
eggs | shall be glad to assist you il
will call on me.
Every effort should b emade TO
set your hens before April 10, as the
early Matched chicken is the only
profitable one. The following in
structions in the care of the set
ting hen have been found very
practical and this letter should be
studied very carefully. You should
keep all letters which you receive
during the year as the agricultural
examination of club members this
coming fall will be based largely on
these letters.
The Care of the Setting Hens
BY timely care and management
Of setting hens. a large number OF
chicks can be raised at low cost.
The best breeds to use for setting
purposes are the Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottes, and
CrpingtOns. If more than four hens
are set in the same house or room.
keep them fastened up and only let
three or four Off at time. If the
hens do not return within twenty
minutes or half an hour, they
should be put back on the nest
Make it a practice TO have them
come Off at the same time each day.
There should be plenty of clear fresh
water and an abundance of grain
waiting for them. A dust wallow
should also be provided so that they
may exercise. This will also aid III
the lice.
The following rules are very |
practical and should be followed:
1. Set the hens in a quiet, seclud-
ed place where there is plenty Of
fresh air and protection from bad
?. Use a low nest box so that the
hens can step onto the nest. III
they have to jump down on the nest
they will break the eggs.
3. If the nest is not on the ground. |
place large piece of sod in the
bottom of the box under the nest.
I. Prevent hens from getting on
The wrong nest.
3. Before setting, spray the nest
box with a stock dip or creosole
put in clean straw and
lust the hen with a good insect
powder.
Note: An excellent lice powder Is
made as follows: Mix one part OF
'arbolic acid 900 per cent strength
With three parts Of gasoline and
ldd plaster of Paris, stirring con-
SANITY until the llquld mas all Deen
described.
6. Be sure that the hens leave the
lest once each day.
7. Do not feed the chicks until
he second day after they have
latched. Mother nature provides
he chick with enough food just be-
ere it matches to last two days. If
,ther feed is fed, this yolk which
s left in the chick will purify and
ause death.
Robert. f. Spence,
County Agent.
p. ST. you haven't received
rour record book let me know.
Gill send van one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
9th Door-Berea College

This the the whole provides
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions
twenty-five the board has remained the
unusual situation which the whole
impossible for live the N
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE incidental fee room
by the board the half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
SAVE THE SURFACE

4 Save the surface and you save
4 all. Dlslntegratlon and decay
4 are conditions which usually
4 start at the surface OF any ma
4 terlai. Protection against de-
4 terioratlon or rot OF substances,
4 therefore, should begin with
4 care OF the exterior. Provided q
4 material does not carry within
4 itself the element OF sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
4 undoubtedly lengthen its life.
4 4 n 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect TO teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
summer and fall and attend school through the winter and
thus earning 10 keep right their study
Read Dinsmores book, How Teach District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
5th Door-Berea' s Preparatory Academy Cours

This is The straight road COegebe training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory
Academy is Bereas larsest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
Hard Grain Mixture
Third Week to Maturity

Keep growing mash dry before
chicks. al all times, in shallow
Slated boxes. Feed one moist mash
per day AT noon till chicks learn 10
eat The dry mash, then feed the dry
mash entirely. Feed grain mixture
morning and night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
Butter. Eaas and Poultry.


Butter-NhOle milk creamery extras
Giiac, centralized creamery extras G}c,
tirsts SOC.
Eggs-Prime firsts 39lac, frsts SOC,
ordinary hrsts 3Slac.
live Broilers, under 2 lbs,
zoe fryers. lbs and over, 3Sc: roast
ing chickens, over , lbs, 34c. fowls, >
lbs and over sac; do, under lbs.
Boo; do, BOOSTERS, 22c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $lajOGlG, choice
$l25O4l4, common TO fair $741l.5O,
hefers, extra $l3G1i, good TO
choice Sll.50413, common To fair
S7p10.JO, cows, extra S1O012, good TO
choice $S.504lO, common to fair S5.75
as.
Calves-Extra SIT, fair TO good
S1450Q1675, common and large 81
OBS.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
S2O25, medium and mixed packers
S20Q2O25, stays Sl00l2.25, com
mon TO choice heavy fat SowS Sl4O
1918, light shippers SlSQl9, pigs Ql0
lbs and less) Sl2Ql650.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white SL6S01.T0. No. 3
white S1G6d Les, No. . yellow 81 .G04D
III, No. , mixed SlG701.G9, No 3
mixed Sl65d 1.61, white ear S1.Gi0
166, yellow ear SLG5G1.67.
Sound Hay-Timothy, per ton. SS4
W3I, and sound clover mixed S}2fp
80, sound clover $}OG32
Oats-No = white 69h m7Oc, stand
and white G9kc, No. 3 white CSC, No. 2
mixed 6Sd CSC
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
Starting Mash
Second Week

Gradually change TO the growing
mash by adding little at each
feed until it is used entirely at end
Of second week.
Continue the grain in litter.
nnn't nver feed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting teach
thru College and desire general education II also give
the best general education for those who wish good start
study and expect TO carry IL by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those not far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
with others like yourself give
most rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
CARE AND FEEDING OF CHICKS
First Week

Dampen mash with sour milk and
feed twice a day. at nine and three
o'clock. Never feed il wet or slop-
py. Feed in shallow troughs or
pans and remove at end Of fifteen
minutes.
Don't over Feed
scatter hard grain in litter three
times daily. about one small hand
nl Go 100 chicks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-10
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds combined with
education
FOR YOUNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing. Commerce and Telegraphy
FOR YOUNG LADIES - Dressmakine COOKING
Nursing, Stenography and Typewriting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
RETURNS FROM TESTING

Testing seed corn for germina-
ton Ia the least expensive meth
od OF increasing the yield of
corn per acre.
without seed testing. all other
: means of Increasing the yield
will fall short Of what they
should accomplish:
The testing OF seed corn by
any of the approved methods Is
not difficult.
The time spent in testing seed
corn is likely to he paid for at
the time of planting and is GER
tain to be paid for MANIFOLD at
harvest.
Corn that appears to be sound
does not always germinate. II
no test Is mnde, considerable
quantities Of sOund-appearing
corn are likely to be planted only
to rot in the ground. II tested.
this corn would not be planted
and would serve all the purposes
Of good feed.
A field planted to tested seed
corn requires little or no replant-
Ing. All plants have an even
start and develop evenly to
fuller yield than where stunted
replants are present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Couldn't Do Without That

attached to the office of the attend
ing surgeon. headquarters, s. o. s.. Is
a French doctor who treats the French
civilian employees. One of his patients
has been suffering from severe alb
scess on her leg and the other day he
had one of the army ambulances take
her to the hospital.
The next day he called again. gave
the same name and address. and said
he wanted the patient taken to the
hospital.
But" he was told. I'VE took that
woman to the hospital last evening"
II KNOW" he said. but she forgot
to take her bread ticket and had to
walk back home and get It,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
An Advance Copy.

While Morton T. Hidden was mem
ber Of the staff of recent HOOsier
governor, he made friends with one OF
the pOrters of a train that runs into
Indianapolis. TIE other day he was
on the train and was recognized by
the porter. "Hain't you In Europe?"
he asked. II done would think they
would took you on that peace party"
Mr.. Hidden smiled. mot me-" he re-
turned. I'm Republican"
The porter sighed and then looked
disappontedly mt Mr.. Hidden. You
would have made such n handsome edi-
iOn." he Observation-Disclosures Star.