davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06

Bel,~eo-Lessre UIrie-ssThe son
Daughter.o IS
David Belasco will present Lenore
Uric at the Shubert-Belasco The
lter next week In THE Son-Daugh-
.er." a new play by George Scar
borough and David Belasco. i'm
nediately preceding her engage
,nent at the Belasco Theater. New
fork. In this play. Miss Uric Is
Iaid to have q startling successor
o Tiger Rose" In which she ap-
1eared with marked success during
he past two seasons A cast OF
distinguished players has been en-
ragged to support Miss Uric. includ-
.ng as IL does such favorites as Ed
nond Lowe. Albert Bruning, Fred
srie Burt. Thomas Findlay, Harry
Mestayer. John Willard, Nick Long
Marion Abbott. Jane Ferren. Olive
West and others.
PeIi'-f1rene.,
James Montgomery presents his
musical comedy, IRENE" at Polls
rheater next Sunday. MA Montgom-
cry has written and produced success
fully many dramatic as well as musi-
P4eJo- ANouC VIII De produced
with an unusually large cast and also
a chorus. both male and female. which
viii be larger than the usual musical
comedy chorus When "Going Up"
was last seen here there appeared in
one OF the roles q young and vivacious
girl who made a most remarkable SEN
sation- This was Miss Edith Day. So
great was her success in Going Up
that Mr.. Montgomery at once con-
tracted with her for her services for
long period. Miss Day will be seen
In the prima- donna role OF Irene.
6arrfck-swhen . Mans q Man.
This Is the first production that Mrs.
Harris has made under her own
name. although she has been respon-
sible for numbers Of productions dur
ing the last few years. presented as
by the estate Of Henry B. Harris. The
new play. when a Mans a Man"
will mark her formal entrance into the
arena Of producing managers and will
have its premier at the, Shubert Gar
rick Theater beginning Monday even
ing. November 10.
The play is by Kilbourne Gordon
and Willard Robertson. The latter is
an attorney. who makes his debut as
a playwright with this drama He
! has been counsel for the United States
railroad administration. Mr.. Gordon
has been publicity man for various
theatrical interests and is now in
charge of press affairs for William A.
Brady.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
TEST THAT SEED CORN

Rush work has not yet gripped
the farmer. He still has time to do
any number Of things which, will
pay big dividends in time. money
and pleasure before the summer is
gone. And among these many things
nothing is more important at this
time than the testing OK his seed
corn.
OF course. there are many kinds of
testers which can be bought or can
be made at home. Any corn tester
whether it is made OF lumber and
filled with sawdust or is made of
canton flannel, will do just so long
as it is a tester. The only thing the
farmer needs to know is how much
life and vigor each ear selected for
seed shows. He knows from the
experience of many of his friends
and neighbors last season that corr
may look all right and be perfect
food for man or beast and still be
very poor seed.
n he tested last year; he will
certainly test again this season. If
he failed to test last season he had
better talk to his neighbOrs who did
or look up the county agent ana
have a chat with him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Use Preventlves.

Loss Of time, money and health
often can be prevented by the use
of some simple, inexpensive prevent
i've measure. At all times, especially
during these days Of influenza you
should never allow yourself to remain
In rundown physical condition. IL
attacked by disease, while your re-
sistance Is low you may pay for II
with long illness or possibly with
life Itself.
Most people think doctors only
use Is 20 be sent for In case Of emer-
gency, like fireman, and be brought
running with his pillbox In hand just
In the nick of time 10 cheat the under
taker. Many a first-class funeral could
have been prevented by pill taken at
the right time. Go 10 a doctor once
In a while. Let him thump your chest
bone, gaze on the scenic mysteries of
your tongue, count your pulse and tele-
phone your lungs. Neglect of health is
a common form OF thriftlessness.-
Thrift Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
A Miser A Woman
And TUo Stars

A miser, born in a land afar,
Who'd gained a fortune over here.
Where Liberty is the guiding star.
Looked up from his gold with bit.
ter leer.
Il got it by pinching and going with
out;
They call me greedy; l am" said he.
The Nations call to lend | fiout
For bonds they'll get no gold from
me-"
A woman gazed on, star of gold.
Shed given all she had TO give.
And sacrificed to lend. twas told.
That Liberty and Land might live.
And I'll lend again and again." she
said.
"To help TO remedy wars ills,
-And TO keep true faith with our hero
dead
BY helping pay our wartime bills"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

into clean land. First, the use OF
scabby potatoes for seed should BIZ
avoided and, second, even though
you do not see any scab, the seed
potatoes should be disinfected as q
means of insurance against bring
ing in scab.
Formalin is the material com
monty used for disinfecting pota-
toes against scab. II is a liquid that
can be bought at any drug store
Formalin is the same as a 80 per
cent solution Of formaldehyde. One
pint Of formalin is mixed with
thirty gallons Of water and the pO-
tatocs. in burlap sack. are soaked
| i'm this solution for two hours.
This should be done before the po-
/ tGtoes are cut. as the formaln may
iniure the cut seed pieces. At the
end Of the two-hour period. the
sack is taken out and the potatoes
spread out on the table or floor To-
dry. This fOrmalin solution will
treat ten lots of tubers without
losing strength, but the amount OF
liquid becomes less each time.
FOrmalin costs zoe. TO soc. pint,
and a pint will disinfect 10 to ~
bushels. For treating small guam.
titles of potatoes for planting the
home garden Patch. i,part Of for
malin should he used with go parts
of water. as for example, u cupful
Of formalin to 60 cupfuls of water.
The formalin that is not used this
year can be kept in cOrked bot.
tie and used next year and it will
he just as strong then as now.
After the land becomes infected
with the potato scab organism, 1t
IS almost impossible to rid il Of the
scab. Lining the soil and also ap-
plying fresh manure just before
planting potatoes makes conditions
more favorable for scab and thus
will increase the amount of scab
injury to potatoes on land that al
ready contains the scab organism.
Disinfecting the seed potatoes will
lessen the amount of scab when the
potatoes are planted on scabby soil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
FARMERS NIGHT SCHOOL, WAL
LACETON. KY.

Through the efforts Of II. o. Lamb,
member Of Board of Agricultural
Directors Of Southern Madison
County. Walaceton farmers are to
have an Agricultural Night School,
This school begins Monday night,
at 700 o'clock, March %.
The farmers of Wallaceton show
cd their interest in having this
Night school by sending a list OF
So names Of farmers TO the County
Agent last saturday.
Men, women and children are in
vitcd to take advantage of this op-
rortunity and attend each night.
Speakers from our state College
Of Agriculture. Lexington, and
Berea College, will be on the pro-
gram. Meetings will be held in the
Wallace Chapel.
The speakers are TO be given
transportation from Boone Tavern
and returned each night by II. o.
Lamb. of WallacetOn.
The following subjects will be
discussed Monday night: Seeds: field
and garden and gardening; Tues
day night, soils and fertilizers:
"Wednesday night: Feeding Cows,
and Milk as Food; Thursday
night; Crop Rotation and Cultiva-
ton; Friday night: Live S'ock-cat-
tie, hogs. sheep and poultry; Satur-
day night: Fruit Growing and Boys
and Girls Agricultural Club Work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Wonderful Chinese Altar.

There Is no altar on earth which vles
In marble majesty with the altar Of
heaven-Tien Thanh the south OF
the Chinese city Of Picking. which En-
peror Yung-le OF the Ming dynasty
reared in A. u. 1920. with Its triple
balustrades, stairs and platforms OF
pure white marble carved miraculous
ly. It's great circle covering wide
area in the. midst 81 vast Enclosure.
There the emperoPknelt once year
and worshlped "the only being In the
universe he could look up to"-Shang-
1.-THE emperor Of the world above.
whose court was In the sky and the
spear tips of whose soldiers were the
stars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

Back yard gardeners are not to
be without their troubles, as usual,
this year.
Now ut is the dreaded corn-borer
and the "l7-yearv and "i3-year"
locusts that will swarm over the
country this spring, according To
Wilfred Wheeler, secretary of the
State Department Of Agriculture.
Defer putting out young fruit
trees until next year." is the warn
ing 10 the farmer. according to Sec
rotary Wheeler. Postpone budding
operations; do no pruning this win
ter or spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
A FARMERS CREED

4. believe in red clover, in white
clover, in sweet clover, in cowpeas
in soy beans. and above all, believe
in alfalfa, the queen of forage plants
?. | believe in a permanent agri-
culture, in a soil that grows richer
rather than poorer from year to
year.
3. | believe in 60 bushel and AZ
bushel wheat and shall not be sat
isfled with less.
4. | believe that the only good
weed is a dead weed, and that a
clean farm is as important as a
clean conscience.
5. believe in the farm boy and
the farm girl, the farmers best crop
and the futures best hope.
6. ! believe in the farm woman,
and will do all in my power to make
her life easier and happier.
7. believe in the country school
that prepares for country life, and
in a country church that teaches
its people TO love deeply and live
hOnOrably.
&. believe in community spirit,
a pride in the home and neighbOrs,
and will do my part TO make my
own community the best in tho
State TO live in.
Q. | believe in better roads. and
! will use the road drag whenever
the roads are ready for it.
40. I believe in happiness. | be-
lieve in the power Of a smile, and
will use mine on every possible oc-
casiOn.
II. believe in the farmer. be-
lieve in the farm life. | believe in
the inspiration Of the open country,
~. am proud to be a farmer, I
anf proud TO be a member Of farm
Bureau, and I will try earnestly %
uphold the worthy name.
e. J. X in the Kansas Industrial
list.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
KEEP UP THE FIGHT

Our soldiers abroad are through
fighting; but our soldiers of the
soil are still on the job. As a hun,
CRY world needs food, plan the gar
den campaign Of 1919 on paper now.
Then order the seeds at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
DIsINFEcT THE SEED POTATOES

IRISH potatoes often have rough
scab like spots on the surfaces OF
the tubers. and sometimes these
spots become deeply cracked. This
is what is known as potato scab.
The organism, which causes this
scab, lives in the soil year after
year, after il is once carried there
by planting scabby seed potatoes.
Therefore, all precautions should be
used to prevent introducing scab
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
HOME DEPARTMENT
by Margaret Dney Director of Home Science

Of cracker crumbs in the bottom.
Add a layer Of canned corn.
sprinkle Of salt and pepper. and
butter; more crumbs, more corn.
until dish il thrce-fourths full. Be
sure To have crumbs last. Do,
thickly with butter. and add rich
milk to make juicy. Bake twenty
five minutes IN hot oven; IL will
pun mp and be- brown when done.
Escallopcd tomatoes No. I: Stew 1
can " tomatoes. add butter. little
chopped onion and CRATE bread
crumbs enough 10 form stin bat
ter. pour into bultcrcd baking dish
and bake twenty minutes. When
cscallopcd tomatoes are left over.
form into round croqucties and fry:
or, take few from your can Of to-
malOcs, stew for n few minutes.
season 10 taste, stir in beaten eggs
in the proportion Of three to one
quart and bake, and you have
mother dish.
Escallopcd tomatoes No. 2: One
cup grated bread crumbs, one cup
Drowned bread crumbs. one tea
spoonful salt. one tablespoonful but
ter. one tablespoonful sugar. *. pep
per. onc-half tcaspoonful soda. Mix
one can Of tomatoes, the Drowned
crumbs. salt, sugar. pepper. soda,
and half Of the butter. in a shallow.
hultored baking dish. Spread on
top the unbrowncd crumbs. dotted
with bits Of butter. and bake in a
moderate oven for a half hour.
Pea pudding lvcgctablc): stew in
their own liquor one can Of peas
until very tender and very little
liquor left. press them through 4
colander. add grape nuts or grunuto
TO thicken the mass to consistency
Of cake batter. stir we'll and bake m
pudding dish thirty to forty min
utcs. Bread crumbs may be sub.
stituted for the cereal. Serve as a
vegetable
Escalloped Pumpkin: In a butter
ed baking dish, arrange layer Of
pumpkin; cover with a layer Of
boiled rice. then a layer Of white
sauce and an the dish in this man
ncr. Cover with crumbs. dot with
huttrr. and bake until brown on top.
Serve as n vegetable
Escallopcd Corn: one egg. one cup
milk. one-half cup crumbs. one can
" corn Mix beaten egg through
The milk and stir through the corn:
arrange in layers in buttcrcd bak-
ing dish with tho crumbs and salt
and pepper and butter ON each lay
er Bake slowly until set and brown
on top.
Scalloped Cabbage: Boil the cab
bage in water for about five min
utes. adding a pinch Of soda. Drain
thoroughly and place cabbage in
clear water again enough TO cover
It and boil untl tender. Chop the
drained cabbage and place a layer
Of it in a porcelain dish. Cover
with sauce made Of one cup milk,
two tablespoons butter. two table,
spoons flour. and seasoning 10 taste.
Cover the FIRST layer Of cabbage
with sauce and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Repeat until the materials
are all used. Sprinkle the top with
paprika. grated cheese and bread
crumbs, with dabs Of butter. Bake
the scalloped cabbage until brown.
The cheese may be omitted II not
liked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

Scallopcd dishes are those made
with a foundation of cream sauce
or with bread crumbs. The cream
sauce is generally made by thick
cning a cup Of milk with table
spoon Of flour, or two cups of mill,
with two cups Of flour. and season.
ing It with salt. butter and pepper
II desired This cream sauce may
he kept for several days and used
to thickcn various dishes. " This
Is done. il is sometimes advisable
10 use old milk, skinned milk may
hc used; this method may keep il
from souring II the weather is not
too warm.
There are ways of fixing crumbs
If crackers when scallopcd dishes
are made Broad, which is drying
OUT. or day old dried biscuits may
be toasted in the oven and ground
up in the food chopper. or pounded
into crumbs with. a potato masher.
or even a Ratchet in an old flour
sack They may be kept for some
days in this manner. If they happen
10 acquire q stole taste before they
are used toast them by setting
them in the oven and stirring occa-
sionally.
Crackers may he dried or rolled
into crumbs, with rolling pin. or
the pieces may simply be broken
UP with the fingers, as may dry
or toasted bread. Whenever crack
crs or bread is used as n filling milk
must be poured over the vegetables.
In addition To this method of
scalloping, vegetables like potatoes
may be Scallopcd without either
crackers or bread crumbs. hut by
simply pouring milk over them
seasoning with salt and pepper and
butter Ia taste Potatoes fixed in
this manner should be sliced thin
and placed in a shallow pan and
baked until they are done. This
requires as long as an hour in some
ovens which heat slowly. especially
II the layers Of potatoes are deep.
Eight medium sized silver skinned
onions. two cupfuls bread crumbs.
three tablespoonfuls butter. three
tahlcsp0cnfuls -four, one teaspoon
ful salt pepper, two cupfuls hot
milk. or one cupfIl milk and ono
cupful Of water. Melt the butter.
add, the -four and seasoning. stir
until perfectly smooth. add the hot
milk slowly. stirring all the time.
Let boil five minutes. Pour this
sauce over the onions which have
been cooked in boiling salted water.
Cover with bread crumbs Bake
until golden brown in a moderate
oven.
Potatoes en- Casserole. Peel six or
eight potatoes and slice them thin.
Chop fine two small onions and a
tablespoonful OF parsley. Now
measure with care half tea
spoonful OF salt and a quarter tea
spohful Of pepper. half a cupful
each of milk and water, and three
heaping tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese. Put a heaping teaspoonful
OF butter in the casserole then altcr %
nate layers Of potatoes, seasoning,
onions and parsley. Now put in the
water. cover, and bake twenty min
, utes. pour in the milk, cover and
bake fifteen minutes more Sprinkle
with the grated cheese and brown
Escallopcd corn. Butter two
quart baking dish: sprinkle a layer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
9th Door-Berea College

This the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions For
twenty-five the board has the Berea but the
situation which the whole itself makes
impossible for live the have the
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE, incidental
the board the half Instalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

Mary walked up to the ironing
board and said TO her mother. Don't
burn my nose or"
"Why nOt?" asked her mother.
Because you wouldn't have nuf-
fin to part my hair by"
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
HANG oNI

Don't forgeti Liberty Bonds are go
ing above par. That is why brokers
are advertising for them. Brokers
know Be wise. Hang onto your
bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
MAKES FINE PARDNER

Bookkeeping can often be combin-
ed with other pursuits TO advantage.
1t makes a good partner with the
farmer, fruit grower, and gardner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect TO teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
fall school through the and spring.
thus earning 10 keep right their Of study
Read Dnsmores book How Teach District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This The straight road TO Cgebes training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory subjects The
Academy is Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Liberty Loan Leuity

A canny young lad named Calhoun.
About TO wed hazie Muldoon.
Decided a necklace
As groom's gift too reckless.
He'll give Maze a Note come NEXT
June.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Co

For those who not expecting teach and who not
thru College and desire general education also gives
the best education for those who wish good start IN
study and expect TO carry IL Of by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. . white SI4S01.jO No. 3
white S1.46G1.4S, No. > yellow 81 401
80, No . mixed $14GG1.4S, No. 3
mixed $1.4i6 1.46, white ear S1.45Q
1.47, yellow ear $1.4641.4S
Sound Hay-Timothy, per ton S31 -
G33.25, and sound clover mixed S2925
Q3125.
Oats-No. . white 651sQG6 No. 3
white 6lh 965c, No. . mixed 63laQ
641kc
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
Gee, centralized creamery extras 60Aac,
firsts J6hc.
Eggs-Prime firsts SIC, firsts 3GIac,
ordinary firsts Soc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
4Sc; fryers, 2 lbs and over 3Sc; roast
ing chickens, over 2 lbs, 35c; fowls, )
lbs and over, 31c; do, under lbs,
Bic; do, ROSTERS, 22c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shppers $l39165O, choice
$12414, common to fair S7G11.50;
heifers,, extra S12.50913J0, good TO
choice SHOE, common to fair SO 500
10; cows, extra $10411.50, good TO
choice SSq10. common to fair $500
7.5O.
Calves-Extra $I5 25G175O fair to
. good sl450a17, common and large 81
OLA.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
md Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
with others like yourself and give chance foe
rapid improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training That adds combned with
education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrcdure Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing Commerce and Telegraphy.
LADIES - Science, Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewritng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanks giving services Will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal chnrcn
Thursday cCvninE. Nov. 18th. at 80
Sermon by Rev. Perkins, Of the NJ. r.
church. South. y union choir will fur-
niSh tho music.
Frank Pickcns has purchased the Dr.
Ste.rC homestead from j. l.. COOKS
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Albright left Tues
day for New York for brief visit.
Gene Carroll was at Parkersourg
Wednesday.
Earl Munscc. who is stationed at Camp
I."c. is spending n short furlough with
his mother.
Frank Barron was business caller at
ParkcrsburE Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Holiday, or
Stcubcnvllle. O.. who were called here
by the death Of the lattcr's brother re-
turned homo Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Cain. of Parkcrsourg. Is
visiting friends here.
Earl Snyder, OF Eureka was In town
Wednesday,
Mrs. J. w. wardcr. Of Ben's Run, was
the guest OF Miss Ethel Gorrell Thurs
day.
Mrs. Howard Suckr and children arriv-
cd Wednesday from Texas and Will
spend the winter here
4. ]. Cunningham. Of East Liverpool.
returned home FRIDAY alteF alleholhs W
business matters here.
W. 4. Little loft this week for Clarks-
burg to visit his daughter. Mrs. w. o.
Hardnan.
o. G.. Sweeney was a business visitor
in Pittsburgh this week.
John Schupbach was at Marietta
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. \. Schouwccker is spending a
few days at Sistcrsville.
Mrs. w. q II. Core was shopping at
Marietta Friday.
Miss nellie Russell Is III with tonsilit-
is
Miss Grace McTaggart. OF Eureka
visited friends here Friday.
Friend Wagner. Of Shawnee. was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs 4. S. Grimm and daughter, Miss
Sell. and son. Bruce, were in Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
French See Danger Of
Facing Enemies Alone

IAHlS. Nov. o%-Thc possible chcct
on the proposed Franco-Nmcricah an"
Anglo French military convention or INC
American scnNtc'S failUr" /" T2tllE the
ponce is commented upon CditorlailY. La
Prcssc De Paris today Furnishes d"
l.'Eclalr cditor.al which says:
The failure of the Tinted state" Gre
ntcs the danger Of the annulm"nt ol
the Anglo French American conventions
by virtue Of which Great Britain Is
pledged to aid us. II anyone should make
an unprnvokrd attack upon us.
l.Ecluir recalls Mr.. Ronar Laws
statement that tn" English agreement
was dcpcndcnt upon American ratihca-
ton Of a like convention and adds:
"Thc English gnNovnnrpt reserves IN"
right t. use this way out opened by
America, and we risk ourselves alone
facing n united and still powerfully
armed Germany. always nbscSS"d win
the idea OF prompt and brutal revenge.
"One failure induces another ana IL IS
to be feared that IN" treaty u: Yer
sailles will soon join IN the Kingdom OF
shadows IA" great Diplomatic work OF
Pres ileut Wilson,.