davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
GOOD COOP FOR MOTHER HENS
Loss Of Chicks by Exposure May De
Largely Prevented-Guard Against
Nermin.

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment Of Agrculturcl
II is not good poultry management
to allow the mother hen to range I'm.
restricted with her chicks. with such
freedom the hen frequently takes her
brood through wet grass. and as re-
suit some are chilled and die. especial.
ly the weaker ones. which are likely
10 be left behind. The loss OF young
chicks which follows such q practice
is large and mainly preventahle. Fur
thermore. the food which brood al
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

DON'T kill all the quails in a
some for seed.
DON'T forget 10 feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail TO notify your local
Warden or this-department of those
who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without a Ii
cense is a Cheater-See that
he obeys the law
]. QUINCY WARD
Executive Agent Game and Fish
Commission, Frankfort Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Gas Woodchucks.

wlnsted. Conn.-Gasslng wood
chucks is the latest method OF exter-
minatlng them in Massachusetts. The
idea was tried out on the farm Of Ell
bert l.. Fargo, near Marlboro, and
proved a success.
A hose was attached to the exhaust
of an automobile engine and extended
down the hole. BY use of liberal
mixture of gas the rodents were killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

will have developed other runners
which should be enough TO form a
main fruiting plantation. The exact
time for making the original planting
and the several transplanungs of the
runner plants varies in different To-
calities and with weather conditions.
Generally two planting systems are
used In the SOuth-the hill system and
the matted-rOw system. Under the
Hill system the plants are commonly
set in late summer or autumn, and
the crop Is harvested In the winter or
the following spring. Usually plants
set at that time make no runners, but
If any do appear they are removed.
When this system is used the plants
are set in single, double. or triple
rows
Whatever method is used two things
are Of special importance: Setting the
plants at the right depth and making
the soil very firm about the roots. The
plants should be set so that the
crowns will be even with the surface
OF the ground after the soil has been
packed about the roots. II set too
deep the plant will smother and II the
crown is exposed above the surface II
may dry out and die. Flower stems
usually appear soon on the winter-set
or spring-set plants, but the produc-
tion OF fruit is severe drain on the
plants vitality. and the blossoms
should be removed as they appear I'M
III the plants are well established.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
EXECUTIVES DETAIL PLANS
AND OBLIGATIONS Of THE
PEACE TINE RED CROSS

a CITING Lake Division Man.
IA ager ID. G. Dougherty calls
attention TO the fact that
Congress recently prolonged
The responsibilities OF the Red Cross
abroad when II authorized the trans.
fer to the Red Cross OF such -ledlcal
and surgical supplies and supplement
airy and dietary foodsNff now in Eu-
rope as are not needed by the army
abroad or al home. These the Red
Cross Is to administer To relieve and
supply the pressing needs OF the coun.
tries involved in the war
While many Americans may believe
that Red Cross foreign obligations are
at an end. Or. Livingston Farrand.
chairman of the central committee of
the American Red Cross, calls atten.
ton TO the fact that our Allies suffered
far more hardships with war than do
we and that We have Incurred obliga.
tons which honor demands shall be
discharged, and. furthermore. the vast
territory OF the FAR east, cut of from
aid during the war has looked TO
America since the cessation OF hostil
tiles.
The Red Cross is now turning its
attention to home needs and has
worked out program covering home
service. nursing, preparation for dis.
aster relief and a Junior Membership.
Service 10 Americans" will be a
Red Cross slogan henceforth.
"Sprvica IN Amarioansv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
9th Door-Berea College
This is the crown Of the whole Institution
courses in all advanced subjects.

Temporary Raise in Board forced by conditions For
twenty-five the board has remained the Bees but the
unusual situation in which the whole finds itself makes
impossible for live
All students do their rom
teen hours week antor the farm shop
ing Office laundry boarding hail. Office etc. and which
reduces their expenses
Any abeboded education
at Berea if there is the will TO do
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the board by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn-NO. white S15511.56 No. J
yellow Sl.57 "a Los, No. yellow S1.560
1.j7, No ? mixed S1.55G l.j6, No. 3
mixed $l54d1.j5, white ear Sl.4S9
80, yellow ear S1.5OG 1.52.
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton, new
S22.J0Q $50, clover mixed $254S
clover S3O0S4
Oats-No. 2 white 711A@72c, No. 3
white 70ls07ic, No. mixed 700
1lc, No. 3 mixed G9G7Gc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extraA
59hc, centralized creamery extras 5St.
frsts 5ilac, seconds 54c, fancy dairy
soc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 53c, firsts 51c, or
binary hrsts 4Sc
Live Poultry-Fryers, over IN.
pc; br0ilers, I III and over 33c
fowls, 4 y lbs and over, 29c; under 3 u
lbs 2jc; ROSTERS, lSc
Live Stock.
Shippers SllQ1325, butcher
steers, extra Sll.5O@125O, good to
choice SlO50G l1.jO, common 10 fate
S6@l0; heifers, extra Sllq12jO, good
10 choice Sl0mll, common 10 fair 81
$3.50; cows, extra S9.J0n 1880, good
10 choice S7.5Od9.jO, common 10 fair
S5.5OW7, Gamers 1913, stOckers and
feeders S6dl1.
Calves-EXtra SD. fair 10 good Sl4
@2l75, common and large S7al3.
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
S1G75gl7, good TO choice packers and
butchers Sl7, medium Sl5.5Od17,
stays SlOml050, common and choice
heavy fat soWs SlOnli5O, light ship.
pers Sl4Q 1875, pigs Ql0 lbs and less)
Sl0gli25
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Y. w. c. A. WORKER
rs DECORATED.

Miss Marion Porter Of New
York City Was decorated the
} other day IN the name Of the
} Chaplain General Of the Ameri-
) can army with the Church War
} Cross
Her citation WAS for her moral
} and spiritual contribution To the
war.
For more thsn year Miss
} Porter has been At a hospital
} center IN Nlttel. France. as u
representative Of the y. W. G A
IN charge Of a nurses club there
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those advanced combined with
vocational training No what
put with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This excellent training who expect The
arranged that people teach through the
and fall and through spring
thus earning to keep right in their study
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who who
thru College and desire general education also gives
the best general education for those who wish good in
study and carry themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asrcudture Carpentry. Brickayins. Print
ing Commerce and Teesraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES - Science, Dressmakns Cooking
Nursing Stenography andT ypewriting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours,

This is the straight road TO Coegebest training Matthew
Science Languages History preparation subjects
Academy is now Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Special Expenses in Addition to Incidental

Special Expenses Addition to Incidental Fes-Iusnes
StenogTaphy and Typewrting $500 5000 SiiOO
Bookkeeping Irregular course) .....
Bookkeeping (brief course) $50
Business for students
other departments
Typewritng. with hours
instrument ESQ $50
Law, Geog,
Arth, Penmanship, EACH. l95 100 i65
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

In will special Business stOO per week
is impossible any young o young be
school full all SHOULD a
ing the winter spring
The schools will about Christmas and the teachers
idle through the
months should Bea where the best education
be gotten money
Applicants testimonial showing that
of This
standing reliable
neghbor The strictly forbidden
For information friendly advice write to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

This include the ourdoa deposit money for books
laundry. slOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
ALTA TO-DAY
VIVIAN MARTIN A FARCE FOR
GOOD IN HER NEW PICTURE


A new paramount picture in which
that delightful and popular little star,
vivian Martin, plays the leading role.
IAN Innocent Adventures. will bc
shown for the first time at the Alta
theatre beginning today.
The picture shows how the inno-
ce nee of a little girl can sometimes be-
come a great and powerful force for
good and cause the regeneration OF a
man. In this instance the man was
mere boy who had once been a their.
but who now is trying to live up to the
higher ideals of life-honesty, truth
and faithfulness. A queer turn OF
circumstances causes the boy to think
the girl a thief and. thus deprived OF
this inspiration, which had Kept him
from joining his pals he now goes
back to the old game"
How he discovers that the girls
character is stainless and again starts
on the straight road with a firmer
step than ever is brought out in Q
highly interesting plot. Robert Wig
noIa directed the picture and Clara
G.. Kennedy wrote both the original
s.cry and tie scenario. The picture,
ii is believed, is one of her most sue
cessfsfl efforts of her career and is ex-
lpeetci to add greatly to her already
enviahle InLulvarity, if that be pos
sible among screen patrons.
| Frank y. Garbutt was the camera
n4an and the supporting cast includes
such well Nnown Paramount ana Art.
craft players as Lloyd Hughes. Edythf
! Chapman, Gertrude Norman, Jane
wolff. Ton, d. Bates. Hal Clements
Iar.cs Farley and Spottiswoode AT
heE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

which is coming to the Arcade theatre
next week. The same expansiveness
OF vision is reflected In the absorbing
story. written by Frank l. Packard
later dramatized by George NJ. Cohan,
and produced. with striking success on
broadway.
The central figure Is n white-haired
who lives In the hills near
the sea and who has reputed powen
TO heal the sick and crippled. Tom
Burke and his band In their haunt In
the New Yory underworld read or his
miracles and conceive the idea or
eapitalizing them for their own gain.
SO they go to the town where the old
nan lives and frame up a miracle for
him. To their surprise they discover
that he really possesses the healing
power accredited to him.
Gradually under the beneficent in
fiuence of their now environment
there is worked transformation in
the hearts of the crooks and that
makes Rose, the gangster's beautifui
decoy. the charming girl she Is at
heart, that evolves a farm hand out
of dope fiend. and finally. brings
out the better nature of even the
hardened, sophisticated Tom Burk
himself. In the hands of fsneh cap
able artists as Thomas Meighan. Eli
nor Fair. Joseph J. Dowling, Betty
Compson, and others of similar merit,
this powerful story becomes a vital,
living thing and one of the greatest
dramatic spectacles OF the screen has
yet revealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
READ THE Want ADS
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor. formerly
of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many
men who smoke, chew or SNUFF inces-
sanity and who are seemingly healthy
Iare suffering from progressive organic
AILMENTS. Thousands of them would
never have been afflicted had II not
been for the use of tobacco. and thous-
ands would soon. get well IL they would
|only stop the use of tobacco. The
chief habit forming principle of tobac-
co Is nicotine, deadly poison which,
when absorbed by the system slowly
affects the nerves, membranes. tissues
and ivtal organs of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances. One viii
be afflicted with general debility, 9TH
crs with catarrh of the throat, indiges-
tion, constipation. extreme nervous
4 ess, sieeplessness, loss of memory
lack of will power. mental confusion,
etc. Others may suffer from heart dis
ease bronchial trouble, hardening OF
the arteries, tuberculosis. blindness or
even cancer or the common affiiction
known as tobacco heart. II ypp use
tobacco In any ofrm YOU can easily de-
tecf the harmful effects by making the
following simple tests. Read aloud
one full page from a book, II. In the
course of reading your voice becomes
muffled, hoarse md indistinct and
you must frequently clear your throat.
the chances are that your throat Us
affected by catarrh and II may be the
OF more serious troupie.
Next, in the morning before taxing
your usual smoke. walk up three
flights Of stairs at tesular pace 'hen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

top. II you find that you are out of
breath your heart beat is forced.
rembling or irregular. you may be a.
victim OF functional or organic heart
trouble II you feel that you must
smoke chew or snuff to quiet your
nerves. YOU are a slave to the tobaccot
habit and are positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug, nico-
tine. In either case YOU have just two
alternatives--keep on with the self
poisoning process Irrespective of the
dangers and suffer the consequences.
or give up the habit and escape the
dangers. You can overcome the crav-
ing and stop the habit in "a very short
time by using the following inexpen-
sive formula. Go to any drug store
and ask for Nicptol tablets. take one
tablet after eadh meal, and in COM
paratively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco. the craving VIII
have left you. with the nicotine poison
out OF your system your general health
will quickly improve.
Note-whcn asked about Slcotol tab
let's one of our leading druggists said;
at Is truly n wonderful reniedy for tho
tobacco habit away ahead Of anything
we have ever sold before. We are AL
thorized by the manufacturers to -
fund the money TO every dissatisfied !,
customer, and we would not permitl
he use of our name unless the remedy
unusual merit" Nicotol tab
let's are sold In his city under an IRON
clad money back Euorantee by all up
to-date druEgists, Including Pendieton
Drug 60. aud Koerpen Rrns'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
HELIX HAS BANQUET
FOR Ex-SERV|CE MEN
fEast nregonlan speclal.l }

HELIX. Dec. 1O-A large number
Of Helix people attended the recep-
ton and entertainment held Friday
night in honor of this community, $
returned service men. A banquet was
held. followed by reception and ad-
dresses by the following: Harold j.
Warner, of Pendleton, and DIR. John
Griswold, of Helix.
The dance at the X. P. Hall was
largely attended and enjoyed by all
Sawyers orchestra provided the music.
The affair was managed by the COM
merciaI club committee. Among otner
who gave effective service were the
honor guard and w. c. T. U. Those
present at the banquet are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Ghormley, Mon
ia Olvens. Claude Russell, Bruce Ham
ilton, Ernest Ruoff, Walter Garrett,
Charles Gibson, Mr.. sand Mrs. A. L.
Garrett, T. Engdahl. DIR. ana MIS-.
Griswold, Mrs. Kendall, Jack Rose,
Fred SIocum, AL Lewis, Mr.. and MRS
Stake. MIR. and Mrs M. L. MORRISON
r. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NOR
veil. John Lewis, Bessie Lewis. Erna
Ruther, Earl Ghormley, F. ii. Noes D.
Ringer. II. j. Warner, Rev. Lynn,
Frank Davis. Ray Marks. waiter
Porth. Alice Clark Grace Garrett, MIS-
W. II. Albee, Mrs. Minnie Walker,
Bertha Sondo. Pearl Alspach, Saran
MONTGOMERY and Mrs. Mason.
Edmund Potts Is home on Visit.
There is to be community Christ
mas tree and program in town tns
year.
Helix high school basket ball team
is going to play practice game with
Athena December IL. at p. m.
Carl Engdahl spent the week end IN
Pendleton.
Miss Ruth Blowers spent this week
end with Helix friends.
l.. d. Clark Jr., was an Athena visi-
.or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 8. McLain and son
left for Portland for a two weeks va
cation Saturday.
A steel gang of so men is working
out of Helix.
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Mckinney OF
Weston were in Helix Thursday.
Miss Ivan Dale spent Saturday with
Bessie Lewis.
The honor guard girls contributed
s7s to the soldiers banquet. the
guard disbanded last August. At that
time having 81 members. They we're
organized In April 1918 for patriotic
service. They also adopted for year
five French orphans.
Emmett Kerley is very i'll with
r n e,1n1 a tfsrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

thrilling in its dcvelopmentN Of the
striking starry which. shows the mar
velious Transformation under the
beneficent influence OF an ennoblins
environment of four of the most no.
torious crooks Of New York's under
world.
Hearing of the healing powers OF
this old man of the hills. Tom Burke
and his hand determine TO capitalize
them to enrich themselves. Little did
they reckon that in their new field of
operation they were destined to un-
dergo magical transformation, and
this forms the basis of one of the most
thrilling stories ever screened.
A cast of unusual strength por-
trays the exacting roles in the picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
'sT1If1 MIRACLE MAN"
hADAPTED FORM RIG
COHEN STAGE PLAY
ARCADE ToMoaRow

superb. dramatic Paramount-Art-
craft feature. THE Miracle Man.
which viii be on view at the Arcade
Theatre tomorrow is declared to he
one of the really great screen dramas
uf recent wears. 1t was written by
Frank l.. Packard and produced as a
ytage play by George NJ. Cohan and
packed the Broadway theatre In the
season Of 1851. where 1t played for
many months. The screen version is
said 10 be. even more absorbing and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Definite PLAN FOR
FlUME. SETTLEMENT
TO BE SUBMITTED

LONDON, Dec. "A definite
plan for satisfactory settlement Of
the Fiume situation will be sub
nitted to the British government
byt italian Foreign Minister Scia-
lola during his present visit here.
Il is understood today.
RumOr Denied
ROME, Dec. 9.-Popolo Roma
no offocially denied a rumor that
Gabrielle D'Annunzio Is prepar-
ing a new exposition against the
Dalmstian coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
STRIKING SCENERY
FOR RIG STORY IN
..THE MIRACLE MAN

From the sordid slumbs OF New
York's Chinatown to the grandeur OF
high mountains and the majesty OF
the ocean--that is the range Of the
setting in 1.-The Miracle Man. a big
new Aircraft picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

Tom Meighan, well known as one of
the foremost ieaing men ON the screen
has the chief part. Others are Elinor
Fair, Betty Compson, Lon Chaney, ].
NJ. Dumont, w. Lewson Butt, f A.
Turner. Lucille Hutton and Jospeh ].
Dowling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
POST MILLS

Orange County Pomona grange met
with Thetford Star grange Friday even
ing, Sept 8. There was an attendance
Of 81, the largest delegation being from
Norwich grange, which was represented
by 27 persons. There were a number
present from Bradford and Fairlee, In
teresting reports were given of the
grange fair, held at Norwich on Labor
day. Important questions were consid-
cred, two new members were received
and a jolly social time followed, during
which ice cream and cake were served
by Thetford Star grange
Crystal Lake lodge of Odd Fellows had
largely attended initiation Saturday
evening, Sept. 9. Three new members
were received. A number Of men came
from Corinth, including Rev. George f,
Howard who gave stirring address on
the Transforming power Of the prinei-
Piles of Odd Fellowship.
Wyada camp, in charge Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Newcomer of Yonkers, N.
Y, has given $32 for the purchase Of
periodicals for the public reading room,
Opportunity is being given for these pa
pers and magazines to be chosen by
popular vote, as was done in selecting
the new books this summer.
Rev. A. II. Sargent is at Middlebury
this week, attending the annual con
vocation of Congregational ministers.
Mr.. Sargent is arranging with the Yer
mont Farm Machine company TO have an
extensive exhibit Of their machinery at
the Post Mills fair, Aug. Is, 1920,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
BETHEL

4 Mrs. Louie Joyce, widow of the late
! Stillman Joyce for several years a resi-
/ dent of Bethel, Hardwick and Mortified
was married in Springfield Aug. "a by
! Rev. II. A. Parkhurst, formerly Of Beth
| ell to Lawrence Burns a granite cutter
we'll known in Mortified and formerly
| from Maine The bride is sister OF
Mrs b. H. Snead of this village and Of
Mrs $. r. Jordan Of Springfield, former
| " Of this village.
! A Bethel teacher engaged for out of
town work this year and not included in
| yesterdays list, is Miss Pearle Tewks.
bury, who will teach in the West Hart
| ford grammar school, beginning Sept. Is
! Mrs. Roene Markham, former resi-
| dent, has come from Lebanon, n H. to
make her home with her daughter, Mrs
| Il. w Stoddard.
Recent guests at NJ +. Fletcher's were
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Fletcher Of East
Berkshire, Mr. and Mrs John Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs, David Combs, Mr.. and Mrs
| L. A. Hogaboom and their son, Frank,
all of Richford.
/ Fred f. Cram of Roxbury, on his way
to attend the state fair, was guest
| yesterday Of his cousin, Mrs. H. L. Bout
we'll
H H. Fifeld, who lately sold his farm
on the Randolph road, has bought E. NJ.
Carpenters farm and takes possession
at once.
f. f. Rogers has just shipped a car
load of ice TO Providence, X. | His
large supply was saved with a view to
furnishing ice to outside communities if
needed. Owing to Mr.. Rogers foresight
more ice was harvested last winter than
ever before in this town, while in many
places scarcity was reported
During Mondays storm COW owned
by Frank NJ. Wilson was killed by light
ming.
Mrs F N. Chapman visited in Boston
last week.
Rev Frederick r. Dixon closed very
successful three years pastorate at the
Congregational church last Sunday. He
will devote a year to study at Hartford
Theological SEMINARY in preparation for
his chosen work as American board mis-
sionary in East Africa.
Kenneth Wallace is visiting in Boston.
e. p. Fisher and William Kennedy are
hlItllNiltE Nit dilllul NbhNtllblOU VI bNt
international Leather Workers union at
Lowell, Mass.
Mrs Maud f. Suitor of Bennington is
housekeeper for Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Alb
bolt and family,
Charles Morell has sold his house to
his brother, Lawrence Morell, and win
move to Montpelier, where he is sec
! ton foreman.
| Mrs Albert Tucker and three children
of Salisbury, N. G., are guests of Mrs,
! Ida Davis.
$. L. Gillette is in White River juno
ton in charge of Sargent, Osgood &
Rouhdy's exhibit at the state fair.
Mrs b. P. West died Monday at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs, Sedric
Erskine. She was "A years of age and
about two months ago suffered a shock
of apoplexy, The funeral was to be
held to-day with interment at Randolph.