davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
S10,500

Seven-room new brick pebble dashed two story house and garage; furnace heat; granite block fireplace; five rooms and bath on first floor; two large bedrooms and toilet and wash room on second floor; all built-in fea- lures, oak floors, instantaneous hot water heater; large basement, set range and tubs; lot 120x245 feet; walks all in; on best paved street in city.
 SEE MIR J. E. BARNEY, WITH
 M. M. BLEDSOE
 25 " Mnnrna Street du
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
STATE BUREAU OF CHILD HY
GIENE
Branches In Putnam, Pomfret and
North Grosvenor-Dale

The state bureau of child hygiene
has now established branches for the
care of children in fifty-two places in
the state The latest communities in
which branches have been established
are the following: Southington, Tor
rington, Seymour, WATERFOWL, Mil
ford, Plymouth, Putnam, Pomfret,
North Grosvenor- Dale, Wallingford
and Glastonbury.
\ The initiative for the establishment
of the bureau was taken by the Con-
nectieut State Council of Defense and
it was continued under the auspices
of the State Department of Health
when the Council of Defense discon-
tinued its activities.
A pamphlet has just been issued
containing report made by officials
of the state engaged in child welfare
work In a summary the report reads
people in Connecticut realize the
need for more and better health pro-
lection for all, but especially for in
fants and children.
Surveys have been made in TWEEN
ty-five towns that give an index as to
health conditions. These surveys will
be used as basis to further the de-
velopment of health work The sur
vey was conducted by the child well
fare chairman, except in few in
stances, when it was conducted
through the high school We feel that
the high school idea is very good
one, and used in conjunction with
their civics course, teaches the stu
dents many facts that they should
know about the health organization in
their town.
Twelve towns have started visit
ing nurse associations. The nurses
in these towns are to do general visit
ing nursing with special emphasis on
the preventative side of infant and
child care"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
DUTCH CONTRIBU-
TONS TO u. S. A.
Mr.. Huizinga Writes Pamphlet
for General Netherland
Association

A Won p Huizinga of Thompson
has written for the General Neither
land Association, of which he is pres
ident, a pamphlet setting forth the
contributions of the Dutch to the
United States of America. The fol
lowing ten points CLEANED from the
booklet may be of interest to read
ers of The Patriot:
l. The Pilgrim Fathers sailed for
these shores from Delftshaven in the
Netherlands, where they had made
their home for years. The English
settlers had been strongly influenced
by the Dutch spirit of democracy in
the republic of the seven united prov
inces of the Netherlands.
9. Bradford expressed to the
Dutch envoy, De Raziere, in 1927 in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

the name of the colony, their graft
tude for the kind treatment received
in Holland In the famous MAY
flower" were a hundred and two men,
women, boys and girls as passengers,
beside captain and crew. At least
one third of the company were boys
and girls who had been born in Hol-
land of English parents.
3. William Brewster. who, as a
lad, accompanied Queen Elizabeth's
commissioner Dawson to Holland, adj
vised afterwards the Scroby Independ-
ents to seek freedom in Holland, urg-
ing them ito go where they knew re-
ligion was free to all men," He him
self lived eleven years in Leyden.
With LEICESTER came Sir Philip and
Sir Horace We're, and also the chival-
rous Sir Philip Sydney from whose
writings is to take the motto on the
seal of Massachusetts: eEnse petit
placidam sub liberate quietem." t"By
the sword she seeks calm quiet under
liberty"4 Sir Henry Vane, whose
statue adorns the entrance of the
Boston Public Library, drunk in the
spirit of the reformed faith in the
Netherlands. From the first it was a
regular custom for the non-eonform-
lists, English ministers, lawyers and
doctors to study in the famous uni
versity of Leyden. Many Americans
did likewise, among them the sons of
John Adams. Between 1875 and 1878
no. less than four thousand seven
hundred students from Great Britain
and the United States were educated
in Leyden university alone.
4. The Dutch republic itself sery-
ed as a model for the formation of the
republic Of the United States, and
Alexander Hamilton, who took such
an important part in the framing of
the New Republic, knew Dutch his
tory well, and was married to Miss
Schuyler Of one of the Dutch families
of New York.
5. Benjamin Franklin said: "In
love of liberty and bravery in defense
of it, Holland has been our example. ;"
6. The Dutch of New Amsterdam
started the American Public School
system in the year 1921.
7. Before John Elliott began his
preaching to the Indians the Dutch
domino, Megapoiens, had already
made many converts among the Iri-
quois Indians.
8. The Dutch Reformed Church of
New Netherlands drew up the first
Act of religious tolerance on March
"a.
8. De Dutch Menn6nites who set
tied in Germantown at the invitation
of William Penn--himself the son Of
a Dutch mother, Margaret Jasper OF
Rotterdam-raised the first ecclesias-
teal protest in their meeting house
against slavery in 1888.
10. The first complete English BIZ
bic of Miles coverdale, published in
1885, was a translation from the
Dutch, and the result of Dutch mis-
sionary effort. The pious Dutchman
Van Meteren engaged Coverdale to
render the Bible in English, in order
to advance the kingdom Of Christ
among the English people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
INTER-RACIAL COOP
GRAFTON ATTRACTS EUROPEAN
ATTENTION

Washington, ID. CIR. Thomas
Jesse Jones, Bureau OF Education
specilist in the education of racial
groups, has recently returned from
France, where he studied the needs
Of our soldiers Of European and Of
African descent. While in Paris
DR.. Jones was invited by the Brit
ish government to join the English
Commission appointed to study the
educational needs Of native races in
India and South Africa.
In educating the Negro the work
has spread so quietly that few here
at home are aware Of its extent and
significance; but in Europe ii is
regarded as one OF the most impress
sive and hopeful facts revealed by
a world-suryey Of the relations be-
tween the light and dark races.
Some are inclined TO be pessimis-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
GARDENING

As a general thing the garden Is
put off until the very last thing in
the spring. Then after the corn
oats. and all the other crops are
planted the garden is plowed. A
garden should not be put of, be-
cause it supplies most of the win
ter's food. Think of the vegetables
we dry and can for the winter.
There are the beans; we can them,
dry them for soup and in the hull
We can use tomatoes in most any
kind of soup. We always can
enough tomatoes TO do us through
the winter. The fresh, ripe tOma-
toes are valuable article. Potatoes
can be cooked in one hundred and
seventy different ways. On the
farm most o' the dinners and sup
pers are made of vegetables.
A garden should be we'll plOwed.
II should be plowed deep, and har-
rowed so as to get all clods out.
The vegetables should be planted
in groups. Little plants should be
planted together and larger ones
together.
We boys and girls at Scaffold
Cane are very much Interested in
the Home Gardens" We are going
TO help pay our war debt.
A garden should be large enough
81 as to have many different kinds
of vegetables in it. In our Home
Gardens" we don't grow just one
thing, but as many kinds of vege-
tables as we can. Most anywhere
you can see a Home Garden" at
ScaffOld Cane, and a "Home Garden"
sign. So look for the Home Garden"
signs as you go through.
Minta II. Mcqueen.
Agricultural Club Member, Scaffold
Cane Rural School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
CoWPEAs AND SOY BEANS

Can | afford to pay 50 and 50
for cowpeas and soy beans?'
This question has been asked the
County Agent many times in the
last two weeks.
The answer to this question has
been as follows: A farmer can al
ford to pay So per bushel for cow
peas and soy beans to sow for hay
or for grain. This looks like big
price but it will seed an acre to
cowpeas or soy beans broadcast or
more i'm rows which means from
one TO two tons of good hay for the
COW this winter.
II would be a good idea to try an
acre of each, and feed cOwpeas to
one cow and at the same time soy
beans to another and note the diff
ference; also note the difference in
growth on different soils.
BY all means it pays to feed cow
peas and soy beans to cows, even at
the cost of So per bushel, to say
nothing of the returns in manure
and crop rotation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
MORE STORAGE FACILITIES

The United States is going to have
the biggest wheat crop on record.
Probably about the time the wheat
gets carted down to the railroad
stations, some one will wake up to
the fact that storage facilities are
wOefully inadequate. But it will
be too late 10 build them then. Some
Of the crop may be lost because it
can't be put under cover.
The crops Of the United States are
rapidly increasing, and storage ia
cilities must keep pace. If lot of
the money that is being put into
speculative investments and dubi-
Gus mining and oil stocks, could be
used in building up the equipment
for handling farm products, a lot OF
people would keep savings that are
now lost and there would be less
complaint Of food scarcity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
IGNORING THE FARMERS

A practical farmer appeared as q
speaker on the program Of the re-
cent meeting Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce at ST. Louis.
The newspapers speak Of this as an
unusual happening. And yet farm
ing is the cOuntry's biggest indus
try But conventions Of big bust
ness men are held over and over
again with no representation what
ever from the farming interest.
II would not seem that any gen.
eral business convention was able
to get all points Of view until the
great staple business Of agriculture
was represented on its executive
STAFF and its program OF speakers.
Business without recOgn 'tion Of
agriculture is Hamlet with Hamlet
left out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
SET STEEL TRAPS
FOR THE HAWKS

Shooting them is good when it is
possible. but they are always very
alert and it is usually no light task
10 get one in this manner. My best
and surest way is TO take a dead
fowl, fasten it securely to the ground
out in the field where | have seen
the hawk make his circle, or be-
meath the old tree where | have
seen him alight. The carcass should
be arranged TO look as natural and
life-like as possible. Around this
bait conceal from four to six good
steel traps and fasten them safely
to a stake. Now, if our bird comes
around the chances are he will be
tempted and become our victim.
John T. White
In Southern Agriculturist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Special
Investigator

more likely to induce great
growth Of foliage. On the other
hand the soil that is poor and un-
fertile is good enough for peaches.
No special time is set for plant
ing peach trees, but in Kentucky l.
is considered best to plant them
in the spring, as early as the soil
can be worked TO advantage. and
after the danger of hard freezes is
past: for peach buds and trees are
easily killed by hard freezes and
frost. we know the result of q
frost in this section of the country
Many people want to know what
the best fertilizer is for a peach
orchard. The only reply is that
there is no best" fertilizer for a
peach orchard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
BACK TRAVEL PAY IS TO BE
PAID TO SOLDIERS

Discharged soldiers are again
in lock" for the Government has
decided to reimburse all soldiers
certain travel pay which has be-
come due them under a recent act
Of Congress. On November II, 1918.
when the armistice was signed,
travel pay Of 3h cents a mile was
granted TO soldiers discharged from
the service. Since then. the travel
allowance has been increased 10 five
cents a mile, and as a consequence,
there are thousands Of soldiers 10
whom a balance Of IN cents per
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
9Th Door-Berea College

This the the whole Institution standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions For
twenty-five the remained the
situation which whole country
impossible for TO live the have the
All students do work with their hands
hours week aniors the shop print
Office laundry boarding hail. Office and which
reduces their expenses.
eboded young young education
at Berea il there is the will TO do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05

A blank form, which can now be
supplied by the Army Recruiting
Office in Lexington. or elsewhere, is
necessary in making application for
the balance Of travel pay. This
blank, properly filled out and ac-
companied by a true copy OF the
discharge of the soldier, certified
by a recruiting officer, must be for
warded TO the Zone Finance officer,
Lemon Building, Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
HOMES. SCHOOLSI CHURCHES,
AND ROADS. MAKE AMERICA
A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE"

We went into the war TO aid in
making the world better place in
which TO live. Behind the victory
of arms. if the United States is 10
appreciate her share of the fruits
of victory. must be the determine
ton to do those things which mako
for prosperity and for happier and
more cOntented people.
Homes. the very foundation of
the social structure: schools, the
mold in which our citizenship is
cast: roads. the arteries of COM
merce: churches. springs of spirit
ual inspiration These we need in
increasing numbers throughout the
land if America is TO be made a
better place in which TO live.
War interrupted our cOnstruc-
ton work in these lines The
country needs almost a million
homes right NOW. II needs hun
dreds of schools. There are not
enough good roads or churches.
To resume work in these lines
Immediately means convincing evil
dence of your faith in the cOuntry's
future; it means stimulation for all
lines Of business: and, of profound
Importance right at this time, it
means a demand for labor - en-
ployment for the returned soldier
BUILD NOW.
U. :. Dept. of Labor,
w. b. Wilson, Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05

While most Of the country young
people will have automobiles be
fore long those who went TO the
bIg cities to get rich nre already
finding it difficult 10 pay street car
fares.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
PEACHES
By Goldie Martin, Agricultural Club
Member, Scaffold Cane School

II is best to plant the peach tree
en- sandy soil or some of the Lighter
types. There are excellent results
following the planting of orchards
OF such soils. II is true that
peaches do well on a wide range OF
soil types, including moderately
heavy clay loans and clay. But
whatever the type of soil, il must
be thoroughly drained to be suit
able for peaches. They will not
succeed on poorly drained soils.
A soil that is rich in nitrogen is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
Artistic Shop Slqns.

Between Cuzco and Machu Plechu. In
Peru. are quaint signs indicating what
Is sold In the Indian huts. small
bunch of wheat on the end of pole in
dicates chicha--a native corn beer-for
sale within. A green wreath means
bread for sale. while a piece of white
cloth indicates aguardiente, a power
full white rum
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05

tic over our peculiar" racial prob
lens: but seen in proper perspec-
tive it looks TO thoughtful folks
abroad as though we are beginning
to find "a way out" for the racial
problems OF the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
HOME DEPARTMENT


a level tablespoonful Of -four, stir
red up in little cold water. Have
ready a crust made as follows:
One scant cup -four onc-half tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder; stir still with milk
very stiif), hut do not roll out.
Drop, by the tablespoonful, over the
basin Of hot material. Set at once
in the oil stove oven 10 bake. about
iifteen or twenty minutes, just till
the crust is brown. (If one does
not have gas, an oil stove is a great
help, no need to waste time and
fuel over kitchen range when
emergency meals are prepared)
|. II one has a kitchen alarm
clock, set II TO strike in fifteen min
utos, go on with other work. when
the alarm sounds a warning. look
at the meat pie. II is very likely
done; serve at once. Celery goes
nicely with this a. do also tiny
pickles.
Dumplings
Early in the morning put about
fifteen cents worth Of stew" meat.
beef. the cheaper cuts. cut into two
inch strips. into large kettle. Cover
with hot water bring to a boil.
skim, and then simmer for several
hours. This will cook deliciously
tender with no thought at all: be
sure the fire is low and that the
meat is we'll covered with water,
then attend TO the other work.
An hour before supper reheat the
stew meat, IL the fire has been turn
ed out or the kettle set 10 one side:
season well, add bit Of parsley.
two small onions. and a quart Of
small potatoes. peeled and rolled i'm
flour. Bring to a boil. Meantime
make dumplings as follows:
One cup -four, Onc-half teaspoon
ful salt, one teaspoonful Of baking
powder mo shortening. stir very
stlif, they will not fall: il they are
thin enough 10 run when dropped
upon the meat. they will. Drop by
spoonfuls over the meat-p0tato
stew. Do OF crowd. - dumplings
must have ample room To expand.
Cover and cook for fifteen minutes
without removing the cover.
Dish on a hot platter and serve az
once. This makes a very complete
meal for hungry family. II takes
hut short time when meat and
vegetables are prepared while
breakfast is cooking. n is an ad-
vantage when the simmering can
be done on a flat-topped. sitting
room stove. hut il il not difficult %
manage in the kitchen.
Serve as dessert a big glass
bowl Of canned peaches with cook
les.
Dreaded Tomatoes
One can Of tomatoes. one cup
boiling wafer. one tcaspoonful salt.
sprinkle Of pepper, scant sprinkle
Of sugar. soda the size Of a pea;
bring TO a boil and put through
PURGE sieve. Rehcat at supper
time. and add crumbed dry bread
tin the tomatoes are thick enough
10 stand alone Dish into a big
bowl and serve with generous
Of rye bread and the best
Of butter Or peanut sandwiches
% nicely with this dish.
For dessert, bananas are quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
Mountain Summer School
June to July H., and July IL to August Is

Berea College has established Summer School TO meet
distinct and growing need the Southern Mountains
Of for teachers Of high schools and graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors sudeRs who wish
college entrance credits credits toward college degrees
and others seeking information The work adapted
to those who for five weeks ten weeks There will
be special week for ministers and religious leaders, and
another week for farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
TWO SPOTS

Some people think it doesn't cost
much to keep a dog. as it is up to
the farmers to keep them fed up on
mutton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
EASY TO GET SUPPERs

EASY TO GET SUPPERs
Every housekcepcr, who is wor-
thy the name. plans to do some use
full thing with her afternoons. She
should consider an hours rest a
part Of the days program. She
may have a call she wants to make,
meeting TO attend, bit of extra
sewing tO be dDln. Fer these AMI
many other reasons Il is usually
more difficult to plan a worth
while supper. hlanning aheat IS
the only thing That viii ever give
the busy housekceoer free Alter
noon without worrying over wGat
she shall have l3r supper. II is al
ways possible, /: planned ahea+. 10
get a part or al e the supper
while getting breakfast and din
ser. Below are suggested supp r
recipes hat are time saving ana
economical
Potato PURGE
Four large potatoes; pcoi ard let
cook while pc,1aruS breakfast.
See that they are We'll covered
with water. WIN ha.f done ,ira,a
on this first water, :, is strong and
indigestib!e. and 'oVer with 'r,,h.
cold water. Return the potatoes
to the stove and let cook while
eating breakfast. Hnd lager # need
be There ms: be no hard cen
ters. Mash well, adding AT tc
taste. and tablespoonful of finely
cut parsley. Pour in a cup of boil
ing water and star Thoroughly.
Stand aside III ncei II. FIVE min
uies before supper stand the pota-
10 PURGE over the gas (or il may
have been heated on the flat top of
the sitting room stove), add wal
nut Of butter and two cups Of rich
milk. Bring TO a boil and serve at
once. (Stir often; do not allow To-
burn
With the potato PURGE add more
milk and you will have a nice po-
tato porridge), serve plain bread
and butter, and slim slices Of good
cheese.
French Toast
Beat together one egg. one cup
of milk. seasoning Of salt. Have A
tablespoonful Of drippings hot in
the bottom Of a wide frying pan
Dip dry bread in the beaten egg
mixture. transfer at once 10 the
frying pan, fry till brown. turn and
brown again; serve at once.
Set on the table a glass Of jelly,
the syrup pitcher. and a bowl of
canned fruit. Each member Of the
family is sure 10 be satisfied: there
will be something TO suit his taste.
Meat Pie
While breakfast is cooking put
into a basin a layer Of cold. boiled
potatoes. layer Of some cold.
cooked vegetable Carrots are es-
pecially nice. small onion.
sliced thin. and a seasoning Of salt
and pepper. Cover with meat
stock gravy thinned with hot wa
tel may be substituted. or a small
can Of tomato soup. thinned with
boiling water, may be used: add q
tescup Of any kind Of cold meat.
cut into bits. Just before supper
time set this basin Of prepared in
gradients over the old stove (gas,
or flat-topped sitting room stovel |
and bring 10 boil Thicker with |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road TO C0egebest training in Mathematics
Science Languages History all preparatory subjects The
Academy II Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
CINCINNATI MARkETS
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white SIS561s6, No. 3
white 81 .S261.S4, No 2 yellow 81 IS
Q1S6, No. yellow Sl.S5d1.S6, No. 2
mixed 81 S241.S4, No 3 mixed Sl790
ISL, white ear S1.S901.9l, yellow ear
S19OQL92, mixed ear S1.S9Gl91.
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton $500
AZ, and clover mixed S37 .5Jq 1850,
clover $2703l.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 72lA 973c. stand
ard 72G72lzc, No. 3 white 7lia are,
No. ? mixed non hc, No. 3 mixed 20
70hc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
6Oc, centralized creamery extras 5Shc.
irsts SAGE.
Eggs-Prime firsts SOC, frsts 3Shc.
ordinary firsts 3sc.
Live Poultry.-Broilers, under . lbs,
so; fowls, lbs and over, 33c do, un-
der 3 lbs, 33c; do BOOSTERS, lSc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shlppers S14m15, good to
choice butcher steers Sl35OG14, COM
mon 10 fair SSWl2 heifers, extra Sl3
@l350, good 10 choice Sl20l3, COM
mon 10 fair 7Q1l50, cows. extra 81
Ql1.50. good 10 choice SS.5Oq1l, COM
mon TO fair S6Qs, Gamers $500, stock
ers and feeders $SGl3.
Calyes-Extra Sl5@16 fair 10 good
sl29i5. common and large SION.
Hogs = Selected heavy shippers
5000. good to choice packers and
butchers 5000. medium s20Q205O.
stays si0Ql3.50. common TO choice
heavy fat sows si3@19. light shippers
sis5o9i92o. pigs (ll0 los and lees,
siS018
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
SPECIAL FEATURES

number Of scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture entertainments will be given free OF charge
There will also be excursions nearby points historical and
interest All the Of the entire institution will
be at the disposal of the Summer School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect TO teach
Courses arranged that people through the
through winter and spring,
thus earning right their OF study
Read Dnsmores great book How Teach District School,