davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
9Th Door-Berea College

This whole provides standard
courses n all subjects.
Temporary Raise conditions For
the remained the Berea but the
situation which whole itself makes
impossible live the
All students 10
hours week the carpenter shop print
Office laundry boarding hail. and which
reduces their expenses
Any young young get
at il there is the will 10 do
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental rent
by the board by the half Insalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
EXAMINATIONS
First Year Questions

4. Where do plants get oxygen
and carbon9
2. Name six plant food elements
that were present in the original
rocks?
3. Name three plant food ele-
ments in which soils are most often
deficient
1. What soil areas in Kentucky
are low in phosphorousf
5. What soil areas in Kentucky
need limestone?
8. Name two ways in which q
farmer can increase his crop yields.
7. Name the fertilizer materials
that carry PHOSPHORUS.
8. Should or should not the far
mer use complete fertilizers?
Give reasons for your answer.
Q. How should very steep lands
be handled TO prevent washingS
10. Name the ways in which the
value Of the farm manure is lost
Second Year Questions
4 When should corn be planted
in Kentucky? Give advantages AMI
disadvantages of checking and drill
ing corn.
2. Why do we cultivate cornf
8. What is the best implement
for culiivating corn?
4. Name three varieties Of corn
best suited for Kentucky.
5. Name the important tobacco
states.
6. What kind Of soils are best
suited for tobacco?
7. Name six leading wheat
states in the United States.
8. Why is spring wheat not
grown in Kentucky.
9. How much seed wheat should
be planted to an acre Of ground?
10. Describe the treatment for
sinking smut in wheat.
fl. Where are Irish potatoes
most extensively grown in the
United States?
~. Give the treatment for potato
scab.
The above examinations were
taken by the Junior Club members
in October.
The following are the results:
Berea Training School
Thomas o. Bowman $50
Carl Freeman 1856
Berea Graded School
Reuben Lambert 900
Reuben Lambert $50
Scafiold Cane Junior
Goldie Martin $50
Charlie Barrett 800
Narrow Gap Junior
Defreda Norris 88q6
REQ Abrams 500
Livingston Junior
Homer B. Hansel 800
Homer b. Hansel $50
Mt. Vernon Junior
Robert Fish 900
Robert Fish 900
Brodhead Junior
Verla Smith 900
Nina Albright 900
Roscoe Proctor 900
Rosa Carter $50
Miscellaneous club members out
side Of club centers-Madison
County.
Iona Fish 800
Miscellaneous club members out
side of club centers-Rockcastle
County.
Bessie Brown 800
Bessie Brown 900
The first name in each club is for
best record book; the second name
for highest examination grade.
Each Of the above winners will re-
ceive a solid Government bronze
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

excess water used In mixing. the con
crete Is finished by seesawing sec
ton OF rubber or canvas betting along
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
Improvement In Texas.

Texas this year will spend total Of
s76,2i6,0O0 on improved highways. &C
cording TO figures compiled by the
state highway department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

Building Roads 10 Important
The building OF good roads Is Of the
reatest importance to q community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

the pavement, leaving a true. even.
gritty. dense surface. When sufficient
ly hardened 10 prevent pitting or
marking. the surface Is sprinkled with
water, then covered with 2 inches or
more OF moist sand or earth, which
is kept wet by sprinkling for from ten
days 10 two weeks TO prevent the con-
crete from drying out too rapidly. I'm
der no circumsiances should con-
crete road be put In use until II IL IA
days old and In cool weather longer
time is necessary This is brief sam
mary OF the essentials Of the construc-
tion OF a concrets road.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04

cabbages Stored in Long Banks
Good Drainage Is Essential, but Dir,
Covering Need Not Be as Thick as
for Vegetables That Are Easily In
Iured by Frost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
,r-Berea's English Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives excellent training those who TO teach The
arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and spring
thus to keep right in their Of study
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-04
oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Gegebes training Mahemalcs
Science preparatory subjects The
Academy is Bereas largest department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
In tho meantime. Congress win have

In tho meantime. Congress will have convened.
 Expressions of views came today from only two senators, neither of whom entered into discussion of the treaty itself. Senator Borah of Idaho, republican, in a letter to the editor of the Boston Transcript reiterating his opposition to the league of nations covenant, asked the republican party to
 ntimated that should approval of 1t be given he would quit the party.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska, repub- lican, concurred in previous announce ments by Senators Borah and Curtis of Kansas opposing the proposed alliance between the United States, Great Brit ain and France. He said such an en- tente would lead to alliances by other groups of nations with a resulting in- vitation to war.
 Direct word came from President Wilson today that he had promised France to propose to the Senate that the United States agree, subject to tho approval of the council of the league of nations, to aid France should Ger many make an unprovoked attack. The Presidents message was in reply to an inquiry from Secretary Humility
 Officials here still professed tonight to be without information as to when the President planned to return to Washington. It is generally believed, however. that he will not start for home until the treaty has been signed and that he will present it in person to the Senate. In some quarters the opinion is expressed that he will tour the country. speaking in support of the treaty and the league covenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
MUST TAKE CONSEQUENCES


 Brussels, May 9.-Some of the Bell gian newspapers point out that Ger many by admitting defeat must submit to the consequences. Etoile Beige is of the opinion that the hard terms do not even indemnify the allies for their losses. The newspaper expresses sur prise that the proposed stipulation re- garding British and American support of France in case of attack was not also made for the benefit of Belgium. The dependence Beige says that 1t is impossible for Germany to offer further resistance or to refuse equita- ble reparation. The socialist newspa- per Peuple says regarding the re- vision of the treaty of 1889 it is de- sirable that Belgium apply as soon as possible to the real league of na- tions instead of finding herself at the benevolent discretion of the three na- tions," and considers that the distinc- tion between the principal powers and the others should be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
PRESIDENT WOULD AID
 FRANCE IN CASE OF ATTACK BY GERMANY
Bv Associated Press

Washington, May 0.-In response to an inquiry from Secretary Tumulty. President Wilson cabled today that he had promised France to propose to the Senate in con- nectiOn with the peace treaty ''n supplement In which we shall agree, subject to the approval of the council of the league of na- tiOns to come immediately to the assistance of France in cnse of un- provoked attack by Germany"
 ssHappily there is no mystery or pivaey about what I have prom ised the government hcre," the President cabled. sI have promised to propose to the Senate . supple- mcnt i'm which we shall agree. sub- ject to the approval of the council of the league of nations. to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of an unprOvoked attack by Germany, thus merely hastening the action to which we should he bound by the covenant on the league of nati0ns.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
FIUME DISPUTE UNSETTLED
 RN AksociafAd RreSA

Paris. May 9.-The Italian difficulty is as far from settlement as ever according to the French press, which asserts that President Wilson maintains his position, and it is not believed he will depart from it in the slightest. He has not adhered, it is said, to the proposed compromise by which Italy would administer Plume as mandatory of the league of nations until 1923, after which Plume would revert to Italian sovereignty, the Jugo-Slavs be- ing given port a few miles lower down the Adriatic coast.
 The impression in French conference circles is that Italy is temporarily aban- doning her claim to Plume and will ex- act full execution of the pact of London, which, as it involves not only Dalma- tia, but the Dodemanese Islands will raise the whole Greek problem and singu- larly complicate the situation.
 DESCRIBES CHINESE SITUATION
 By Associated Prsss
 Washington, May 9.-Ambassador Nor ris at TolSio in an official dispatch re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
SENATOR'S STAND
 ON TREATY WILL
 REMAIN UNKNOWN FOR THE PRESENT
Republicans Determined Not to Give Final Conclusions Until After Full Text of Treaty Has Been
 Given Study
By Associated Press

Washington, May 9.-Au- thoritative statements of opin- ion by most senators on the treaty of Versailles probably will not be forthcoming until after Congress has met in extra session.
 Republican leaders have announced their determination not to give final conclusions until they have had an op- portunity to study the full text of the treaty and the understanding here now Is that the document will not be made public until after 1t has been signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

military reverses. Czech troops have obtained a foothold in Nagysxecseny, 4O miles north of Budapest. Rumanian forces, ac- cording to latest reports, are 50 miles east of the capital.
 Corporations have been begun against she Afghan tTibesvsen who crossed .hc border and took up po- sifions on the IrdiSn side. Russian goverrrs~nt adrices say that an Afghan mission seeking the estnb- lishment of relations between Afghanistan and Russia has ar- rived at Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
FLOWERS AND FOOD
 FOR BOYS AS THEY
 REACH HUNTSVILLE
(Continued from Page One)

enthusiastic welcome back to their home state The First battalion stopped off for a time and were given an enthusias- tic ovation at the Southern depot. but arrangements had, been made for Com pany F, made up of Huntsville, Albany and Decatur men, to parade and come up town. They were bombarded with flowers and fed by the Red Cross can- teen workers, and for an hour all busi- ness was suspended except that of show ing the boys how glad the people are to have them back home
 Most of the casuals of the 167th in this county have gone to Birmin gham for the official welcome homes~ and will also go to Montgomery for the Monday celebra ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
By Associated Ere.


 The peace terms to be presented to Austria are rapidly taking con- crete form. It is announced from Paris that the drafting committee has begun work on the document as whole. The naval terms, as completed, contemplate wipinE out the entire Austrian navy, inc sur render of every ship of the Aus trian naval arm. being demanded. The allied and associated govern ments will decide later whnt dispo- sition shall be made of the vessels No hint has yet been given as to the other conditions of the treaty.
 Meanwhile, the German peace delegation at Versailles continues its formidable task of diseshng the peace terms handed to 1t Wednesday by Premier Clemen- cehu. According to reports orig mating from high British source in Paris, the delegates are divided fn their views on the drastic con- ditions laid down.
 Feeling apparently is runinG high i'm Germany over what IS termed tbe severity of the peace terms, and review of the opinion in Berlin says that the people are discussinG the consequences Of possible refusal to sign the treaty.
 "Rather anarchy than slavery is the remark heard on all sides. the review declares.
 One newspaper credits Herr Giesberts, member of the German delegation at Versailles, as assert inc that the only immediate sOlu- tion is a peace with Russia and the employment of bolshevik troops by Germany.
 Unofficial advices from Paris in- Jicates thnt the controversy over FtaIy's claims to Plume and the DaIrnatian coast is far from being settled. President Wilson, accord- ing to these advices, is not in agreement with the compromise plan by which Italy would he giv- en a mandate to administer Fiume until 1923, and thAp take possession of the city.
 Viscount Milner. British secre- called to Paris to discuss the question of Belgium's protest against Great Britain acting ms mandatory for German East Africa.
 The Hungarian communist gov ernment forces continue to suffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
zx11a,s 5,sls sSagxs5 sSssxassga 1a7sESs7T'7 1sgEsa

ceived here today at the state depart ment, said there was a very strong feel- ing among the Chinese against the Jap anese as the result of the disposition of Shantung provided for in the treaty of Versailles. MT. Morris told of the re- cent disturbances at Picking, during which the Chinese minister to Tokio was at tackled by students who believed he was favorably disposed toward the Japanese claims.
 The ambassador attached no particular significance to the interruption of com munication out of China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
GERMANS STUNNED BY PEACE TERMS:
 WILL NEVER SIGN
 DECLARE LEADERS
(Continued from Page One)

in the next, to be able to recover and live by her own work, but that belief now has been completely upset.
 The Vossische Zeitung estimates that the indemnity will total 1S0000, 900, 900 marks gold, and complains that the en- tente has not taken into account the war material and the navy delivered up
 The writer declares that smaller and weaker Germany will be unable to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
ROBBERS BREAK IN JAIL AND ESCAPE
 WITH MUCH BOOZE

Pass Christian, Miss.. May .. While the taller was absent from the local jail here today, the build- ing was entered and elOOO worth of liquor was stolen, Marshal Corn- ovich announced here tonight. The liquor, which consisteA of wlnes whisky and beer. had been com Aseated from tine to time. and was stored in the 5all for safe- kecping. A seafch is being made for the Febhera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
TO RECONSIDER MANDATE

" Nss"ste'ou 'oos
 Paris, May 9.-After Paul Symm Hy- mans, head of the Belgian delegation, had discussed the rights of Belgium in German East Africa today, David Lloyd George. the British prime minister, tele- graphed Viscount Milner, secretary for the colonies, to come to Paris. On his arrival here questions concerning the East African mandate will be considered again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
SEAPLANE STRIKES
 BARGE AT MOBILE;
 AVIATOR ESCAPES

Mobile. May a.-A seapIane fly ing here this afternoon for the Victory Liberty Loan colIided with a barge in Mobile river, making n landing. The aviator escaped un- hurt. The plane was damaged and is delayed here making repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

The Lord Mayor of Dublin is Laurence O'NeilI, who has been prominent in the leadership of the house has been used as a meeting place for the Sim Fein. There have been no recent reports of any un- usual situation in Dublin affecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
TEN THOUSAND SEE ANNISTON PARADE
 OF RAINBOW BOYS
Continued from Page one)

Alabama soldiers to Anniston, met the second section at Wellington Friday afternoon and accompanied the troops to this city.
 Captain Harrison's eldest son. Arthur Harrison, IT, is a bugler in the Oxford company, and was one of the first of the Calhoun soldiers to hit the ground and greet the former captain when the train pulled into the yards at Yelling ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
THE WEA7.HER

Washington. May s.-rhe following is the forecast:
 Alabama Partly cloudy and cool Sat urday; Sunday cloudy
 Georgia: Thunder showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Tennessee: Cloudy and cool in west and showers and cooler east portion Saturday, Sunday cloudy, with moderate temperature.
 Local Data
 For the A hours ending at D. m., May 9. 1919:
 Highest temperature .................-. z Lowest temperature .................... 6 Mean temperature ..................... 6l Normal temperature .................... IS Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1 12S fNdinldH % V II Total rainfall since Jan. 1............. 0SC Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1......... 0.6i Relative humidity, a. m. ............ 91
 D. m. .-........-.............. li
 < D. m. ........-....-.-.........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
TWIN CITIES GIVE FIRST BATTALION
 GLORIOUS WELCOME
(Continued from Page one)

non Hall. distinguished service cross and croix de guerre; Corp. John w. Berg, metallic militaire and croix dc guerre Corp. George w. Burt, croix dc guerre; Corp. Gary Roberts, distin- gushed service cross Sergt. Ollie Finn. croix de guerre. Sergt Hall was in command of squad of five men who captured the first German prisoner taken by the battalion under the con- mand of Maj. Robert Joerg, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

the lord mayor or his official resi- dence. eN
 Michael +. Ryan of Philadelphia and former Gov. Edward Dunne of Illinois are in Dublin at present as representatives of the Irish socie- ties in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
MANSION HOUSE IN DUBLIN BEING HELD
 BY THE MILITARY
1u AasanIatsd Prsss

Dublin. May 0.-The military au- thoritfes have taken possession of Mansion House, the official resi- dence of the Lord Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

Blach's won't talk shop today. Manners mea more than merchandise on this glad occasion Anyhow, Birmingham is more interested in tn clothes you're wearing than the clothes we're sell ing, so we decided to close up and get close up an see you go by Later you'll come by and buy, w hope-but let us now express our appreciation for the splendid courageous manner in whic you finished your big job We also tried, and vii keep right on trying, to do our part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
LOCAL CAPITALISTS
ORGANIZE STRONG
TRUST CORPORATION

The Lakeland Trust Company is q
new Lakeland institution which today
publishes it's notice Of application for
charter. Lakeland is named as the
principal place of business of the
company, and the capital stock is
given as 100000 The officers are:
IS. M. Stephens, president; F. H. Cal
lahan, first vice-president; G. w.
Deem, second vice-president; A. H.
DeVane, secretary and treasurer.
These gentlemen, together with ]. E.
Melton form the Board of Directors.
The scope of the company's bust
ness will embrace all the operations
usual to a trust company, except that
it will not do banking business
Especial attention will be given tc
the purchase and sale of citrus groves
and other Florida properties. The
company is composed of some Of the
ablest business men of the State, Ii
backed by ample capital and undoubt
eddy will be a most successful insti
tuition, and a factor in the develop
ment of South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
1000 AFF|OAv|TS
SECURED EN-.
DORS|NG SHERIFF
JOHN LOGAN

AT least 1000 affidavits, it is stated,
nave already been secured, attesting
the fearlessness, bravery, impartial
lty and efficiency with which Sheriff
John Logan has handled the strike
situation in this county. In some
OF the communities, every citizen
signed one of these affidavits, making
the community 100 per cent in its tes-
timony in favor of this splendid Of
ficer. These affidavits will be pre-
sented to Gov. Cats at the earliest
possible moment, probably through
his attorneys, Wilson & Swearingen.
There have been no developments
today in connection with the contest
for the Sheriff's office. A dispatch
from Tallahassee states that the oath
and bond of j. M. Langford were re-
ceived yesterday at the office of the
Secretary Of State, and that his COM
mission had been issued and mailed
to Mr.. Langford. If that gentleman
has received his commission he has
mot yet presented himself to claim the
office.
A story is out to the effect that an
agreement has been arrived at where
by Logan will retain the Office of
Sheriff and Langford be put in charge
of the situation in the phosphate dis
trict. Neither a confirmation or de-
NAL of this report can be secured at
this time.
Sheriff Logan is ill at his home. His
physical condition is giving his
friends considerable concern. The
trials and harassments to which he
has been subjected is telling even on
his magnificent vitality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
MRS. MONA DUNKLiN WRITES
OF BIG OIL BOOM

Mrs. Mona Dunklin, of Little Rock,
Ark, who spends each winter in
Lakeland at the home of Mrs. d. j.
Browning, writes of the big oil boom
in that section as follows:
Editor Telegram: - Pardon my
seeming neglect for not renewing my
subscription for your paper which l
enjoy very much. Drop me line
sometime and tell me how things are
going in Lakeland. What do you
think of the prospects for the citrus
fruits? | trust l have a good crop this
fall ON my Lake Hollingsworth grove
This state is wild over the oil here
and Texas. Many, many OF my
friends have made so much money
There is a gentleman here | know
well is in a company that is in 800
feet of big gusher, now selling $40
a share. If I had invested $4,000 in
this well that is now producing TWEEN
ty six thousand gallons an hour,
could have sold my one share of 500
for 7 to 1. Better take some shares
this is the. second Victory well neal
the Arkancas line.
Most cordially,
MRS. MONA DUNKLIN,
1870 Prod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

revival of religion. This is very i'm
portant date in the Centenary Calen-
dar. Every member of the Methodist
church is urged to observe the day by
fasting or abstinence and prayer. In
the First Methodists Church an early
morning prayer service will be con-
Quoted at 1880 by Captain Norvell. In
the evening at $3.50 a prayer service
will be conducted by Mr.. T. l.. Hen
dirk. We invite all who feel so dis
posed to join in the observance Of
the day and in the public services.
L. ID. LOWE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
BEEF AT 7 CENTS AND
BRooMS AT 20 CENTS,
TWAS 20 YEARS AGO
Files of The Metropolis Refreshes
Old Timers Memory of Dear
Old Days Before n. c. L.
Got Busy
Miami Metropolis)

"Those were the days of real sport,
said an old timer this morning while
perusing copy of The Metropolis
dated August %, 1896, in which j. e.
Lummus announced a grocery sale.
"If them thar gov'ment guys want to
cut tn high cost O. Twin, they'd bet
ter get J. E. to go back to sellin'
groceries instead O. running bank, "
was the next comment of the pioneer.
Sensation smoking tobacco at 20
cents per pound, Bull Durham at so
cents per pound and other such start
ling bargains were enough to give
the old timer a headache, but when
he read of tripe at four cents pound,
instead of So cents; chees at four
pounds for IS cents instead of 80
cents per pound; 100 pounds Of white
bacon for So as against the present
price Of 50 cents per pound, and an.
other item offering two-pound cans
Of corned beef at Z Ia cents per
pound, the present price being 40
cents per pound, a generous appliea-
ton Of smelling salts was all that
saved his kicking the bucket"
When he awoke and felt much
stronger, a further perusal of Mr..
Lummus' ad of grocery bargains re-
vealed the following comparisons:
prico % price