davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

made more attractive by a judicious
planting Of shrubs and lattices Gov
cred with vines. giving an air OF
privacy that IL hard to secure with
a two-story or even story-and-a-half
house. Attention TO the yard that sur
rounds the home Is a good investment.
for II is a proven fact that every dol
lar invested In this manner increaes
the value OF the place two dollars.
Speaking Of observation-disclosures Is
none that any man or woman can
make that pays better dividends than
n home. Home owners derive a sat
isfaction In their own houses that can
scarcely be measured in dollars and
cents. But added To this fact Is the
one that money invested In home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
POTATOES

second crop POTATOES may De
planted until the latter part OF July
You can raise double the average
yield per acre for Kentucky this
fall.
First: Good soil well prepared.
Second: Good seed treated with
corrosive sublimate for scab and
rhizOctona, diseases which are do
ing so much damage in Kentucky.
Third. Spraying as soon as the
plants are fairly up, with Bordeaux
Mixture, for blight. Three or four
applications will control this dis
ease which is also serious in the
State. Arsenate Of lead may be
added TO the Bordeaux Mixture for
the potato beetles. Write for Ex-
tension Circular No 76.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
HOME DEPARTMENT


pressed her.
II takes lots OF will power and lots
Of good common sense these days IN
be a wise Mrs. Bride. But there
are girls TO whom seIf-denial is no
new sensation; girls who, while they
try 10 get all the good out OF the
present, still keep an eye out on the
future. They can sit down with
the man TO whom they are engaged
and ask, Just how much will we
have 10 start on9 And how can we
spend IL 10 the best advantage9"
In these days OF inflated land
values most young couples cannot
buy a home; they are forced 10
rent. What they rent determines
largely what IL is wisest 10 buy In
the line OF furnishings. For in
stance a house with built-in book
cases, n fireplace or bay win
dow, a gas range or a wall bed will
require less furniture 10 make Il
comfortable and look well than
one without some or all OF these
features. Therefore, wise Mrs.
Bride chooses her first house very
carefully, considering we'll the pos
sibilities OF all she sees in the light
Of her furnishing fund.
Many young couples have never
tried to visualize the home they
hope TO own some day. Now is the
time TO do II, however, before you
furnish the first one. so each piece
Of furniture may be selected with
the two places in mind as far as
possible. II you plan on having
your living room in oak in your
dream house, IL is poor policy 10
buy for the first home mahogany es-
pecially designed for living room
use. Such practice will leave you
some time with pieces quite out OF
accord with a harmonious scheme
Of furnishing. On the other hand.
a few pieces Of willow that NAV
later appropriately add a touch OF
color and lighiness 10 bed rooms or
a sun room will make the first liv-
ing room attractive and up-to-date
at comparatively small expense.
When she chooses furniture, wise
Mrs. Bride gets a good Judge OF
wood To accompany her. The state
ments OF furniture statesmen are not
always TO be relied upon. more the
pity. not that they are dishonest,
but many Of them honestly do not
know the peculiar markings and
weight that distinguish some kinds
Of wood from another wood stained
To initiate the first. Even IL YOU
can buy only few pieces, have
them genuine, not only for the salts
faction It affords. but also because
It is economy in the end. A stained
piece Of furniture shows every
scratch. you simply cannot make
the piece look well again short
OF RESTRAINING. A bit Of fur
nlture polish. however. will make
the genuine piece look like new.
Cheap veneered furniture is a lure
and snare. To inexperienced
eyes il looks as well as the more
expensive article. But after a
while, when weather conditions
have not been just right that
veneer will curl up and peel of
TO the CONSERVATION OF the young
couple. WHO cannot see how on
earth they can purchase something
more slightly.
Continued Naxf Naakl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
WHEN WISE MRS. BRIDE FUR
NIsHES HER HOME
By Bertha Bellows Streeter

The furnishing OF the new home
is an absorbing problem TO most
young couples. Most OF them have
all too little money 20 spend for
furniture and II ever there Is
time in a mans and woman's life
when a nice home is desired, II Is
after the honeymoon. Then the old
friends casually drop around" as
they never will again and Mrs.
Bride is so eager 10 show them all
what a dear little home the finest
man in the world has provided for
her.
In every furniture store you will
find them. these girls and boys who
know as little about the purchase
Of household supplies as they do
about family responsibilities, pick
ing out" their furniture, holding
hands and stealing a kiss or two
behind the dressers when they think
nobody is looking. II is a shame
that so few Of them are ascompa-
MED by older friends who could
wisely advise them in their pur-
chase. The furniture they are
choosing today must he lived with
n long, long time. They are starting
a home and a great deal OF unrest
among young married women comes
when a bit OF cherished furniture
begins TO look shabby and they
realize that there is no money with
which TO replace IL.
Only those who have been through
the experience know what a temp
tation IL is 10 furnish the home com
plele at the outset. n is the most
natural thing in the world that our
young people want 10 begin where
their parents left or''-that the
bridegroom should take his wife to
a home as good as the one she left"
in order TO be with him. Youth is
impatient in waiting: II wants
things when Il wants them" and IL
so full Of confidence in itself that
IL cannot see why IL should not
have them.
Installment houses thrive as a re-
suit and young couples often find
themselves depressed by what fire.
quently seems a mountain OF debt
Mrs. Bride longs 10 go 20 work: she
cannot bear 10 he useless az such
time. What she could earn in 4
couple Of months would make that
bill look like thirty cents, she
argues. she pictures the results in
glowing terms. Her husband pro-
tests: "No, sir; he guesses he can
support his wife ! He didn't marry
her TO send her out 10 work after
wards. Other fellows support their
wives and he can too, by George T.
But in the end, in these days
friend wife gains her point. She
offers her friends all sorts OF ex-
cuses, she is too lonesome away from
her old friends and other people all
the time. she has been interested IN
too many outside things 10 be con-
tent TO stay at home all the while;
she wants TO be doing something.
Out Of respect for her husbands
feelings she cheerfully lies away.
hardly admitting even 10 herself
that she would go crazy II she
couldn't earn something TO help re-
move that load OF debt that so de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
COVER CROP

BY far the greatest cause Of loss
in soils is washing. The most prac
teal and effective means Of con-
trolling erosion is TO keep the
ground occupied with growing
crops. Every field now in a Gull
tivated crop should have on it this
winter a cover crop Of some kind,
wheat and rye being the most prac-
teal crops. A rye cover crop is
worth more than it costs, even IL
il should not be pastured in the
spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
CLOVER BLoAT

The clover bloat season is rapidly
appearing. The farmer should pre-
pare for such cases by obtaining
quart Of formalin solution con-
tanning ih9S formalin, or one-half
ounce formalin TO one quart water
When an animal has bloated, drench
with one quart OF this solution,
place a wooden block in the ami
mails mouth, and if possible, exer-
else animal. After the animal i;
relieved, drench ii with one pound
Of epson salts and one-half ounce
gDound ginger in one pint OF water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
HAY and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white Sl.62Q1.63. No. 8
white leo 1.62. No. 2 yellow Sl.5SQ
1.59, No. 2 mixed $1.57 q 1.571z, No. 8
mixed s155qL57, white ear $3.50
1.60.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton S31 q
1925, clover mixed S3lq3S, clover S2o
Q3l.
Oats-No. 2 white S1.O3Q1Oi, No.
3 white s101Ql.02, No. . mixed 99cg
S1.O0.
wheat-No. 2 red s2.94, No. 8 red
s29oQ292.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
59hc, firsts 54iac, seconds 53he, fan
cy dairy soc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 45c, grsts 43c. or
binary first Ale
Live Poultry-Broilers. IN lbs. anc
over 45c. fowls. Al lbs and over 33c
under Al lbs soc; roosters &c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 10 choice $3.50
10, fair TO good sl0Ql3. common q
fair s69l0; helfers, good to cholc
Sl2Q14, fair 10 good $99l2, com
mon 20 fair s5g9, Gamers $500 4.5O
stock heifers S0QlO.50.
Cakes-GOod to choice $4,000 II
fair 10 good sl0Ql6, common AM
large $500.
sheep-Good 10 choice x7.504S.1
fair to good s4Q7.50, common SOS
lambs, good TO choice xl6.5oql7, fai
TO good $50 1850.
H0gs-Selected heavy shipper
$40, butchers $40. medium sl6, con
mon 10 choice heavy fat sows 500 l:
light shippers $3.50. pigs lil0 lbs an
less) S9Ql2.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

usually comes from systematic saw
ing. Systematic saving requires an
incentive, and there is no greater In
centlve than acquiring the ownership
OF comfortable. attractive home.
To build home. Of course. re
qulres that the builder have u certain
percentage OF the cost to pay down
and may pay the balance In monthly
or yearly installments. To get this
first. or "down payment" saving Is re-
quired. There is no time like the
present TO start the home building
fund-and II is surprising how soon
secure home-one like that shown
In the accompanying illustration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
TOMATOES

The leaf spot fungus of tomatoes
attacks the older leaves first re-
sulting in spotting an following
and works toward the top Of the
plant. Spraying with standard
Bordeaux Mixture, also will large
" control this trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Add to. Social Advantages.

Good roads add to social advan-
tages. They strengthen the country
church. tend toward better living,
bring a good class Of people into a
community. and help to hold bigger
share Of the best boys and girls on
the farm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
BUNGALOW Of
UNUSUAL DESIGN
CONTAINS PLENTY OF ROOM
Artistic Bay Windows and Dorner
Make This Design Different
From the Ordinary Bungalow
Rooms Well Arranged.


Mr.. William A. Radford will Answer
Questions and give advice FREE or
S .n,.c, on All subjects PERTAINING to the
paper: On account of his wide experience
- Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
Is without doub.. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. is7f Prairie
avenue. Chicago, IN and only ENCLOSE
two-cent stamp for reply
Many home builders object to house
designs that are unusual. They say,
and usually are correct, that unusual
houses are excellent as homes. but
are not good investments. II Il
should be necessary To sell the pos
sihle buyers are fewer for the reason
that an odd house will not appeal
to so many persons.
However IL is possible TO give dis
tinction TO standard type Of house.
especially the bungalow. Architects
take practically the same interior ar
and by using different roof
lines. designing unusual windows. and
by giving the porch roof n distinctive
treatment effect changes that take
the home out Of the ordinary class
and put II into a distinctive class.
An excellent example OF this branch
NJ the architects art is shown I'm the
accompanying Illustration. This home
is not out of the ordinary in interior
neither is IL OF materi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Cost OF 0od Road.

II has been found that Il costs about
$500 a mile to build a really first
class road. but when II Is properly
constructed II 10 a. permanent as .
railway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
WHEAT

Save seed wheat from the crop,
M matter if it is poor. The extra
plump seed is no better than the
lighter. The best way 10 procure
the best seed wheat is TO go over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24

A week from next Thursday morn
ing new man is going to open the
office of the Kenosha Chamber of
Commerce with his turning the key
in the lock new Chamber of Com
merce with new and a better squirt
is going to be inaugurated. It is to be
an organization with definite aims and
an organization which opens to sell
itself to the people Of Kenosha on its
merits rather than on plea for home
town charity.
Secretary Toulme is going to take
over the leadership of the organization
from an executive standpoint at that
time. He wants to have definite ac-
complishments to show for the work
of the organization and to the end the
Directors of the Chamber of Commerce
have announced that they will outline
a program of some definite things
which the Chamber of Commerce will
set about to accomplish.
What Is Your Idea.
The Chamber of Commerce is a
democratic organization and every man
in the city, whether he belongs to it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
GALL is NOT GOLD -.

Once upon a time a parson went to
picture-show expecting to be dis
gusted with something erotic, with the
accent on the rot, something viii
famous and vampy. He was surprised
not to say disappointed.
The offerings were anything but that.
In way they were magical. They
showed Chinese beggar suddenly
made a prince with dark-eyed wives
and strings Of rubies to hang about
their necks; also beautiful woman
it was Clara. Kimball Young living in
the luxury of a Spanish palace on the
rim of Paradise, and reveling in the
thrills of fandangos and boleros.
And yet both were unhappy: the one
because his wealth had cost him the
smile Of little child; the other be-
cause her dream had come true only
with the loss of the man she really
loved.
Both problems were charmingly
solved by the pictures.
N. B.-The "time"swas Monday even
ing; the picture show, the Rhode; the
unexpected, Content and "The Soul
of Rafael" Both are unusually diff
ferent, interesting, and profitable pro-
auctions. Kenoshans who see them
will remember them and be better for
having seen and remembered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
.CITY'S BIGGEST NEED
WHAT'S YOUR GUESS?
News Wants People to Tell the New Chamber
of Commerce the Things Which
Should Be Done First.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWER
Reorganization Of the Chamber of Commerce to Do
Definite Things to Be Started Week
from Next Thursday.

or not, can have suggestion as to the
work to be done by this organization.
It wants to do the very things that
the people of Kenosha believe are the
most important to be done. It wants
to specialize on real problems" and
not scatter shot over a wide range Of
targets and hit none of them. This is
the reason that the Kenosha Evening
News is asking the people to make
their wants.
The biggest prize that can be of
fered to any man in Kenosha for the
use of his brain is the advancement of
his home city. You may know just
how to put that biggest need" of Ke-
nosha and if you do you are the man
that the News and the Chamber of
Commerce are looking for.
Don't Write A Volume.
It is not the intention of seeking
historical lore in this contest but the
desire is to get some short snappy
suggestion of the big need of Kenosha.
Men who sit in offices down town may
not know what the men out in the
AaNCOAACn bu0 4SllOW WHO WOTkS the
benches are thinking about. They may
know just what Kenosha needs to put
it on the straight path to population
of hundred thousand and civic or
ganization which will be in keeping
with that kind of city. It doesn't
matter whether you subscribe for the
News or MOTT does not matter
whether or not you belong to the
Chamber of Commerce or any other
organization. There are no strings
tied to this suggestion that you help
your home town to solve its big pro-
blems.
The only rule applying tosthis con-
test is that you write your suggestion
SO that it can be read andasign your
name to it.
The contest is open for men and
women and there will be no discrim-
nation between them in the making
of the awards.
Just as soon as you begin to tell
what the city's biggest need is the
News will begin publishing the replies
The contest will close on the last day
Of June. Send in your suggestion
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
COUNCIL QUITS
WITHOUT DECISION
Supreme Council of Allies Adjourns
Until July End &c Give Experts
Chance to Work.
tBy Associated Preasl

Boulogne supreme council of
the Allies, after holding three-hour
session today, adjourned to meet at
Brussels, July 2, leaving most Of the
questions on its program undecided.
The problem of the German repara-
tons Was referred to experts, who will
meet in Paris and endeavor to concili-
ate the conflicting viewpoints among
the Allies regarding the division of the
sums Germany is to pay. The experts
likewise are still confronted with the
task of reaching a final decision as to
the total amount of the Preparations
and the method of payments. The
Turkish question is considered to have
been settled by the councils approval
of military action against the Turkish
nationalists as planned by Marshal
Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, and by
the decision that the Turks must reply
to the peace terms by the time set,
June 26. This decision is Interpreted
as meaning that the Turks must sign
the treaty as it was prepared at the
San Reno conference. The Russian
question came up this morning but was
left undecided, it was agreed pending
further consideration that the econo-
mic conditions between the French
and British delegates and the soviet
representatives should continue with
out implying in any sense recognition
of the soviet government. Premier
Millerand leaves this afternoon for
Paris and Premier Lloyd George for
England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
Former Manager
Opposes Wilson
CBy United Press

Chicago William F. McCombs, the
former chairman of the Democratic
National committee and manager of
President Wilson's first campaign, pre-
pared today to go to the San Francisco
convention to war against President
Wilson 1T is futile to create smoke
screen in Europe by saying what this
country wants, and, on the other hand,
it is futile to try to create smoke
screen here by saying what in honor
we must do" McCombs declared in at
lacking Wilson's plan for league of
nations plank in the Democratic plat
form. "At San Francisco we again
turn to true democracy regardless Of
plate holders and pot hunters" Nc
Combs said. eve have finished with
fine phrase. The indignities of au-
tocracy will never again be accepted
by this nation"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
Mother and Child
Die on Monday
Mrs. Carl Harvey Anderson and Infant
Son Die Monday Afternoon
at the Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Annette Anderson, wife
of Carl Harvey Anderson, died Mon
day afternoon at the St. GATHERINGS
hospital following tne birth of son.
The infant died few hours before
his mother. Attending physicians de-
clared that nephritis was contribu-
tory cause of the death and for sew
eral days little hope had been held for
the recovery Of the deceased.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Kenosha,
February 8, 1896, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lundskow. She had
lived in this city all her life and had
many friends to lament her early
death. She is survived by her husband,
one son and by her father
The funeral services will be held at
the fathers home at 42O Edward street
Thursday afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock with interment following in
the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-24
FACULTY SENIOR
FEAST AT ELKS
A nnual Commencement
Banquet of High School
at Elks' Club Monday.
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Lavender and purple appointments
and baskets Of gorgeous white peonies
formed the attractive setting for the
faculty-senior banquet in the Pom
peian room at the Elks' club Monday
evening. Covers were laid for sixty
seven, the largest number ever gath
cred for the annual commencement
banquet.
The after-dinner talks conferred about
the ever interesting question Of "Our
New High School" The vision ap-
peared in more roseate colors when
Jay Glerum, president of the school
board, said that he believed the new
school would be underway within the
next year. He announced that a COM
mittee had been appointed to further
the project.
On the same keynote was the talk CIV
en- by Emanuel Goodman of the senior
class. He listed the disadvantages Of
the present high school and outlined
the advantages to be gained in a new
high school building. He emphasized
especially the value Of physical train
ing. Principal G. N. Tremper reviewed
the class history and read the list
Of students on the honor list.
A delightful reminiscent note was
given by Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, super
intendent of schools. Mrs. Bradford
displayed an album of former Keno
sha high school graduates, which she
started when a student at the high
school An interesting history was att
tached to each picture. Several of
her former classmates and later grad
yates have, like yourself, attained
positions of prominence in Kenosha
or distant cities.
Harold Knpdson, president of the
class, was postmaster for the even
ing. Musical numbers consisted of
selections by the girls sextette and
vocal solos by Miss Gladys Maegaard.
The committee on arrangement was
composed of the Misses Ruth Becker,
Cora Wells and Edna Kleist, seniors,
and Miss Caroline Holah and Mr..
McCurdy, faculty advisors.
The faculty-senior banquet was the
first activity in an eventful com
mencement week program. "Seven
Keys to Baldpate," will be presented
at the Rhode Opera house Wednesday
evening. The vehicle is one Of the
finest chosen by a graduating class
and the house has been practically
sold out. Estelle Fielding Sheeran is
directing.
The class day program wills'be pre-
sented in the high school assembly on
Thursday afternoon and the COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Elks' auditorium Friday evening.