davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. = white S213T214, vel.
low S2OS02O9. No. 3 yellow S2O70
Dos, No. = mixed S2O7iz 02OS, No. 3
mixed S207Q2O7la, white ear 500
G2O9.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton 500
44.25. clover mixed S4O0f4. clover
S4O043.
Oats-No. white S1.240124ia. No.
3 white Sl23ia 0l24, No mixed
$L23G .23ia, No. 3 mixed Sl.22 -
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Nhole milk creameI. extras
G31ac, frsts jSl2c seconds jT5sc fam
cy dairy J6c.
Eggs-Extra nrsts 41c, frsts 4Oc OF.
binary firsts 39c.
Live Poultry-BroileIi, IA 10 and
over zoe, fan chickens, ? lbs and UNI
der, soc; fowls ~ lbs and over &c,
under AZ lbs BE, roosters 2Oc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 10 choice Sl1.C0
Sl3.2J, fair tO good SlUu Hoo, CIm-
mon 10 fair S7QlO; heifers. good 20
choice S12u 1880, fair 90 good S96 r.,
common TO fair S6U9, Gamers SOP
6, stock steers S1.JOuli, STOCK
heifers SGJOQ $50.
CalVes-GOOd 20 choice SlAJOID
1850, fair To good Sl1Q14JO common
and large S6N10.
Sheep-GOOd 10 choice Sl2dl3
fair 10 good S9012, common "JUS,
sheared sheep S3011; lambs, good TO
choice Sl90 20, fair 10 good SlSu19,
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
S13.5O01475, good 10 choice packers
and butchers SIS, medium $40,
common TO choice heavy fat sows So
oil, light shippers Sl4IOQ147J, pigs
QlO lbs and less) SlOa 1880.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

Oats-No. . white S1.2iG1.24ia. No.
2 white Sl23la0124, No. mixed
$123G .23ia, NO. 3 mixed SID 70 -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
To members Of Agricultural Club
Raising Pigs:

To members of Agricultural Club
Raising Pigs:
Feeding the pig: There is Moth
ing of greater importance in sue
ccssful hog raising than proper
feeding. II is safe to state that fully
30 per cent Of all hogs to not get the
proper kinds nor the proper amount
Of feed. The following facts must
be we'll understood before you can
feed your pig or any other animal
intelligcntly. All feeds are COM
posed Of a. Protein, (2' Carbohy-'
draies. l3' Fat O. Mineral matter.
or Ash, and @ Water.
Protein in feed stuns produces
lean meat, muscle. tissue, hide. hair.
blood. etc, or. in other words.
growth in the animal.
Carbohydrates in feed stufTs pro-
duce fat, heat and energy in the
animal, but not growth.
Fat, or oil, in feed stuffs produce
tat heat and energy in the animal
body, serving the same purpose as
carbohydrates.
Mineral matter is used by the
animal in making bone and is es-
sential TO growth and maintenance
Of the body.
Wafer as food is very necessary |
because about - per cent Of the |
weight of the animal body is water.
II Is used in the work of digestion.
Your pig should be fed. at first
so 1t will grow and make a large
framework. DO not attempt to fat
ten a young pig. That will be a
serious mistake.
Never attempt to feed a Young pig
on corn alone. Corn will produce
fat and energy, but not bone and
muscle. Growing a pig is like
building a barn. You must build
the frame work first. After the
frame Of the hog is produced he
should then be fattened.
Corn should be combined with
feeds which contain a large propor-
ton of protein and mineral matter.
such as tankage, skim-milk. fish
meal, soy bean meal and wheat mid
lInss. These substances contain
ing large percentage of protein
are fed mixed with corn to form
what is called a balanced ration"
or one which contains the proper
proportions of digestibe protein.
carbohydrates, fat and mineral mat
ter.
Following are several good mix
lures for feeding young pigs:
a. 100 lbs. corn
800 lbs. skim-milk
% 100 lbs. corn
200 lbs. wheat middlings
@ 700 Ms. corn
100 lbs. soy bean meal
"a 400 lbs. corn
If lbs. tankage
Amount To Feed From 80 TO 1
per cent Of the live weight of a
pig in grain per day is considered
a full feed. I'm other words, ifyour
pig weighs 80 pounds, it should get
from "a TO pounds grain feed per
day. However, if it is running on
a good pasture, this can be reduced
ID IA to IA pounds per day. You
Should make every effort TO secure
a good pasture for your pig TO run
on. The pig will thrive better and
make cheaper and faster gains in
weight.
The feed mixtures given above
are given as suggestions. Talk over
this whole matter Of feeding your
pig with the county agent before
you decide definitely what to use.
You will find a place in your
record book to keep a record of the
weight Of your pig and the kind and
amount Of feed used BE sure TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

Gn this in when you start and then
Keep It up-to-dalc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
FORGED CAR TICKETS
LAID TO CONDUCTOR
Employe on lexington Line Ar
rested and Charged With
Counterfeiting.

Investigating report of counterfeit
street car tickets being sold on a car
on the lexington division of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
Lieut.. Burlingame and Detectives Bar
bee and Bradley arrested Howard Ellis
worth Mertz. a conductor, and charged
him with forgery. He will be given
a hearing in Police Court next Wednes-
day.
Mertz came to this city from Le-
highton, Pa, and found employment on
the car line in January. Not long ago
counterfeit tickets were turned in by
conductors who had collected them
from passengers. and an investigation
convinced the company's officials that
they were being sold on the Ecking-
ton line.
Lieut.. Burlingame and the two de-
tectives arrested Mertz. and a search
of his room. IT. Is stated. disclosed
about $50 worth of the counterfeit
tickets secreted behind tho mantel.
Mertz, according to the detectives, ad-
mitted his guilt, and said he had the
plato made in New York and tho
tickets printed in Pennsylvania
town,
The plate has been located, the de-
tectives stated, and Is being shipped
here, The defendant was taken to Po-
lice Court yesterday and the case was
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
ARMED IRISH BURN
POLICE BARRACKS
Prevent Interference in VIII
Iage When Building
Is Destroyed.

LONDON, May 1 (by the Associated
Press)-The police barracks at Cor
tin, County Tyrone, was burned today
by forty armed men, who held up the
village and prevented Interference.
The police buildings at Plumbridge
also were burned.
A statement credited to the Irish
nationalist members of the house OF
commons was issued tonight. saying
they would refuse to countenance the
Irish bill by their presence at fur
ther discussions Of it in the house.
The statement adds that the members
of the party only attended the second
reading of the bill "in order to make
a protest and give the government an
opportunity of declaring whether it
intended to make such fundamental
changes in the measure as the Irish
members demand"
1.-The government gave no such in
dication." the statement asserts. 'The
bill is a denial Of every right the Irish
people demandT Many arguments
which have been presented against
the measure are reiterated in the
statement.
CORK, May Fourteen Sim Fein
prisoners in the Jail here have started
on a hunger strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
DC. APPROPRIATION BILL.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
Senate and House Conferees Will
Hold First Meeting to Settle
Differences on Measure.

The conferees on the District ap-
preparation bill will hold their first
meeting tomorrow morning. Tho
principal differences between the two
houses Of Congress over this measure
lie in tho Senate amendments to re-
store the half-and half plan Of ap-
propriating for the District and to
strike -cut the House proposal to In
crease the tax rate on real property.
The Mapes bill doing away with the
half and half plan is before sub
committee Of the Senate District COM
mittee headed by Senator Dillingham;.
j. IS likely that hearings on this
measure Will begin at an early date.
The Senate select COMMITTEES. ap-
pointed to investigate the public
school system of the District. prob
ably will begin work on its report
during the week. Senator Sherman.
chairman Of the committee. is still out
of the city. but he has requested the
either members of the committee to
go ahead with their work on the re-
port He has had the testimony sent
to him and will be ready to join with
the committee In its recommendations
when he returns to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
PLANNING EXPERT
ENGAGED FOR D. c.
HarIand Bartholomew to Aid
With zoning, Law
Here.

Harland Bartholomew Of St. Louis
Mo-, regarded as one of the best au-
thorities in the United Sta, as on city
planning, will assist in carrying out
washington's new building zone law
Appointment Of Mr.. Bartholomew
as consulting expert was announced
last night by Engineer Commits
sioner Col. Charles W. Kutz, chairman
Of the zoning commission.
The expert was in Washington for
a few hours yesterday comforting
with the commission and left town
last night. The building inspector of
the District is collecting preliminary
data for the commission concerning
the character of buildings in the vari-
Gus parts Of the city. AS soon as the
commission is ready to proceed with
turn.
New COmmission Created.
The zone law created a commission.
composed Of the District Commission
ers. Col. c. S. Ridley in charge Of
public buildings and grounds, and Ell
llott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol building and grounds.
This commission is charged with
the duty of laying the District OF
within six months into zones for
building purposes. The object of the
law is to insure an orderly and at
tractive growth of the National Cap
ital by stipulating the character Of
buildings which can be erected in
each zone.
Mr.. Bartholomew has acted as con-
sultant to the zoning commission of
ST. Louis. and has served in a similar
capacity in Detroit and Pittsburgh.
MAI. Roger Powell to Assist.
The zoning commission also will
have the services Of Maj Roger G.
Powell. former assistant engineer
Of the District. who has
been ordered by the War Department
to return to duty in the District build
ing. Maj. Powell also is a student of
city planning and is already familiar
with Washington.
Chairman kutz hopes to be able to
have tentative zones laid off and pre-
sented to the public for suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
RUSSIANS DRIVEN TO REVELRY
AS NARCOTIC FOR SUFFERING
Moscow and Petrograd Pursue Pleasure
Like Paris in 1870, to Dull Their
Hunger and Cold

games. singing or, particularly, dane
ing. The one social craze which soviet
Russia shares with the civilized world
went dance-mad during the revolu-
ton and the fever has spread to the
provinces.
Concert dances at the foreign office
in Moscow were held in a bare-look-
ing room In the basement of the Com
flags and ornamented with a large
portrait OF Lenin., There was no heat
save that known as animal. and the
foreign office ,epaployes and,s THAR
guests -huddled together. like sheep
in snowstorm to keep warm. Few
were courageous enough to remove
their outdoor wraps. though there
was one young woman whose pride in
her decollete gown was so great that
she scorned the frigid temperature.
WOmen's Hair Short-Soap's Scarce.
In one respect all the women pres
ent. almost without exception, were
aiike-they had their hair bobbed
the effect was unpleasantly mascu-
line. An economic reason for this
mode is the shortage of soap, which
makes the washing of long hair an
expensive business.
Among the guests were a dozen
British Tommies, who were treated
as friendly visitors to Moscow rather
than as prisoners of war. At one
stage of the evenings proceedings
they delighted the assembled COM
pany by singing 'Tipperary."
The artists, who were drawn from
among the foremost singers. mu-
sicians and actors Of Moscow's stage,
gathered up their remuneration. con-
sisting of flour. sugar or logs Of wood
and departed. Thereafter the enter
tainment developed into regular
family party. since all the foreign
office crowd were on intimate terms
with one another.
The theater is undoubtedly the most
popular amusement. Its standard is
amazingly Nigh, as evidenced by the
programs of weeks performances
in the fourteen principal Moscow
theaters. There were ten separate
productions Of Shakespeare. Wagner,
Puccini. Verdi and Tschaikowsky were
favorite composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
ny \. o. MESSENGER.

After the Maryland, California
and Indiana primaries this week
the President-rakers will cease to
concern themselves over this form
of popular preference for candl-
dates and will devote their atten-
ton to the actual business of lin
ing up forces to be applied at the
national convention in the selection
of a nominee. The California pri-
maries are expected to register
whopping victory for Hiram john
son over HerbertSSHoover. while In
diana will be divided as to Wood.
Johnson. Harding and Lowden. and
Maryland will show a division be-
tween johnson and Wood.
The net result of all the primaries
up to date will then be mo de-
cision" That is to say. no candl-
date will have gained sufhcient
votes to give him a commanding
lead when the convention assem-
bles. So. all the fuss and feathers
will be for nothing, SO far as the
primaries indicating that any can
didate has a strangle hold on the
convention. The results will have
been more eliminative than con-
structive.
The next step then will be for
the President-makers to get their
heads together, to hold their un-
instructed delegations firmly In
for the final showdown at Chi
cago.
The weight of opinion in repub-
lican circles in Congress. reflective
of influential thought in the party
at large. leans to the belief that
Gen. Wood cannot be nominated,
that Senator Johnson will not be.
that Gov Lowden may be. but that
there is an excellent opening just
at present for dark horses. There
are some very influential republican
leaders. men in position to swing
big delegations. who are Yet to be
convinced that Gov. Lowden will
make the most successful run at
the polls. Outside of that. he is
entirely acceptable to them. His
friends may yet be able to convince
these Missouri-minded leaders that
the Illinois governor will perform.
So. in the betting Lowden still
holds good position.
That was clever move which
Senator Penrose made in putting
forward Senator Knox. the poll
ticians are saying. For one thing,
it settled the question of who's
who" in the Pennsylvania leader
ship Penrose is "who." they say.
Some body started the report that
Senator Penrose was down saMIp
physically, (which @-fAtegaedl ct
course, he had let his leadership
drop. That would mean inevitably
that Gov. Sproul would take the
Pennsylvania leadership-logical-
ly and rightly enough if the SEN
ator should let go. But the big
fellow" was not ready to let go.
He announced his intention Of go
ing to the convention. let visitors
see that he is physically At, and
put forward Senator Knox as his
choice Of candidates. There was
nothing for Gov. Sproul to do in
that case but acquiesce, which he
did graciously enough.
And kindly take note Of the fact
that in picking his man Senator
Penrose chose one whom the pro-
gressives could not fall upon. tooth
and nail. Senator Knox is on
splendid terms with all the
progressives - Senators Johnson.
Borah, kenyon and the lot. He
is an original Roosevelt man. He
was the first Of the trust bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
"AGGIE" EMPLOYEES WILL
USE OLD STRAW 'KELLYS'

There will be very few spick and,
span straw ''kellys" worn this
summer by Department of Agri-
culture employees. If plans of the
Blue Jeans and Patched Shoe Club
materialize. This organization.
composed of more TINA 700 en-
ployes of the department. has de-
cided to ransack the -attics and
trash boxes for straw hats of for
mer years and eschew the lordly
hay lid" of the 1920 vintage.
The Blue Jeans and Patched Shoe
Club will have the unqualified in
dorsement Of the MILDLY Blouse and
Skirt Club, which represents sew
eral hundred woman employees of
the department. Both organiza-
tions will endeavor to reduce the.
high cost Of clothing by wearing
old clothes, overalls. patched foot
wear and place the stamp of dis
approval upon expensive bell-bot-
toned trousers and near frock" o
, coats. georgette crepe waists and,
high-priced millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
MESSENGER BOYS IDEA
YES TOKEN PROBLEM

Safety pins are usually defined as
utility supporters and supposed
to be used only in case Of emer-
pancy. But new use for them
was discovered Last night by a tele-
graph messenger boy. Consequently,
he solved the most perplexing prob
lem confronting Washingtonians
vesterday when the new metal
street car fare tokens were put into
use.
That problem was how to carry
the tokens without confusing them
with 10-cent pieces.
The messenger boy strung them
on q safety pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
PRIMARIES NEAR END;
LEAVE NO DECISION
OPENING for G. O.P. Dark Horse; johnson
Seems Likel y to Beat Hoover
In California

ers.' for it was while Attorney
General under Roosevelt that he
dissolved the famous Northern Sc
curities merger. which threatened
the most gigantic railroad combi-
nation that ever menaced the
country.
Senator Knox had heen offered
place on the supreme bench by
Roosevelt = being that good
Roosevelt man. One Saturday
noon the late Justice Brown
called at the White House and told
President Roosevelt he intended TO
retire from the Supreme Court.
President Roosevelt sent for Mr..
Knox and hailed him from mat
inee performance to come post
haste TO the White House, where
he was offered the place. before
the news of Justice Browns con-
templated retirement should get
noised abroad. Mr.. Knox refused
it. While Attorney General Mr..
Knox started more suits against
oppressive trusts than any other
official. Why. he is progressive
of progressives. they say.
4 X 10
Anyhow. Senator Knox is to have
Pennsylvania back OF his sug-
gested candidacy while the repub-
1ican President makers are looking
over the field OF candidates and
dark horses. And. in the mean
time. the writer can tell you c5n-
fdea.ia!ly that the man least con-
cerning himself over their con-
fabulations is Senator Knox him
self.
An observing republican. who Is
not actively in the ring, sends in
this suggestion: Charles r.
Hughes Of New York and Hiram
johnson Of California. Just pin
that in your hat and watch it,"
My word, but that is certainly
sporting proposition. That would
be retributive fate with a Ven
geance. Johnson. the man who
beat Hughes in 1916. helping to put
him over in 1920. That would
kind of appeal to the American
sense Of fair play and would look
pretty nearly like winning ticket
from the outset. republicans may
say. Why doesn't somebody start
something" along that line:
VIII H. Hays. chairman of the
republican national committee,
may be selected as temporary
chairman of the national con-
yention, to break the deadlock be-
tween the factions now proposing.
respectively. Senator Lodge and
Senator Borah. There would be
precedent for it. as the- democrats
have selected their national COM
mittee chairman to open their con-
.$ention. The men who are sug-
fg6&ing fhia. solution point out
that Mr. Hays is recognized on all
sides as being absolutely neutral
in the candidatorial contest anu
has the confidence of all the can
didates. He is also in position TO
deliver a party keynote speech, II
is said, to advantage
Platform provisions are concern
ing the republican leaders at this
time. Several tentative drafts and
proposed planks are being passed
around for private perusal The
plank likely to receive the most
careful consideration relates to
the party attitude toward the
league Of nations.
1t seems very definitely in pros
pect now that the declaration upon
this subject Will go far beyond
mild reservations and will have
a strong tang of Americanization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
By Cable to The Star and New \
World. Copyright. 1920.

By Cable to The Star and New York
World. Copyright. 1920.
PARIS. May 1.-During the siege Of
1870, when its famished population
was dining OFF rats. the theaters,
dance halls and cafes Of Paris were
packed to the doors. In constant
round Of amusement the Parisians
sought relief from the hideous strain
imposed upon their nerves by the
Prussian guns.
So 1t is today in Moscow and Petro-
grad. People are almost as hungry
for entertainment as they are for
.Aread. a1sys14slll wahzs:piles over
ios1coated paYemsnts in the pursuit OF
the pleasureoAR forgetf1lrfess-
brought to them by a few hours at
the opera, theater, ballet or moving
pictures. The gregarious instinct. al
ways strongest in period of suffer-
ing and stress. leads them to fill to
oyerfiowing such cafes and dancing
places as the soviets have permitted
to remain open. Public meetings al
ways are crowded, not SO much from
love of oratory-although that seems
to be inheritent to the Russian tenn
perament-as from the individual
craving for the companionship of his
fellows
Let no one assume that the social
side Of life under the bolsheviki is re-
plete with festive merrymaking.
Things like theaters and dancing
merely serve as narcotics. dulling
temporarily the pangs Of hunger. cold
and many other hardships the Rus
sian folk have so valiantly endured.
Cooperate in Entertaining.
Few persons in Moscow or Petro-
grad can afford to seek in private the
entertainment or the recreation they
SO badly need. To invite ones friends
to ones abode implies. according to
the tenets Of Russianshospitality. the
offering to them Of food and drink.
And nowadays even the most meager
repast is so costly as to be beyond the
reach Of any would-be host, unless he
be a speculator or highly paid spe-
cialist.
Large social gatherings are always
arranged along cooperative lines
that il to say. group Of persons
having interests in common Join hands
for recreation purposes. such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
AGREES TO CONFERENCE.

Tho Senate yesterday afternoon
agreed to the conference on the civil
service retirement bill asked by tho
House, and on motion of Senator
Sterling, chairman of the civil service
committee, the Senate confreres were
appointed. They are Senators S;er-
ling, Cummins and Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
LLOYD GEORGE MADE ILL
BY WORK AT SAN RENO

LONDON. May Premier Lloyd
George has been ordered by his
physicians to remain in bed for a few
days. because of what is described as
mild attack of bronchitis and
fatigue from his San Reno activities.
The premier's indisposition first be-
came noticeable at yesterdays Irish
conference, at the conclusion of which
he Cancelled his appointment to visit
the king last night at Windsor castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
REPORT JUAREZ GARRISON
AS JOINING REVOLUTION

Ell PASO, Tex, May / (Mexican).-
Reports this after aoon were that the
Juarez garrison and Gen. J. Gonzalo
revolution. Juarez officials. asked
about the reports. said: I'VE do not
know" Gen. Escobar could not be
reached.
Gen. Dieguez on Way North.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 1.-Gen. Manuel
Dieguez is en- route north with a large
body of federal troops. according to
telegram received here today by
val.
St. Louis Arrests Two Mexicans.
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-One Of two Mexi-
cans under arrest here today, accord
ing to police. said he was Manuel NJ.
Prieto, mayor Of Juarez. Mexico. from
1914 to 1916, and that he came to St
Louis recently to purchase arms for
Gen. Obregon and the armies revolt
ing against the Carranza government.
AGCA PRIETA. Sonora. May Re
ports reaching military headquarters
here tonight said that organized labor
in many parts Of Mexico has cast its
lot with the revolutionists.
Already $500 armed workingmen
have Joined the new movement. ac-
cording to these reports. and # was
expected by revolutionary leaders that
within two months the number would
be increased to $4,000.