davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

But she did manage 10 keep her
name or "the horrid book" The an.
to was registered under tho name Of
A. Willard, 20. merchant iis olyn-
pic pl.
So abe gave his name. He was
booked. She paid his fine and no
was released. And In didn't know
thing about H. II WAS an easy ar
rest for Willard. and she did keep her
name off the horrid book"
Il guess she's his wife" Lieut. Carr
said afterwards. Maybe his sister,
tho"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Convict Escapes;
Robs; Back Again

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. g.
Robert Henderson. negro iife.terner
slipped out OF state prison the other
night. stole 1880 worth OF jewe,r,.
out OF house three blocks away.
and was back In prison With his haul
In IS minutes lie made his mistake
In giving the loot 10 fellow convict
10 take care Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

pert. watched her.
After two months' care n was a.
eided 10 transplant a monkeys gland.
's,rhc child has complete paralyza>
ton Of all exiremities--no speech. no
mind and unable % walk" said
Krumhoiz. "She has learned 20 do
one thing-iaugh.
1.-THE only thing she shows inter
est In are the trees which stand just
outside her window"
Rrumhoiz declared he first endcav-
ored 20 obtain man or woman 70
volunteer 10 give up a thyroid gland.
but falling. decided on the monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Italian Prince IL
Dead a. Lowly Monk

vILLANovA. Pa Dec s.--An
Italinn prince who renounced his titie
TO enter the monastery OF 81,
Thomas. died after an Illness Of
three days lie was DR.. De Landas
Brrghes. and was formerly arch
bishop Of the American branch Of the
old Jansenlstic Catholic church. but
rskounced that body 20 enter this
monastery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
First Kosher Liner
Il Now Under Way

NEW YORK. Dec s.-The De-
Kaib. now refitting at a drydock In
Brooklyn. VIII be tho first Kosher
liner. She VIII have an ahattoir and
galley especially for Jews and VIII
carry only steerage passengers II Is
estimated $50. 900 Jewish emigrants
VIII come to the United States w
the next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

Of tho s.e.ooo tom at rubber
grown last year. tho United States
took 2t7. 900 toms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

Great Britain n using its obsolete
warships hs laboratories for the foot
and mouth disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

Musicians ~ said 10 b. morn
liable 90 coior.blindnc-s than tho-e
of any other class or profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
WELL, LET'S HAVE
Sparkling OPENER
UP AND FIND OIL

J. spariing. SO, logger. grabbs
a suitcase at the o. q w. static
Tuesday hight
Patroiman c. o. Scott grabbe
Sparkling.
For why7" queried Scott. 'It'
not yoursr'
I'm thirsty. Thought Their
might be drink In IT," answered
Sparling.
He is held on an open charge
The owner Of the suitcase was In
a hurry 20 depart on a train.
didn't have time TO prosecuts
and left. without opening the suit.
case.
Mystery Has Sparkling a sixth
sense or was he taking chance7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08


A Pnces in ain Fimes-W ton Yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Basement Bargains

$4,000 Yost Washer. ............ $15.25
$3.50 Extension Table ...... $500
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Center Table $50. .$2.1O
$500 Typewriter Chair .............. .$3.75
$500 Morris Chair .................. $500
$4,000 Genuine Leather Couch. 49,. .$19.85
$500 Mahogany Settee ............ .$8.25
$500 Double-deck Simmons Springs. $3.50
$3.50 Woven Wire 3-ft. Springs 49,. 81 90
$500 Iron Beds, good condition. .... .$l.75
$1,000 Sanitary Couch ................ $3.50
SIPS Folding Chairs .......... SIC
RESTAURANT DISHES AND SUPPLIES AT LESS
THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
Care of Children


getting rid Of the poisons OF the
system Of the child and mother.
Make il possible for the physi-
clan to examine for kidney trouble
at least once month and more Of
ten if you have headache.
Regulate the bowels so that an
action may be obtained at least once
a day. This may usually be done
by the use o. plenty OF water, vege-
tables. fruit. coarse bread and ce-
reals as aforesaid. But IL this or
that doth not suffice, ask your doc
tor for his advice"
II you have the least doubt about
your condition, tell your best
friend, your family physician rather
than listen and ponder over much
we'll meant advice that will be
sGowered upon you.
II is extremely important, as IL Is
always important for the mainten-
ance Of good health, TO have clean,
sound teeth. II you have been neg
ligent or Indifferent in this matter,
have your teeth put in the best pos
sible condition by a dentist, and
then brush at least three times a
day after meals, TO remove particles
Of food that may be left TO decay
and form breeding places for germs,
and so poison the system. Use tooth
powder or prepared chalk on the
brush. or one-half teaspoonful OF
baking soda in a cup OF water will
be better than nothing at all.
Clothing should be loosely hung
from the shoulders; only an APP
proved corset worn, II any.
As 10 exercise, the evidence Of
fatigue and nervous strain will serve
10 improve the condition OF the
mother. the quantity OF milk and
indirectly the welfare OF the baby.
All heavy lifting and Juggling
should he avoided, such as cutting
and carrying in fuel. I have fire.
quently observed that water has TO
be carried quite long distances 10
the house after being bailed from
a spring or we'll with buckets. For
the delicate" woman all such labor
is injurious and extremely hazard
GUS.
Ample light, permitting a flood Of
sunshine 10 enter the living rooms,
should be provided through win
dows which can also be easily
raised or opened for frequent VEN
tilation. BY living rooms" is
meant every room in the house.
ITO be Continued Next Week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
PRODUCE REVIEW

Egg production showed an in
crease OF % percent, and poultry
10 percent in the past ten years.
according TO the Department OF Ag-
riculture's forecast Of its figures for
1919. Early figures issued the to-
tai 1919 egg production at 1885,
100000 dozen, and poultry at 900. :
100000 head.
This represents an increase In
production over 1919 as follows.
Eggs .366,0O0O00 dozen
Poultry ...ii2,000,OO0 head
Receipts OF poultry are lighter,
and higher prices are being paid
for live poultry, both in the coun-
try and in the consuming centers.
II is expected, however, that re-
serve stocks will be drawn upon II
there should appear TO be any de-
ilciency in the current marketing.
Fresh eggs are beginning TO move
in small quantities. more particu-
= -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
The Prospective Mother

As the good health of the new
born baby and its power TO ward
off disease later depends so much
on the previous health OF the
mother, the gospel of right living
must be taught for the benefit OF
the unborn as well for the living.
. Although the mothers in the small
town and country are not subject 10
the dangers in the city, due TO the
extravaganza of the rich or the
misery of the extremely poor, be-
cause Of the vice OF either too rich
or highly seasoned food by the for
ncr or of the unwholesome food
such as an excess Of strong tea or
coffee, spoiled meat and unfit vege-
tables by the latter; and the need
OF healthful exercise, refreshing
rest and fresh air for both. Yet
every prospective mother should
not assume that Nature will care
for her without giving thought 10
her food, clothing, exercise, living
rooms and General surroundings.
Fortunately, as regards these, the
ideal is within the reach OF every
mother requiring. however, reason
able care and foresight TO realize
and benefit from il.
First, do not fail to inform your
family physician about your condi-
tion. and he will tell you that care
should be taken 10 avoid certain
foods and especially any food or
drink which may cause disDm-
fort because Of indigestion: eating
freely Of we'll washed and prepared
vegetables and fruit, whole wheat,
graham, and cornbread: drinking
freely OF water just before or be-
tween meals-six or eight glasses
daily-and in the latter months OF
buttermilk or milk; also a liberal
amount Of fresh eggs and meat TO
which the mother has been accus-
toned TO take previously without
injury 20 her health. II is not nee
essary TO increase the amount OF
food taken excepting during the last
months when a taste should be
especially for milk and
buttermilk. Soups, broths and cocoa
are also valuable.
Frequent bathing, a full warm
soap bath twice a week and a
spOunge bath on other days, fol-
lowed by a brisk, rough towel rub,
is necessary 10 keep the excretions
Of the skin removed so that IL may
relieve the kidneys OF an extra load,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

points in the making OF il that IL
may be well 10 emphasize. First
plan the rug as whole with
colored pencil, simply making a
sriral-so many rows OF blue, so
many rows OF gray, so many rows
OF blue, etc. There Is little variety
in the form. The rug must be OBJ
long or circular. The center piece
be OF braids, or a piece OF carpet
ing may be used as a centerpiece.
II is easier TO begin with a center
piece.
OFTEN when a new carpet is flt-
ted, there are pieces left over.
Odd bits OF carpeting can be bought
at moderate prices. Choose a rem
nant that harmonizes in color with
the rags TO be used; shape IL into a
circle, square. or oblong that en-
bodies a pleasing unity OF design.
lf rectangular forms are selected,
round the corners slightly.
Bits Of BRUSSELS and tapestry
Competing are particularly well
adapted for this purpose, as they
are so firm that the braids when
sewed TO such a center, cannot
pucker IL. IF ingram carpeting Is
used, IL should he lined with heavy
canvas, and firmly tackled 10 the
canvas in several places. When
neatly bound these centers are at
tractive and save some time and
work. as the middle OF the rug IL
the most difficult part 10 shape.
cut the material, IL medium
weight, into inch strips for a light
weight rug OF -and-a-half-inch
strips for a heavier rug. Muslin
would need 20 be cut wider, broad
cloth. perhaps narrower than an
inch. Lap the ends OF the pieces ami
sew them several times with a stout
linen thread. BE careful not 10
make a hard still spot in the ma
terial. Sew the end OF the braid
neatly so that the very beginning OF
il is rounded. and adapts itself
easily 10 the braid that is TO be
shaped TO il around in a circle or
oval. "a careless braider scallops
the edges OF the braid and twists
the braid. Sew the rug on the
wrong side with waxed, heavy linen
thread. Braids are sewed together
much as lace is sewed TO a garment.
One edge has TO be held fuller than
the other. If the mat is inclined
TO bind on the edge, hold the braid
in bit fuller; II IL ruffles, hold II
a little tighter. From time TO time
il is best 10 place the mat flat on the
table. Then you are sure OF getting
a smooth even surface.
1T is we'll that the art OF braid
ing rugs is being revived, as these
rugs are much more beautiful than
many Of the garnish rugs Of COM
merce, and as they cost absolutely
for they are made OF rags,
they are easily within the reach Of
every housewife"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Among the many uses Of old
stockings, IL is worth every house
wife's time 10 keep in mind the
following points:
l. Iron holders save wear and
tear of good towels, aprons
and the cooks hands, and are
cleaner because they are small
and Of the right size. These may
be made from legs OF old stockings,
folded three times and stitched
around and across.
?. Legs OF worn out stockings, cut
on the seam and sewed together
with fiat seam, make excellent
dust cloths. They are soft cost
nothing, and when damp take up a
surprising amount OF dust. They
take furniture oil or kerosene very
readily and are therefore good poll
ishers.
3. The long legs OF stockings
drawn up over ones sleeves when
cleaning out stoves or emptying
ashes, or any work especially HARM
ful to clean sleeves, are helpful.
Shorter length, reaching TO the ell
bow. are fine TO keep about the
kitchen TO slip over ones cuffs
when wearing best dress" in the
kitchen.
I. Old stockings make excellent
stove cloths. and for applying pol
ish or for giving polish afterwards.
nothing is better.
3. When your "Shinola" polish
ing brush has all the wool felt
worn of from IL, wrap several
tlicknesses Of old stockings around
il and sew tightly
6. For braided rug. nothing is bet
ter than rags cut from 'iockings
and underwear. The underwear
rags may be dyed and the black
used to set of the colors. The fol-
lowing is an article cut from the
Woman's Home Companion OF a few
years ago, which gives in detail the
making Of the braided rugs.
''Now that the braided mat OF our
grandmothers is in vogue again, the
good housewife finds the rag bag
to be a veritable treasure bag.
There are old sheets, pillowcases
and towels which, when dyed, will
braid into light mats. These can
he washed, and IL you have been
careful TO use fast colors, are pleas
ing as long as the fragments hold
together. Such mats are particular
ly satisfactory on the floors OF bed
rooms or bathrooms.
"Old silks make beautiful mats;
outing flannel gives a heavier mat;
pieces Of wooden dresses, old stock
ings and underflannels make strong
mats; and very heavy rugs can be
braided from strips OF old blankets,
trousers, coats and vests.
while the braided rug is not in
the least complex, there are few
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

forced TO take prorered seat. DO
not interfere with the conversation OF
shopgirls behind the counter. I walt.
I accept Invitations from persons" de-
sirous OF showing on their homes or
their cash In restaurants.
listen patiently 10 platitudes Of the
young or 10 the discoveries OF Oscar
wilde and Bernard Shaw. figure that
men are vainer than women. smile
upon annoying children. I admire the
costuming OF all the women ! know.
Unless hysterical, I never inquire OF
my love where he has been. whittier
going or whom he has seen. give
everyone the preference OF liberty.
take pleasure in contemplating my
lost opportunities--G. We're Taylor. In
Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
RED GLOVER
Sow All Red Clover Possible, Our
Government Specialists Urge
Special Attention to be Paid to the
Purity of Seed

During January the purchasing OF
clover seed and the planning Of the
acreage to be sowed next spring
will be one consideration. Glover
seed is scarce and good samples will
command prices that many farmers
will hesitate to pay. The United
States Department Of Agriculture
urges the seeding of as large an
acreage as possible The best in
formation obtainable shows that the
foreign market is quite as bare OF
clover seed as is our own. The
French and Italian supplies are sold
out and there appears TO be no sup
ply in Germany or Russia This
means that clover seed will be high
for at least two years 10 come, IL
not more, and those farmers who
seeded last spring or who seed in
1920 will have chance to sell
their clover seed crop at a good
figure. This is a time for farmers
to look ahead, TO get the advantage
of high prices before Europe gets
back TO normal production and
prices fall.
Watch Quality Seed
In view Of the high prices Of
clover seed it is important that all
farmers be very careful about the
quality of seed they buy. The re-
lation between the purity and germ
ination of a sample Of clover seed
and its value TO the farmer has been
so frequently discussed that it is
not necessary 10 enter into details.
A farmer, paying low price for a
poor lot Of seed, may really be pay
ing more for the good seed that will
grow than he would have in a sam
pie of a higher price. The only
way to decide this is TO secure
samples and quotations from relia-
BILE dealers and have the seed ana
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white S1.6ld1.62, No. 2
yellow S1.5S4160 No. 3 yellow S1.56
Ql5S, No. 2 mixed $157@159, No. 3
mixed Sl55q157. white ear S1.574
1.59, yellow ear S1.609162.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $50. 30
Q34, clover mixed S29.50Q33, clover
S32q37.5O
Oats-No. white 9lG92c, No. 3
white 90q9lc, No 2 mixed 9OQ9lc,
No. 3 mixed SSQS9c.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
66Ac, tirsts VI 15c. seconds 60hc, fancy
dairy SIC.
Eggs-Extra firsts 75c, frsts 73c, or
binary firsts &c.
Live POultry-Fowls, 5 lbs and over
Doc, under lbs zoe, ROSTERS 1Sc,
ducks, white, lbs and over. 24c,
young turkeys, S lbs and over 4Oc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $105OQ15, butcher
steers, extra Sll.50Q13, good 10 choice
$1O.50q1l.5O common TO fair $649.5O /;
heifers, extra Sll.5O4l2.5O good to
choice SlOqll.50, common TO fair SEQ
$50; cows, extra SlOQ1l, good to
choice S7.J0Q05O, stockers and feed
ers $6.50q1l.5O.
Calyes-Extra $2l, fair TO good So
Q2050, common and large S6Ql4
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
S14.75q15, good TO choice packers AMI
butchers Sl5, medium S15Q15.25, com
mon 10 choice heavy fat sOws 500
1925, light shippers sl525, pigs $lO0
l4.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

| lived by the seed laboratory. Our
State College of Agriculture, at Lex
ington, is ready TO help all the far
mers secure good reliable seed II
they will only ask assistance. The
attention OF farmers is being called
[, the fat that .ar French and
italian sec1. which il feing shipped
into this country, are inferior and
subject to more diseases and in
sects than our own American seed.
II is also time TO consider the
preparation OF the ground in which
the seed is TO be sown. II will
not pay to throw expensive seed
down on poorly prepared ground as
is so often done in order to save
time and expense. The seed bed
should be we'll prepared. The best
way is not TO SOW the seed in the
early spring on the wheat but to
harrow il on the wheat or to seed
with a spring grain in a well pre-
pared seed bed.
Seeding alone without a nurse
grain crop will often be better, but
not always. If seeding must be
done on rather worn soil, it is bet
ter to seed alone, especially II the
field is not very weedy. II spe-
cial seed bed is prepared, ii should
be we'll compacted. A freshly
piowed and narrowed field is too
open for the best results. The soil
must be compacted or the seed bed
will dry out before the young plants
get Their roots down far enough.
Lime Necessary
Another important factor in the
production OF clover is lime. I'm
less the farmer is sure that he has
lime in his soil, he should send
sample to the experiment station
and have it analysed or see his
county agent and have him do IT.
Most Of our land, in Eastern Ken
lucky especially, is deficient in lime.
II the soil is sour. do not waste ex-
pensive red clover seed on ii. Let
someone else have the seed TO put
in lime soil. From one 20 two tons
OF ground limestone will put the
soil in condition TO take red clover
and produce a good crop. For the
best results lime should be put on
the ground and narrowed in. Far
mers looking ahead for several years
should consider lining the corn
field next spring, especially II this
is 10 be followed by wheat with
clover on the wheat in 1921. Corn
To lime more than small
grains do and limestone put on in
this way will prepare the ground
for a clover crop. Used in this way,
the full amount necessary TO satisfy
The lime requirement should be used,
as some will be lost in the drainage
water and some will be removed
with the corn crop. A coat OF man
ure will help clover, and in most OF
our eastern Kentucky soils, phos-
pilates are essential.
A word OF warning must, how
ever, be added 10 the discussion OF
lime. Lime is not a fertilizer, and
IL used persistently without adding
organic matter in the shape Of ma
nure or crop residues, IL will event.
ually leave the soil poorer.
Good clover crops lie at the foun-
dalton OF Agriculture ia Kentucky,
and especially in Eastern Kentuc-
Ky. On many farms gocd clover
crops cannot be produced without
lime, but lime alone will not solve
the problem OF big yields. A resu-
lar system OF rotation with clover
as a regular elemen. in a three or
four year rotation, must be adopted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

Increase. 80. 100000 4"
II will be noted that there is a
large reserve stock OF both eggs and
butter. The Government Report,
covering the entire country, win
probably show a larger surplus.
A smaller amount OF cream has
been delivered 20 the creameries
this week, but with the reserve
stocks there is ample supply. and
any immediate increase In produc-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

ticn, without a corresponding in
crease in the demand from the Gus
toner, will probably have the ef-
feet Of causing lower prices.-Pre-
pared by Swift & Company, U. S.
Yard, Chicago, ILL.,, January 9th,
1920.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

for the permanent upbuilding OF the
land. and then whatever else the
land needs in the way Of lime or
fertilizer must be added.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
A Sad World.

am cursed with good mannerS !
cannot grab for food. cannot take
the choice morsel Of a dish. ! instinc-
lively choose the most uncomfortable
seat. make way for others at the
ticket Office. let everyone push ahead
Of me to secure the remaining seats
OF a subway coach. suffer when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15

larly in the South. The market Is
very sensitive 10 increased re-
ceipts. The changes Of weather
have considerable bearing on the
market price.
The Associated Warehouse Report,
covering SO warehouses. shows the
following stocks as OF January ist:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Mr. Robert and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
BEREA COLLEGE and ALLIED SCHOOLS
COST EXCEEDINGLY LOW
The Greatest $50 School in America

Any ambitious boy the go
College of the Allied Departments for $3.50 each
student required to do work. the above reduced by
the amount OF work performed energy
bly greatly reduce the cash by work. student
may expect TO work out his entire expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE ADVANCE may in cash. or labor
credts--or BOTH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-15
EXPENSES FOR SPRING TERM, 1920

VOCATIONAL Foundation students
Incidental fee. For College students 81.
Every student must send FOUR DOLLARS advance
otherwise will
Commerce, Stenography, Typewrng Penmanshp
so cents 81 week extra Music
extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

It's long reach but the entirely personal
reindeer. old
ponders pncng
understanding another
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Dempsey and Rival
I'm Good Condition
For Title Match,

Except for some warming up exer-
cises to-day Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan are ready for the worlds
heavyweight championship battle.
which takes place in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. They have
been training for over five weeks for
this contest and both express the usual
confidence.
Three bouts will precede the main
event. The opener of six rounds will
bring together Marty Farrell and
Frank Mcclure. the latter of Philade-
phla. In the semi-final of ten rounds
the principal sparring partners Of the
headIners, Bill Tate and Kid Norfolk,
viii oppose each other The second
ten-round bout will be between Charley
Weinert and Barley Madden.
Dempsey and Brennan wound up
their training Yesterday and large
crowds turned out to sec them put in
their last Efforts. Dempsev impressed
all hands with his wonderful condition,
as did Brennan, who appears to be in
better shape for this contest than he
has ever been in his whole ring career
Fight fans expect hard battle when
Tate and Norfolk collide. Norfolk pre-
pared Brennan and Tate was Demp-
seys chief handler. Tate defeated Sam
Langford in the semi final to the Demp-
-Miske fight at Benton Harbor.
The seat sale, it is reported, has
reached the 100000 mark Promoter
Tex Rickard expects a recordbreaking
attendance.