davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

HE TIDE of emigration which
caused most Of our fore-fathers
westward and north-westward in
search of agricultural lands took
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
AGED MACHINIST
KILLED BY AUTO
Driver of Car Faces Man
slaughter Charge.

Solomon D. Pierce, 10 OF 90 Fairfield
avenue, was killed early last night when
ne was struck by an automobile driven
By Joseph Handbook, SO, of 1865 West
Thirty-Fourth street. The accident Oe-
Cured at Marion and Oliver avenues.
Pierce died six minutes after he was
struck
Handbook was arrested on the charge
Of mansIaughter following the accident
Or. Paul Robinson, coroner, is inyesti-
eating today.
The police say the marks on the street
show that Handcock's automobile skidde1
seventy -four feet after the brakes Were
set. in an effort to avoid hitting Pierce.
witnesses told the police that the front
wheel rested on Pierce when the machine
stopped.
Handbook told the police he was driv-
ing less than ten miles an hour.
The accident occurred while Pierce
was on his way home from the milling
room of the Martin Parry Corporation,
where he was employed as a machinist
The body was taken to the Hisey-Tit
funeral psrlors.
When an automobile driven by F. o.
Keller. 1909 East Vermont street. hit a
dog In the 1900 block on East Washing
ton street yesterday. the automobile
swerved into a curb and turned over.
Keller was painfully bruised and cut
and Charles Hoppenrath, 6S3 Fit. Wayne
avenue, was seriously injured.
Both men were pinned beneath the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
Dr. Charles A Morgan, 400 East Wash
ington street. gave first aid and Hopper
rath was taken 10 the City Hospital in
an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
ARMENIAN AID
rs EMPHASIZED
Billiards Force Call for AS
sistance to Orphans.

The appeal of the Armenian orphan
for a continuation of American support
throughout the winter reached the In
diana committee for Near East Relief
yesterday in urgent Geographic dispatches
from New York headquarters.
In order to meet demands for imme-
date assistance the executive committee
of the national organization has been
compelled to shoulder an indebtedness of
81 100000. according to State Director
Clarence d. Royse.
Winter billiards. have set in through
Armenia and Syria and the demand on
Near East Relief funds Is so strong that
no additional children can be admitted
to the near east orphanages, it is ex-
planned
Snow knee deep-orpnanages over
crowded" says a cable forwarded to the
Indiana committee. At the present time
10000 orphans are in the custody of
Near East Relief. II is estimated that
25O,O more children are wandering about
homeless and uncared for
All because their parents refused to
yield their Christian religion and because
they supported our allies in the World
War said Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, chair
man of the womans division of the In
diana committee. What a glorious thing
1t would be If every Indiana woman who
can afford il would adopt one of these
babies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
RAISE S492 FOR
CHILDRENS XMAS
Rotary Club to Take Care of
Many Little Ones.

The Christmas spirit was one of the
features Of the luncheon of the Indian
apoIis Rotary Club. at the Claypool
Hotel. Tuesday.
Following its custom the club viii see
to Il that Christmas cheer will come to
children who otherwise would not share
in the spirit of the day, and the sum
Of S492. 80 was raised among the Rotarians
at the luncheon for that purpose.
Short talks were made By the Rev.
Frank S. C. Wicks, Judge James a.
Collins and Herbert S. King. member of
the clubs sunshine committee The
chairman of the committee, Gale S.
Eaglesheld, presided.
Announcement also was made Of the
Rotary's children's Christmas party at
the Athenaeum, Tuesday, Dec. 81, begin
ming at $50 p. m. The party, which
viii take the place Of the noon luncheon
that day, IS for Mr. Rotarian and Mrs.
Rotarian and the little Rotarians. both
boys and girls of all ages. Those Ro-
tarians who are bachelors are invited to
bring their nieces and nephews, and
married sons and daughters Of Rotarians
are included in the invitation, as well as
members o. their households
The principal speaker at the luncheon
was John Napier Dyer Of Vincennes,
whose subject was THE Relation of Ag-
riculture to Business" in which he urged
that farmers receive a just and equitable
return on their investment and for their
labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Hart Funeral Set for
Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for the Rev. F. W.
Hart 2240 Rowland street, formerly pas
tor OF the Hall Place NJ. e. Church and
assistant superintendent of the Indiana
Civic Union. who died at the Methodist
Hospital Monday. viii be held at the
Hall Place Church at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor
OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hart. who had been
member OF the Methodist Episcopal Con
ferences OF Minnesota, California, Ore
eon and Indiana, was a graduate of St.
Paul University. He was born in East
Hamilton. n. Y. in 1859.
The widow and one daughter, Miss
Freida Hart. survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
on VIEW TODAY
Burlington Line to
Reduce Force in West

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 15.-Between )
ard : per cent Of the Burlington en-
ployes west Of the Missouri River will
lose their jobs by reason Of an order
Just issued from headquarters. The move
is made to meet the emergency Of re-
duced tonnage and the necessity Of keep
ing the road on an efficient and econOmi-
cal basis.
Reductions in employees will be heayi-
est IN departments doing work that can
be deferred until spring. Ten per cent
OF railroad shop employees, 25 per cent
Of extra gang forces and Is per cent
of track laborers will be discharged, it
is announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Stores Mutual Protective Association, indianapolis

Marott Shoe Shop
Chas. Mayer & Co.
Peoples Quitting Co.
Selig Dry Goods Go.
Star Store
w. X. Stewart Go.
L. Strauss & Go.
Taylor Carpet Go.
Vonnegut Hardware Co.
III. p. WATSON & Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Minnesota y. Man
to Address Nurses

The nurses Of the Public Health Nurs-
Ing Association viii attend the lecture 70
be given by DR.. Z. NJ Washburn on
Stronger Citizens-How to Build Them"
this evening, Dec. 10, in the assembly
room Of the Claypool hotel. Miss Edna
Locke Hamilton, superintendent of the
association, has a ranged a course Of lee
lures for the nurs 5 to be given by prom
inent physicians and others connected
with nursing work IN factories and insti-
tutiOns. The nurses are also expected
TO attend lectures given under the aus
pices Of other organizations, and it is
this connection that they will hear DR..
Washburn, who is brought here by the
Indiana Manufacturers Of Dairy Prod
ucts. DR.. Washburn comes from the
University Of Minnesota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
A NEW BEAUTY ADDED TO SCREEN
In the Person of Pretty MarceEIa Pershing

This story should be headed Generals
Niece Joins Ranks as New Recruit" or
1t should be limited that there is a new
motion picture actress, generally"
speaking. At any rate, some notice must
be taken of the new find Of Louis w.
Thompson, president of Special Pictures
Corporation, for she is a niece of our
own General BLACK Jack" Pershing.
Her name is Marcella Pershing and
she went to Los Angeles from Kansas
for the purpose of entering film work.
She has been signed TO play leads oppo-
site Ford Sterling, Chester Conklin,
Nelly Edwards and other Comedians.
! l.
ANITA STEWART BUSY
Anita Stewards next contribution to
the silver sheet will be Lilac Time" by
Jane Murfn. The picture will be made
at the Lois B. Mayer studio in Los
Angeles. Just now Miss Stewart is at
ton.
i + l.
ON VIEW TODAY
Among the attractions on view today
are: "Buddies" at the Murat; Monsieur
Beaucaire" at English's; THE Little
Cottage" at B. F. Keiths; popular vaude-
vile and movies at the Lyric and the
Broadway: musical comedy at the Rialto ;
Grown Up Babies" at the Park; stop
Thief" and Love, Honor and Behave"
at the Circle; The Palace Of Darkened
Windows" at the Colonial; The New
York Idea" at the Alhambra; Behold,
Ny Wife at the Ohio; The Little Grey
Mouse" at Mister Smiths; ITO Please
One Woman" at the Isis, and THE Fatal
Hour" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Record Flight Made,
Omaha to Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. ID. T. Christensen,
IilOt Of the United States air mail serv-
ice, today holds all speed records for the
aloudland mail. Averaging 1e2 miles an
hour, Christensen covered the distance
from Omaha TO Chicago In hours and
IS minutes actual flying time. This
broke his own record Of 152 miles an
hour between Cleveland and New York
two weeks ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Owe. come by Fumes
From Coal Oil Stove

Ben Schaffer, 81 East McCarty street,
was found unconscious in his room to-
day, having been overcome by the fumes
from a coal oil stove. he was taken to
ST. Vincent's Hospital. Physicians say
he viii recover.
When Schaffer failed to come TO break
fast Mrs Mary B. Keeper. rooming house
keeper, investigated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Spine Is Broken in
Crash of Motor Cars

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Wal-
ter Ware. %. is suffering from a broken
spine. the result OF an automobile acct
dent which occurred northeast Of Mobiles
Vile last night. He was going home
along the road from a neighbOring farm
where he had been husking corn when
he was struck by an automobile driven
By L. NJ. Lynas, who was blinded by the
lights from A machine coming from the
opposite direction. Wares recovery is
considered doubtful. His brother-in-law.
Vern Gappins. was the victim OF similar
accident a few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
PILES Cured in 8 to u DAYS.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. and ou can get
restful sleep after first application. Coo
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

L. S. Ayres & Co.
The VIM. III. Block Go.
Baldwin Piano Go.
z. J. Gausepohl & Co.
Goldstein Brothers
Chas. L. Hartmann
Paul FL. Krauss Co.
E. o. Langen Co.
VIM. Laurie Co.
Lilly Hardware Co.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS

Continued from Page Eight
Mays, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis and also had her ade-
noids removed at the Robinson Hos
pital, was brought home yesterday
and is getting along nicely.-A re-
vival meeting will begin at White
Lick church tonight. Rev. George
Childress will conduct the services.
Miss Thelma Robinson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ben Campbell at
Kirksville.-Mrs. J. b. Creech and
daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
b. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Creech and Mrs. Willie Rhodus visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Creech Sunday.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Annie
Starnes visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Metcaf Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Bowling are the proud parents
of a new baby boy.-Rev. Derthick
filled his regular appointment at
Level Green Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Hounshell visited Andy Houn-
shells Sunday.-Rev. Blufford Jen-
nings preached at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Creech Sunday
Several people were pres
and Mrs. Jennings Mosier
visited J. T. Clark's Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

funeral services were held by the
Rev. W. +. Rix at the Baptist church
on the 18th. She was laid 10 rest b.
the side Of her husband. She leaves
five children and a host Of relatives
and friends.-Mrs. George Ann
French. after a three weeks visit
with the family Of her son at Rich
mond. has returned home.-Ralph
Cox, after a few days visit with
relatives at Forest Hill. has returned
home-Mrs. Inez Mize and son. Moss,
are visiting at the home Of Uncle
Charley Cox. Uncle Charley Cox
still continues quite ill.-Mrs. Emma
Cox has been III the past week.-Alica
Revis and p. Revis were shopping in
Richmond Monday.-Miss Anna John
son and Mamie Gentry have returned
from the Teachers Institute at r.
vine.-Mr. and Mrs. Walker Rich
ardson were the weekend guests Of
the family Of J. w. Patrick-Mrs.
Mollie Cox and children were guests
at the home Of John Cox, Sunday
Miss Celia Kindred delightfully."- en-
tertained a number Of friends 20 an
elegant dinner Sunday Everett
Benge is working at Ravenna.-Cla-
renee Benge is with home folks
Willie Rucker Of Duluth visited
friends here Saturday.
Blue Lick
Blue Lick, Aug. 9.-Sunday, Aug. 8
was a red letter day for Blue Lick.
An all day service conducted by Mr..
Christopher, Of Berea College, our
worthy superintendent, was decidedly
a success-Dr. Raine delivered
splendid discourse in the forenoon.
In his most inimitable manner he por-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

trayed the two dominant virtues OF
christianity, Love and Duty. The
beautiful song service ably conducted
by Mr. Kincaid and organ accompan-
list, Miss May. students Of Berea, were
distinctive features Of the day. A
Basket dinner Of all the seasons
dainties were served at 1890. The
afternoon session was devoted 10
short addresses by talented and ex-
perienced speakers from Berea Col
lege. Secy. Marshall Vaughn, Mr..
Burgess, Mr.. Roberts. Mrs. Vaughn
and others added their quota Of in
structive remarks that made the oc-
casion a great day.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Gabbard with their little grand
daughter, Marguerite, motored out
from Berea to attend services at Blue
Lick Sunday. Mrs. Meredith Cab
bard, Of Middletown, Ohio, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Flannery
last week.
Aug. l6.-Copious showers are
bringing out the development Of corn
and tobacco and gardens by magical
process. - The johnson reunion vas
held at the Big Spring, Sunday, Aug.
10, that being the annual date for
many years. The attendance was not
as large as usual ON account Of the
RAIN The little hree-and-one-half
year-old daughter, Hester, of Lloyd
and Emma Powell, met a violent
death by falling into kettle Of hot
soap, and lived only a few hours.
She was taken to Kerby Knob for
interment. The parents are incon-
solable and sadly stricken. The SYM
pathy Of the community goes out to
Continued on Page Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

grain and foodstuffs in rat-proof
containers.
10. Keeping effective rat dogs, es.
pecially on farms and in city ware
houses.
IL. The systematic destruction of
rats, whenever and wherever pos
sible, by (a) trapping, (b) poisoning,
and (c) organized hunts.
10, The organization Of clubs and
other societies for systematic war
fare against rats.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2white Sl7O0L7L No. 3
white S1.G9aL7O, No. . yellow S17Oa
LII, No. , mixed SiTOq1Tl. No.
mixed S16991.70, white ear Sl729
LA.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
IS, clover mixed $25Q32, clover S26Q
1850.
Oats-No. 2 white 7Sd7sJkc, No. 3
white 77q77hc, No. 3 mixed 75q 76c.
Wheat-No. red S2G2Q2G3, No. 3
red S2.5Sa261.
Butter Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
&c, frsts 52c, seconds SIC, fancy dairy
Ale.
Eggs-EXtra frsts 47c, firsts 45c, or
binary flrsts ABE
Live POultry-Broilers, ~ lbs and
over 3Sc. fowls, ~ lbs and over BE T;
under AZ lbs 20c; roosters 20c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 20 choice S12Q
IA, fair 10 good SSQ12, common 10
fair seas; heifers, good 10 choice
S1O4l3, fair % good S7Qi0 com.
mon 10 fair S567. Gamers S3042j,
stock heifers S5.JOQ7
Calves Good 10 choice Sl5jOQ 10.
fair 10 good SlOq 1850, common and
large S5q9
Sheep-GoOd 10 choice S5.500650,
fair TO good S3.25d5.5O, common Slq
3, lambs, good 10 choice Sl4Ql450,
fair 10 good Sl050ql4.
Selected heavy shippers
Sl4.5OQl5, butchers Sl54l5.25. me-
dunn Sl525Q15.5O, common 20 choice
heavy fat sOws q11.50, light ship
pers Sl5Q15.60. pigs ul0 lbs and iess)
S10Ql3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
HOME DEPARTMENT


carefully supervised, the blanching
and cold dipping properly done, and
the general rules for handling the
products are closely followed.
Important Canning Suggestions
DO not combine two recipes or two
sets Of instructions in canning. To
do 80 means 90 fail. Remember that
adequate heat, plenty Of clean water,
and complete sterilization are abso-
lutely necessary.
The cold-pack method Of canning
does not mean that the canning is
done without heat, but simply means
that the final sterilization is done
after the Jar or can has been COM
pletely filled, the rubber and cap put
in place. or the tin can completely
scaled.
When using glass jars. always
utilize the jars on hand. but when
1t is necessary to buy new jars, buy
the best They are the cheapest in
the long run. No glass jar with
metal or rubber in direct contact with
the food product is desirable unless
the cap is enameled. laequered. or
vulcanized. Glass jars should be
thoroughly cleaned and should be
taken directly from hot water to be
filed.
In coring. peeling and slicing ap-
pies, drop the apple product into n
vessel containing cold, slightly salted
water, in order to keep il from dis
coloring before packing.
Canned products in glass jars. IL
exposed to light. will bleach, fade
and sometimes deteriorate in food
value, hence the necessity Of wrap
ping in paper.
Products canned in tin should be
emptied into glass. porcelain, china,
or stoneware as soon as the can il
opened.
Pack the jars and tin cans thor
oughly, but avoid the overpacking OF
tin cans with products such as corn,
peas, and lima beans. as all Of these
expand somewhat during steriliza-
ton.
Avoid using too much salt in the
canning Of vegetables, greens, to-
matoes and sweet corn. A little su-
gar added before sterilization will
improve the product and sometimes
shorten the time required for pro-
eessing.
In canning windfall apples whole.
sliced, or quartered. remember that
they must be sterilized by boiling
enough to keep. but avoid overlook
ing. which reduces the product 10
apple sauce or discolors the pulp.
An adequate supply Of convenient
and efficient canning equipment is i'm
portant to success. In using steam
pressure outfits. remember that too
much pressure Injuries the quality Of
all food products.
btkM Ait Ndunluk NOIh Win n
small quantity Of one product the first
day. Take time to do the work well,
then test the products before canning
a large quantity.
Standardize the products, and II
they are TO be marketed. protect the
standard and the trademark faith
fully from year to year. through a
uniform and reliable product. All
canned goods offered for sale should
be carefully labeled in accordance with
the requirements Of State and Fed
eral food laws.
In many instances II Is important
10 can with a homemade outfit first,
in order later to be in better position
% determine what kind Of outfit best
n1eets individual paads
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
CANNING FRUITS AND vEGE-
TABLES
We Select the Following from a Bul.
letin ISSUED by the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture

Open-kettle, or hot pack METHOD
This is the oldest and most commonly
used method. II requires the COM
plete cooking Of food products before
packing or filling the cans and the
final sealing. The packing is done
after sterilization has been completed,
hence. there is the possibility Of
spores and bacteria entering the jars
before sealing. The method is suited
to ordinary fruits, but not to vege-
tables, greens, sweet corn. and meats.
Moreover, it is laborious and dis
courages canning in large quantities.
Cold-pack Method.-This Is the
method now in general use by the
members Of the home canning clubs
a well as many adults in the North
ern and Western states In this
method vegetables are blanched in
boiling water or live steam, then
quickly dipped in cold water, the
skins removed, and the products cut
into sizes for jars or packs. The
products are then packed without
further preparation in glass jars or
other containers. Hot strip is added
in case Of fruit, hot water and little
salt ir the case of vegetables ano
greens. Sterilization is done in the
jar or container after Il is partially
or entirely sealed, making IL impo5-
sible for bacteria or spores to enter
the container after the product has
been sterilized. By this cold-pask Tor
cold-flD method Of canning all food
products, including fruits, vegetables
and meats, can be successfully steri.
LIVED in a single period, with but one
handling Of the product, in and out
of the Gamer. Practically every type
Of fruit jar manufactured can be
successfully handled by the method
and many food products may be can
ned by one set Of directions, thus
avoiding the multiplicity Of recipes
required in other methods and greatly
simplifying home canning.
Glass Jars
II is generally conceded that glass
Jars are the most desirable and eco
nomical in canning for home use, as
they can be used from year to year.
or indefinitely by simply replacing the |
rubbers and tops each year. Pract.-
cally all Of the various types Of glass |
jars available on the market can be
successfully used in the canning Of
fruits. vegetables. and meats by the /
cold-pack method.
In handling the screw-top jar Il Is |
important to remember that after the |
rubber and top are put in place,
the top should be turned until Il .
touches the rubber, sealing the jar
but not so closely as to pre-
vent the escape Of expanded air.
Tin Cans
When the canning work has de- /
veloped TO such an extent that a con-
siderable portion of the products will |
need TO be sold on the general marke;
and in competition with commercially
canned food products, tin cans are
considered most practical because Of
their convenience in storage, han
ding and shipment.
In canning vegetables and meats
Il is desirable 10 use the enameled or
lacquered cans. This, however, is
not necessary for all products, and
especially fruits. when the work Is