davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

Furs, like coats. have scared in
price until the average mortal can
only look at the more sumptuous
wraps made of II and wonder that
there is so much money in the world
as they represent. But these extra
ordinary prices have not decreased the
demand. Furriers are unable TO obtain
skins that they could use for ready
purchasers. Possibly the lack of
transportation from some source of
supply to&the fur market is respon-
sible for the shortage Of pelts, or II
may be that the demand advances
much more rapidly than the increase
in fur-bearing animals. In this case
good furs, high priced as they are.
will prove a sensible investment.
Mink. seal and kolinsky are favor
ties for the longer capes and coats.
Moleskin is liked for its softness and
suppleness and is dyed into dark
brown shades this season, and brown
is so much admired that squirrel and
fitch are dyed also. Cape nantes and
capes or cape-like coats insure the
ample loose effects that are of all the
most graceful and pleasing.
But the two fur garments In great
est demand just now are wide. straight
scarfs and coates. A diamond is a
diamond and furs are furs. whether In
large or small wraps. These scarfs
and coatees- strike the note OF luxuri-
GUS warmth and richness that be-
longs TO furs and give their wearers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Poultry

If you haven't secured your breed
ing cockerels for this spring don't
delay the matter any longer. The
male should be with the flock at
least 10 days, better IL, before saving
the eggs for Matching purposes.
If your hens are not laying, try
feeding them tankage. The tankage
that is used for hog feeding will
give excellent results when fed TO
hens. 1t should be fed in a mash
mixture of AS ground grains such
as corn meal, shipstuff or ground
oats and is tankage by weight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
OATS

Because OF the very wet fall, q
good many farmers found IL impos-
sible TO plant as much wheat as they
intended this year, and consequently
the acreage Of wheat in Kentucky is
much below normal. There is no
doubt that a large amount Of land
that was prepared for wheat, could
not be sown, and that the owner Of
such land will, in many cases, sub
stitute oats for wheat in order not to
miss the opportunity Of getting a
stand of clover and grass. That
there will be an abnormally large
crop OF oats sown in the State this
year, is indicated by the numerous
requests received for information on
oats varieties. rate of planting, and
similar questions.
The oat crop is not a profitable
crop for Kentucky under any condi-
tions, but circumstances such as ex-
ist this year, prompt many farmers
to plant it regardless OF its profit
ableness. The average yield is very
low, but it can be increased mater
tally by the selection Of early varie-
ties, early seeding, and more liberal
fertilization. The best variety OF
oats for Kentucky is the Burt. This
lie perhaps the earliest maturing
standard variety of oats in this
country. 1t usually ripens early
in July, thus escaping the no.
weather and frequent drouths Of
midsummer which are fatal TO the
production Of heavy yields of oats.
Perhaps on an average Of number
of years, the Burt will yield TO 10
bushels per acre more thai the ordi-
nary strains OF white oats brought
in from the North and used for SOW
ing in Kentucky.
The next choice after the Burt is
probably the KhersOn. This is ex-
tensively used in Nebraska and Kan
sas and is classed as an early variety,
altho about 10 days later Than the
Burt.
The Texas Red is also a coed vari-
ETY. for Kentucky. Farmers who in
tend to sow oats, should make an
effort to obtain seed Of one Of these
varieties, and, as the supply is limit.
ed il is advisable TO buy The seed at
an early date. There is always a
shortage Of Burt oats, and because
OF the unusual demand this year the
amount Of seed In stock will prob
ably not meet the market demands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Mr. Robert Farm and Special
Investigator
A RED MEETING

ave believe in painting the Coun-
try Red" is the slogan Of the Berea
Rhode Island Red Poultry Associa-
ton. The Association put out for
Matching purposes last year more
than 10000 eggs at si.00 per setting.
There were only % members who
did this work.
The second annual meeting OF the
Association will be held in Berea
Saturday, January "a. The meeting
will be called together at 1000 a m.
sharp. The election Of officers will
be first thing on the program, after
which a packing and culling demon
stration Of eggs for Matching and
shipping purposes will be conduct
ed by President Mrs. R. c. Coomer,
OF Speedwell.
All who are interested in the r. l..
Red breed Of poultry are invited to
attend this meeting. Those who are
raising pure bred Reds should at
tend and become member OF the
Association and help to fill the big
egg orders. The president has an
order for 600 eggs to be filled by Feb.
is. This order can't be filled unless
the hens begin work right away.
Notice the ration for the hens below.
Do you want eggs? Try 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
(uM &z4.s>A

corn or 200 ears 10 0 lbs Of tankage.
Hogs from IT'S 10 25O lbs. should
get proportion Of 100 lbs. Of shelled
corn or 200 ears TO 7 lbs. Of tankage.
In the above one ear Of corn is es-
timated TO shell out one-half pound
Of grain, Or two ears ore pound. For
practical purposes this may be coa-
sidered as correct.
When corn Is fed on the ear 70
hogs the proper amount II tank age
should be fed In a slop or mixed
with the kitchen waste.
About 1 per cent Of the live weight
OF a hog In grain feed per day is
considered a full feed. That Is, .
50-pound pig should get about 2 lbs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
BUYING OF WHITE MATERIAL
AND REMNANTS
By Miss Bessie Partee

In buying white materials, one
should first look for the trade mark
OF the manufacturer. A great many
people know nothing OF how 10 tel
good quality Of material. The in
difference OF the buying public has
made IL possible for the manufac-
turers 10 adulterate the necessary
materials Of every day use and in
crease the cost OF material. We
have food and drug law and we
should have a textile law, so linen
material will be sold as pure linen
and not half cotton. Most OF our
cotton material is adulterated by
weighing, which Is done with
starch, gums. gltfes and clay. Often
when the material is washed. the
mess or weave will be seen TO be
very open. In laundering and the
wearing OF ii, IL will last a very
short time.
There are several ways Of telling
whether material has been weighted.
First, by feeling the material. Sec
ond, by holding IL up 10 the light
you will see the defects where IL
has been covered up by starch, etc.
Third pick the material with your
nails and the starch will come of.
Calendering is done TO give a silk
gloss TO cotton material by olive oil
and will come of after being washed.
Buy your white material now, but
get the best quality in your selec-
ton You can save half your money
by buying your material and max
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white S1.6601.67, No. 2
yellow S1.5S9160, No. 3 yellow $1.55
@1.57, No. 2 mixed $1.57G1.59, No. 3
mixed $L54Q1.56, white ear $L56Q
1.5S, yellow ear S1.53Q1.57
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
$3.50, clover mixed S29.50Q33.50, clover
So. 50Q37.50.
Oats-No. 2 white S9QS91hc, No. 3
white SSQSSAc, No. mixed $50
SS1ac, No. mixed S7QSSc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
64c. firsts SOC, seconds 5Sc, fancy dairy
55c.
Eggs-Extra firsts Csc. first 65c, or
binary firsts 54c
Live Poultry-FOwls, 8 lbs and over
Bic, under lbs Doe, ROSTERS lSc,
ducks, white. A lbs and over. 24c,
young turkeys, S lbs and over 45c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $1O.5OQ1450, butch
er steers, extra S1J00l3, good to
choice $10.50Q11.50, common TO fair SO
Q10; heifers, extra. S1l.50q12.50, good
TO choice S10@l1.50; common 10 fair
$6Q9.50, cows. extra $l0Q10.75. good
TO choice S7.5049.50, common 10 fair
S5.50Q7, stockers and feeders S6.50Q
11.5O.
Calves-Extra S20Q2O.50, fair to
good $14Q20, common and large 500
49,
Selected heavy shippers
S15.25q15.50, good TO choice packers
and butchers $3.50, medium $15.50Q
1875, common TO choice heavy fat
sows S9q1275. light shippers $3.50.
pigs $l0Q1S.5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
MAKE YOUR CORN WORTH MORE
Feed Tankage with Corn To Hogs.
You will Make Pork Cheaper
and Faster.

The Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station recommends the
following proportions Of corn AMI
tankage TO use in rations for hogs
Of different weights.
Hogs weighing from 30 10 100 lbs.
should get feed proportioned with
100 lbs. Of shelled corn or 200 ears
TO 10 BIS. OF tankage.
Hogs from 100 70 i76 ms. should
get proportion Of 400 lbs. Of shelled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

OF the corn and tankage combination
per day, a i00-pound shote about 1
lbs. etc.
See your local dealer about tank
age and begin your feeding now.
Think this over. Talk TO your
county agent about II and get soma
definite results OF those who have
fed corn and tankage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
The Remedy

First Office Boy.-"I told the boss
tc look at the dark circles under my
eyes and see IL ! didn't need half
day or"
Second Office Boy.-"What did he
say?".
First Office Boyle said need
ed bar OF soap."-The American
Legion Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
EXPENSES FOR SPRING TERM, 1920

GIRLS
incidental Fee $500
Board Six Weeks Zoo
Amount due March "a, .... $500 s265O
Board, five weeks due May T., 1875 1850
Total for Term ................... SALTS
For Vocational Foundation subtract from above
Incidental fee. For College students add u.
Every student FOUR DOLLARS DEPOSIT in advance
otherwise will not be reserved
Commerce, Stenography Typewritng Penmansp
so cents TO week extra Music from
extra
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

COST EXCEEDINGLY LOW
The Greatest $3.50 School in America

Any ambitious boy girl in the
College or OF the Allied Departments for $3.50
student required to do work. the
the amount Of work performed
biy greatly reduce the cash work.
expect TO work out his entire expenses.
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may cash,
credis-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
third party them" suggests Coogler.
Anybody. Your friend here" and he

third party them" suggests coogler.
Anybody. Your friend here" and ne
mods to me-
That seems to strike II. Milton as an
easy way out. Maybe he thought I'd
agree with him. Very WELL" says he.
we will leave it to Prof. McCabe
But you must allow me to state the
facts in my own way"
shoot" says Bill. I'll prompt you
| If you stub your toe
/, 1T was one of those silly college
hoy agreements" goes on Burch
There were three of us. Wesley
Deake was the other. We mad been
reading the 'Rubaiyat'. Not that any
OF US was particularly fond of poetry
but those old Persian varses were be-
ing talked Of a good deal just then,
and | imagine we thought it rather
| smart to quote the stuff The trans
lator's story OF the life of the old
Tent Maker did have a certain appeal
10 US. however. We were three friends
Called ourselves .Fabians Three. or
The Stick Togethers. And one DAY. III
imitation of Omar and his two friends
we wrote out this so-called Pythian
pact in which we agreed that if any
one of us ever became great or veal
| thy the other two should have an
equal share whenever they came to
claim it. An utterly impractical
scheme. as you see. Eth. McCabe:"
IF I'm goin' to referee the case"
says I, Il expect | ought to hear both
sides. How about it. Mr.. Coogler"
Got ANYTHING to add -
"A lot" says Nj. Coogler I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
A Little Late for Omar
Bv Sewell Ford

like a pard. Know me, don't you,
Hank"
81 fear I have not that pleasure
says H. Milton. glancin' at him herv-
Gus.
who else. Hank" he goes on.
would come as the Caliph of Cornell
but your old room mate, Bill Coog-
ler""
"Wha-a-at. Coogler?" easps H. Mil
ton.
And If Bill had been plannin to hand
him a bunch of good news with that
statement I judged that somehow he'd
missed the mark. Hank don't warm
up a bit.
II suppose you know what brings
me on the scene: eh, Hank" says Bill.
winkin suggestive.
NO says Burch. cold and distant.
"And II you will permit me. Cooeler.
it would be more convenient to hear
your errand at some other
"Oh. come. Hank breaks in Bill.
That's not living up to the terms of
the Pythian pact. you know"
''The-the pact?" says Hank. breath
in it out husky. "Oh, that schoolboy
nonsense"
Hank. / am panied and surprised"
says Bill. You didn't think it was
nonsense when you signed it in blood.
Did you. now? Maybe you imagine l
haven't my copy l have. though.
Right here" and he proceeds to dig
up an old leather bill fold out or
which he produces this creased and
yellowed piece OF paper See and
he waved il under Burchs nose.
Hank shrugs his shoulders. Alb
surd." says he.
Suppose we submit the case to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

meant it, every one of us. We intended
to stick to it. As a matter OF fact,
Hank. was the most enthusiastic of the
three. Looked like a cinch that he
stood to win, for he was the bonehead
of the trio. Oh, yes, you were, Hank.
You sort of trailed around after Yves,
and me. We were the leading spirits.
You were both certain that I was a bud
ding genius I could write verses, draw
caricatures, play the guitar and sing all
the popular songs. And Wesrey-we were
fairly sure that Yves. was going to be
a rich man. Wasn't his father a bank
or" While you. Hank, had neither
prospects nor talent. Spent your vaca-
tons working in a foundry. didn't you2''
Burch mods. 1T was that eNpeSi
ence which laid the foundations Of my
fortune says he.
Think of it says Bill. odd Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

giene and to assist in their application,
whether in families or in public or pri-
vate child caring institutions: TO pro-
mote the organization of agencies in
terested in child hygiene and to assist
them by subsidies or otherwise: to as
sure supervision by the administrative
authorities and physicians over the
agencies thus protected
The bureau is directed by a board OF
forty members. The board has decision
on all questions relating to the protec-
ton of children; 1t. issues orders con
corning the functions of subsidized
agencies: it takes necessary measures
for the protection of children within tho
limits OF the law and determines the use
Of funds at the disposal OF the bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BELGIUM GUARDS CHILDREN.
Bureau for Their Care and Pro-
lection Is Established.

"a ma uonal children's bureau has been
Established in. Belgium, according TO
word recsised at the 6hildrens bureau
lof the Department of Labor. The func-
lions OF the Belgian buresu are to en-
courage and develop the protection OF
childhood. and. especially 10 further
Education with regard to rules OF child
hygiene and TO SsiSt in their application
with the fifteen highest scores. and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
TREE MEMORIAL TO MARINE.
First to That Service in District
Honors Corp. q. A. R. jacobs,

The first memorial tree planted in
the, District In honor of a United
States marine was planted yesterday
memory Of Corp Charles A. Rhett ia
cobs. who lived at 2606 University place
Corp. Jacobs was employed in the
government printing office before he
enlisted In the Marine Corps. He
was the only member Of the linotype
service of the printing office to make
the supreme sacrifice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
KandeI's
Hat
Factory
1926 18th st. NV.
Phone North 20O7

Expert ReshapinE and Bleach
Ing Ladies' and Mems Hats Of
Ali Kinds, without taking the
life out of them.
PannmaS. LeEhOrns. Bang.
koks. Milans and hats of all de-
scriptions.
We do not use any acids or
other injurious chemicals Our
work insures absolute satisfac-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Continued on Eleventh PageD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
MEXICAN COLONY
PLAN OF HUNS
Had a Secret Understand
ing With Carranza Ad-
ministrat1on
GIVEN RIO GRANDE
Plans Not Abandoned When
War Ended With German
Defeat and Yet Good
nv I.OIiS L. kIRRY.

MEXICO CITY, Doc. t---Mexico
ia sill discussing the alleged secret
treaty between tho United States.
Great Britain and France. and in
forests antagonistlc 10 the Unitod
states are making tho most OF the
prejudice inspired by Count Rcvent-
lows disclosure"
II is the general belief among
those who are not blinded by preJu
dice or do not purposcly close their
eyes that Count EevcntlowB inton
Ion war To- discount expected rcve-
latiOns concerning Gcrmany's secret
negotiations with President Carran
~, which continued almost up to
he time OF his fall.
There were two secret tr,stics
win Csrranza. II is said. One 'was
made when Carrhnla thought thai
Germany would be victorious In the
war In Europe. This treaty gavo
sweeping CONCESSIONS to Germany
and permitted that country to make
he RIO Grande as German az the
Rhine. Publication OF the terms Of
his treaty II IS asserted by persons
Who profess to know, would aston
ah holders OF conccss isaued by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

his pocket. At least so vows Mr..
Chabbott today.
Here's why:
Chabbott, with his hired man,
Walter Smith, started out - round
up some scattered cattle. The twa
men became separated, and Chab-
bott wandered into Thomas Cor
mans pasture. within was tom
peramcntal bull that took offonso a
the red In Chabbotts cap.
The bull galloped for Chabbott.
Chabbott gaiioped for the only tree
In the pasture, which wasn't much
more than a aapling. Hut Chabbott
Skinned up II, and got Just above
tho bull's head The bull had n
single-track mind. For two hours
he butted the tree.
Just as Chabbott was ready a.
drop from exhaustion he thought oi
bottle OF peppermint oil In hi
pocket, given him by n dentist e.
ease aching teeth. When the bull
put his head to tho tree-shakins
task again Chabbott pulled out III
bottle. uncorked II. and poured tn
singing compound into the bulls
oyer.
Tho bull went away and laid
down to think II over. blinking re
proachfully the while at ChabbotI
Then along came Smith, the hire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

he Mexican government preceding
hat headed by General Carranza.
Make second Treaty,
The second treaty was made after
'ermsny was defeated. II IN de-
ion OF the first treaty While the
tirst was prepared IN the expecto-
tion of bouncing days of German
conquest. the second was written 70
meet the changed prospect. instcad
~ permit ing the Gcrmsns 10 move
to the banks OF the Rio Grande with
tho pomp and noise OF victofs, The
treatv provides, 1t is said, that Ger
mans may settle along the border
and take title to land there. The
plan was TO IN up the country ad-
Joining tho United States with Ger
man settlers.
Under existing laws. foreigners
are not permitted 20 own land win
IN n zone extending 60 miles south
ward from the International border,
but this law was to be- set aside In
favor of the Germans
Preparations were being made for
German colonization at the time the
Carrsnza government was over
thrown In the May revolution. Even
now the colonization project has not
been entirely dropped. German In l.
oierts have obtained a large
amount Of land In tho northern part
~ Mexico and German colonists are
being brought In as fast as It In pos
sihlc to do 30 under present condi-
tIOns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
CULT OF DADAIST
OUTJAzzES JAZZ
Pictures More Outlandish
Freaks Than Those
of Cubists

BERLIN, Dec. a.-~Iavc yon
heard of tho Chief Duda2
He is not the head Of the bigges
family In Germany, hat the chief
tain Of u German section OF uN ai
legged artistic CLIQUE. tho members o.
which call themselves Dadaists. g'4
Prec isely what Dadaiyn is II
would be difficult TO say---espccialIy
through telegraph wire. 1t out,
Jagzcs jazz: It has left oublsm miles
behind Competent critics shy tina
II is anarchy applied to art E.
DadalSt dancing IN tho dizZicrt de-
lhium; Dadaist poetry looks Ike
printers pie: but Dndaist picturera
are quite beyond description.
No one can ever tell what q Da
daist picture is about. If he could
then II would not be Dadaism. bu,
some lower form OF art, and that Ia
Just what has caused trouble here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
-Four Year-OM Western
PrOdigy Speaks Three
Languages Fiuenfiy

los ANG EbtA. cal, Dec. r.
Ezra Uachin, a four-and -onc-half
year-uid boy of this city. ls at.
California educators because Of
hii remarkable montal attain
mouts
Ezra is dcvotlng himself par
ticularly 10 mathrmatlD8 but in
his lighter moments he plays n
grcat piano IN the drawing room
II tho homo of hls plrcntB. Mr..
ana Mrs Herman Hachlin.
Ito speaks Yiddish. Nussinn and
EnRli lish with remarkably flu"ncy
sometimes he poruHoH poetic and
rntiona iisiio trcItisc4. ~ u
sample of his library fnyoritos can
bee mentioned "Tho Guukan BEN
ut IIauptmann. "iairy Tales Of
Eastern Europe" ana "The Won
dcrful Adventure a. sil8"
According 10 his mother Ezra
has never boon pushed In his
mental development iu any way
ms HE iH vcty simple aud
quito ltc other children" Haid
Mra. Uachllu. % expect 10 have
him trained by n special tutor and
not send him 10 school uutil he In
practically ready for college
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
DEATH STIRS UP
LITTLE EMOTION
Parliament Unmoved by
News of MacSwiney's
Demise
PRINCIPLE IGNORED
Generous Instincts Of British
People Outraged by Parlia-
ment's Goodness

by WILLIAM t. MNLtABAi.
LONDON, Dec. "SuthinB
could be u more Objectionable af-
front to the generous s"utimonis
ana fine foollngg Of The British ma
tioD than tho manner ia which the
news OF he dcn.h of the lord mayor
OF Cork was received by me ma
Jorlty OF the members of tho houac
OF com mons"
Such IL the commoBt of one Of
the leaders OF the B,itiah labor
party.
"Memhors OF tho house received
the ncwa win ltss emotion Than
they would have heard the rcsult
of the Derby" he continued, 'Thero
were a. few exceptions. such as the
momhclR of The labor party ana ma
tional leaders liko Mr., Asqulth ana
Lord Robert Cecil
ITO the majority Of mcmbcrs the
lord mayor Of cork was simply n
Sim Fcin icador. Ills attachmcn
to The abstract prime pie of nat on
allsm, his inflcXiblc faiih In the JUS
tlco Of his cause, his spirit OF cn-
duranco, his de crmination. IN short.
all those great human quaiitios
which he undoubtedly posss'sod
and which can be admired for
themselves alone without reference
To the cause IN which they were oX-
hibitcd. inspired little response ~
the petty minds Of tho majority oi
those whom we are pleased to cal
representatives OF tho people"
parliamentary history can bp
traced back many generations, but
II ir doubtful whether IT would Of
ford any case of calluus lndiffcr-
enco and poverty OF human idcalism
TO compare with the csso OF thc
present house OF commons"
"Is Il any wonder that one Of
the sympathetic members re
marked, when referring TO the a'u
tude of tho majority Of the other
members. "Thcy are n lot of hard
faced men who look aa II they had
done very well out OF the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

loss already sustained this year Is
attributed by them to improper stor-
age.
The extension department, in re-
plying to the agents. suggest that
infestations may be controlled by
drying, fumlgating or heating the
rain, the latter method being the