davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
baking annleS.

baking apples.
Cut this slice of ham after the
broiling pieces have been cut Rub
the sugar into the slice, stud the fat
with cloves. Wash the apples, core
and cut in halfinch-thick slices,
crosswise. Place the ham in large
fiat baking dish and surround with
the apple slices; dot with butter, place
in the oven and bake with cover on
the dish for the first 20 minutes, then
remove the cover and finish baking.
Basic while baking with the drippings
around the ham. Serve from dish III
which it is baked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

I still he wanted it ever so mucn, be.
cause marbles and boys have been to-
gether for years and years. So what
did the Boy do but go to the Farmer
and ask him why his eggs and wheat
cost so much.
In a few words the Farmer could
tell. 81 cannot get anyone to help
me-" he said. So the Boy knew that
work was what was lacking, and max.
ing his marbles cost so much.
He Went to Work
Let me work for you" said the
Boy.
He was fine, strong boy and hs
took off his coat and went to work
feeding the hens and gathering eggs,
packing them in crates and taking
them to the Grocer. He helped with
the grain harvesting, too, and soon
the Grocer's shelves were so full that
he needed to sell food, and he charged
less for eggs and -four.
The Coal miner really wanted to
keep to his own trade, and now he
could with the Grocer's help, for food
was cheaper, and he had all he needed.
You could hear the ring of his pick
10 the freight yards. Tnen the freight
trains began to move, loaded with all
the necessary things of life, and things
such as marbles for happiness ard
play
So the Boy was able to buy his bag
of marbles at last, and he also had
saved some of the wages which he had
received from the Farmer. He had
found out a wonder, too-that the way
to get thing one wants is to work for
it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Tomato Troubles

The Bureau of Plant Industry of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, calls attention to the need of
protecting tomatoes from diseases and
insect pests if the best results are to
be expected
Plant lice or aphids are small, soft
insects, green or dark in color, which
suck the Juice from the tender growing
parts and thus stop growth. These
can best be destroyed with tobacco
water or BLACK Leaf 49," one part
to 500 to 1000 in soapy water The
spray must hit the insects themselves
to be effective.
Leaf spot or blight" is another COM
mon tomato trouble. 1t appears as
small dead spots in the leaves, usually
attacking the lower leaves first and
then gradually spreading over the
whole plant This fungus disease can
readily be prevented by spraying the
plants with the Bordeaux mixture
several times during the season, at
intervals of about two weeks.
BLACK spot or black rot" is frequent
on ripe fruit. The fungus causing it
usually enters by the break in the
skin or at an insect puncture, and the
rot is usually most prevalent in low
moist places or in weedy fields which
keep the fruit under moist conditions
and also harbor insects. The black
rot fungus also carries over winter
on old stalks, leaves and fruit. If the
disease is severe destroy all refuse
by fire in the fall, and plant elsewhere
another year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Late Blight Of Celery
a Serious Disease

Begin now to prevent serious loss
this fall in the celery crop by spray
ing all celery plants with 4-4-50 Bor-
deaux mixture. Apply as fine mist
shortly after the plants are set and
repeat the application every two weeks
until the plants are nearly mature.
AS the disease is carried over winter
on dead leaves and stalks, destroy bv
fire, all waste from the celery.
For free information in the control
of insect pests and plant diseases ap-
ply to the Bureau Of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul
ture, Harrisburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
''SunScOrch"
Injuries Trees

"Sunscorch" is affecting many of
the shade trees in Pennsylvania at the
present time, particularly the NAPLES.
The leaves of the affected trees show
the intense heat of the sun accompan-
led by hot winds, the water from the
leaves evaporating faster than it can
be supplied from the roots, through
the trunk and limbs.
Trouble of this sort is often aggra'
waited in certain trees by various in
juries to the root, which lessen the
flow of sap upward, or the roots may
merely be unable to extract sufficient
water from a dry soil. Among the in
juries which may contribute to sun
scorch in this way are root rots due
to fungi, killing the roots in the city
streets by leakage of gas from faulty
gas mains, and death of rootlets from
lack of air under pavements. Naples
are liable to root injury, and the ia
miliar dying of the tops of the trees
known as "stag head is probably the
result of a more or less chronic roo,
injury.
Trees with Drowned leaves are not
seriously injured, and unless the re-
mainder of the foliage becomes yellow
and sickly, such trees will probably
recover another year.
For further information regarding
insects, pests and diseases OF shade
trees. write to the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Pennsylvania Department OF
Harrisburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
A New Weed
the Buffalo Burr

The Buffalo burr is a very thorny
weed, recently introduced from the
central Western States by means of
baled hay. 1t is now found growing
on vacant lots near city livery stables
or on farms that have been using city
stable manure.
AS the plant is an annual and t.
propogated by seeds only, it can be
eradicated by preventing the plants
from producing seeds.
The Bureau of Plant Industry, Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg, can give you good methods
of weed central
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

The number of laying hens in Penn
sylvania appears to be 81 per cent of
the usual number. This is an improve
ment of one per cent over last year
and eight per cent better than two
years ago. The number of spring
chicks Matched are estimated at 90
ber This is two per cent below last
year but seven per cent better than
two years ago. Considerable COM
plant of poor matches this spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
State Agricultural
Department Notes

The number of colts in Pennsylvania
this spring compared with the usual
number is approximately II per cent.
The automobile, motor trucks and
tractor appear to be supplanting hors4-
power on the farms. However, the
price and demand for good draft
horses are attractive, but the driving
horse is rapidly disappearing from the
roads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Try This

do you believe in the beneficial ef-
fects of laughter"
81 certainly do. If / can get a man
laughing can nearly always borrow
SIS from him. Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Baked Sliced Ham

Time to prepare-35 minutes.
Number served-fve.
Slice a star stockinet ham one men
thick. 10 cloves, IA cup brown sugar,
/ teaspoonful chopped parsley, 3 large
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

tested arc heated to 1870 degrees Fair ),
and kept at that temperature for two
or three hours or until you are sure
that the heat has penetrated all the
cracks and crevices in the room the
eggs, larvae and adults will all have
been killed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Testing Device
For Tennis Balls
Accurate Comparison May Be Made
to Show the True Life of Ball

When the tennis player is buying
balls for the game, there are certain
tests which are to be made, but they
are not entirely satisfactory and by
no means accurate A device has been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Timely Hints On
Control OF Pests

Dust the silk on sweet corn to pre-.
vent damage from the corn ear worm.
For full details, write to the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, Harrisburg.
Bedbugs are best controlled by
heating the building infested to a
of $50 degrees Fair, and
holding it at that temperature for six
or eight hours, so that the heat can
penetrate into all cracks. Eggs will
be killed as we'll as the live insect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

For further information ON house
hold pests, write to the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, Harrisburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

Give the orchard clean cultivation
until August 7. 1t will break up the
pupal cases of curculio in the ground
and so lessen next years curculio
troubles. The curculio hibernates in
weeds and rubbish near orchards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

Heat will kill clothes moths. If the
garments or the rooms that are in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13

Cockroaches are easily eradicated
ty busting sodium fiuoride about places
where they congregate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
Vocational Schools

Mr.. and Mrs Walter White will
begin keeping house on Jackson
street in the near future. They will
occupy Professor Dodge's house. as
the latter is leaving Berea.
A goodly number Of the ex-service
men who are taking vocational train
ing in Berea College attended the
Armistice Day celebration in Win
chester. given by the Daniel Boone
Post Of the American Legion Of that
city. Quite a nice program had been
arranged and all who attended re-
port a very enjoyable time
John Dunbar is out again. having
fully recovered from the sprain re
ceived playing soccer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

The Y. w. c. A. now functions in
three divisions, known as the Ladies
Hall. James Hall and Kentucky Hall
divisions. The arrangement has been
made in order to reach a larger num-
Der Of young women. Each division
has its officers which cooperate with
the central cabinet.
The James Hall branch of the Y.
W. c. A. held its second meeting, Sum-
day, November Ia, with Mary john
son as leader.
The membership Of this branch is
made up of both the Normal and the
Academy girls.
The following officers for the Sc
mester were elected: Leila Houser,
chairman; Blanche Osborne, chairman
of the music committee; Essie Nc
Daniels. chairman of the room COM
mittee; Mildred Mabie, secretary.
An election was also held at Ken
lucky Hall last Sunday evening. The
following were elected: Miss Min
ME Klar, chairman; Dollie Stafford,
secretary; Leona Perkins, poster
chairman; Phyla Fuller, room chair
man; Nellie Aikens, music chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
The Academy
THANK SEWING PLANS

Committees have been appointed t.
arrange for the Academy Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Although a part Of the
students will take dinner at the Com
mons, arrangements are being made
to accommodate all in the dining
room at Ladies Hall for the after din
ner program. The program will carry
out the idea of the Tercetennial Of
the landing at Plymouth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
THE MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER
BAND

Our meeting held last Sunday was
very interesting and profitable. Mr..
H. E. Taylor gave an extended dis
cussion of mountain districts and told
us of his home community in Penn
sylvania. We had the largest at
tendance of the year.
1t is encouraging to see so many
students interested in the work of
their own mountain districts. The
roads are rough, the schools in some
places are poor, but we all feel the
call of God TO go back. Let every
one come and bring some one else
next meeting. Pray for the meeting
before you come.
Milton Lockhart will lead the meet
ing in the Parish House, $3.50 Sunday,
November 2S. Subject, "The Noun
tain School"
Everyone come prepared to say
something, as the latter part of the
meeting will be thrown open to dis
cussion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
TIE BROKEN

At the opening OF the second round
of the football series the Academy
huskies succeeded in tipping the scales
far enough to measure out a victory
against the College team. The game
was full Of thrills from the begin
ming. Receiving the kickoff the
Academy carried the ball down the
field, only TO lose IL on downs in the
opponents territory. The College
came back strong with long pass to
West, who was not stopped until he
reached the Academy 30-yard line.
After being closely held on three line
plays. the College tried a place kick,
which was blocked by Henderson.
Having worked the ball well towards
the goal, the Academy again was
held, and the ball was lost. On an
attempt at forward pass by College
Waller came through the line In time
to block. Stegner, gathering - the
ball. ran 20 yards for the first touch
down. Stephenson failed to kick the
goal.
The secJbd Academy score came in
the third quarter, when Wilder. in
tercepting pass on the 40-yard line,
swept around the College secondary
line nearly to the goai-line. On the
next play Roark went across. Step
henson kicked goal. Late in the
fourth period the Red and Black
started a vigorous offense. but was
unable to come within scoring dis
lance.
The College again showed it's su-
periority in forward passing. West
and P. Bicknell were on the receiving
end Of several long distant throws.
In other departments the Red and
Green seem to have the edge, being
specially swifter in taking advantage
of the breaks Of the game.
Lineup and Summary:
Academy-13 College,
Stephenson lie. West
Waller It. VanScoyk
Henderson l.g. Woods
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
SECONDS IN SOCCER

A bully good soccer game was
played on Lincoln field, at 1880 a.
m, November Is Academy second
team VS.. Foundation second team.
Here again II seemed as n there
was going to be a tie. since both
teams were guarding closely.
In the last ten minutes the Acad-
denny team seemed TO gain. They
carried the ball 10 Foundations left
field. where both teams made a
struggle for the ball Middleton got
the ball and kicked II TO Taylor.
Taylor having a clear field, kicked
il through. making the winning
point for Academy.
Lineup and Summary:
Academy Foundation-0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
CLOSE SOCCER CAME

The Academy and Foundation SOC
Ger teams met again on the Main
Athletic field at 100 p. M, November
IL. and an interesting game followed.
The teams seemed to be very nearly
equal. The ball was in play in the
center Of the field most Of the time.
In the last few minutes Of the first
half, Academy carried the ball down
the field near the goal. Manning
sent the ball 10 Bowyer. who lodged
Steelman with the ball and kicked
the goal. Then just after the kick
off, Foundation carried the ball in,
and Powder kicked il through.
In the second half both teams were
playing hard. and no one gained
much until the middle Of the half.
Foundation carried the ball through
the Academy backfeld and Davis
kicked another goal. In the last few
minutes Academy carried the ball
down to within about fifteen yards
of the goal. Manning kicked for
goal, but was blocked by Triby. Be-
ing so closely pressed by Manning.
Triby in his rush kicked the ball thru
the goal. making a score for AcnG-
envy and causing the game TO be
tie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
NORMAL.RICHMOND BALL GAME

Last Thursday the Normal School
team took over a football game with
the Richmond American Legion team.
The Berea Legion was scheduled for
the contest. but conditions developed
which made it impossible for them to
play. and the Normal boys were glad
of a chance to match strength and
skill with the soldier boys. The
game was called at 800, with near
100 on the Berea side, and perhaps
three times as many roofing for their
opponents.
Richmond had old players gathered
from town and surrounding country,
but they suffered from little practice.
It was quite evident from the first
that the Berea boys had the advan-
tage, except in forward passing.
Hembree and McDougal of the Rich
mond team worked this play well,
and secured the first touchdown dur
ing the first quarter by two success
sive passes, which advanced the ball
from near the middle Of the field over
the goal-line. The goal was missed,
leaving the score to 0 at the first
rest.
During the second quarter the Be-
rea boys worked the ball down to
within Is yards Of the goal. where
Richmond got it and attempted a
punt. Pigmon blocked it, however,
and when the sphere bounded back
over the line, he followed it up and
Rugged it for a touchdown. The
goal was missed again, and the score
at the end of the first half was 6
to 6.
With the opening Of the second
half, Berea was playing better than
ever though Richmond kept up
plucky fight. Neither side was able
to score, though the ball was in Rich
mond territory much of the time.
When the last quarter opened, the
school boys went at it TO win. and
within a few minutes had the ball to
the 20-yard line. Then Richards,
with Wilson and Amburgy tumbling
men ahead of him, circled left end for
the winning touchdown. HARRISON
made a pretty kick, and the count
stood 10 to 6, where it stayed for the
few minutes of play that remained.
It was a good, clean game. Hem
bree. an old Berea man, was the star
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

The Normal School is progressing
nicely, as usual. We have new stu.
dents entering at all hours and all
times. J. Albert and ID. Clyde Null
Inns from Virginia entered this past
week. Miss Bessie Reeves trans
ferred from Vocational TO Normal.
Last Thursday, the anniversary of
Armistice Day, the Normal School
went to Richmond in support Of our
football boys, who played the Rich
mond team.
Mrs. James Speed. Kentucky Edi-
tor Of the Southern Agriculturist"
spoke in our departmental chapel last
week.
Tuesday morning Dean Clark spoke
to us during the chapel period. He
spoke in the interest Of the Y. M.
C. A. Campaign, which is to be held
in Berea soon, and of the Y. M. c. A.
recreation rooms which are to be pro-
vided. a separate ore for each depart
ment of the college.
We have prospects Of hot water
supply at the Dodge House by the
end of the Winter Term; also prep
arations are being made to secure
more satisfactory heating arrange
ment at Knapp Hall.
The schoolhouse at Big Hill is
nearing completion. The people have
gotten in. and are utilizing it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
HUNTING AND PUTNAM EVEN

Just TO keep the ball a-rol ling the
Hunting and Putnam teams played
the third inter-dormitory game. Put h.
nam had the upper hand through the
entire game, winni G by a sore Of
IL to 0.
Although this game makes the Sc
ries a tie. with cna victory for each
team and one down game, there
seems no prospect Of playing cif the
tie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

But II there is any way In which I
can be Of service, I should be ever so
glad 10 have you tell me-
There Is not much Of interest 10 tell
about myself. learned Of Stephen
thru Norman Frost, who was super
intendent Of the school here the year
before I came. The superintendent
who followed Mr.. Frost and whom.
taught under. was an Oberlin man.
Mr. Frank Koos. After teaching a
year I was married 20 c. r. Giles
pie, President Of the State Bank here.
We have three very interesting little
people, two girls and boy. who keep
us highly entertained and very busy
most Of the time.
Dr. Downing who used TO be one of
the Berea Faculty. gave us a very
pleasant surprise soon after we were
married by coming 10 call on us. A
rather strange coincident was that
he had been one Of Mr. Gillespie's
professor in Macalaster College be-
fore he was my Bible instructor in
Berea.
I am hoping may be privileged
10 visit Berea again In the near fu-
ture and renew the many friendships
that have meant so much 10 me.
With warmest regards 10 yourself
and family,
Sincerely.
Cora Marsh Gillesnie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
SECONDS TAKE GAME

While the Normal School team was
winning the Armistice Day game
from Richmond service men, the Col
lege and Academy second teams pro-
vided the thrills for the home folk.
Although the men who participated
were, with few exceptions, making
their first appearance in a scheduled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
General College News
CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL WORK


The Kentucky conference of social
work at Danville was pretty well at
tended by Berea workers. Prof.
John f. Smith delivered the chief ad-
dress at the Sunday evening meeting
in the First Christian church. DR..
Cowley presented an excellent paper
at the Monday morning session and
Professor Lewis had a prominent
place on the program Monday after
ioon. DR.. Thomson, President Of
Lincoln Institute and Berea trus-
tee. also delivered an address on
Monday. Other Berea workers were
in attendance, showing the interest
our institution is taking in the or
ganized social work of the State, and
the number of our representatives on
the program shows the recognition
we are receiving from others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
GIBRALTAR SOCIETY

The Gibraltar Literary Society met
Saturday night for its regular session
and the following program was rem
dered.
Experiences Of My Travels ......
Henry Baker
Gibraltar Gazette" James Gudger
Debate: Resolved that the Indians
have been more cruelty treated than
the Negroes.
Affirmative: Homer Tolbert. Their
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME.

Eunice, La. Troop saved two i'm
portant buildings from destruction by
fire, for which they were made an aux
Hilary of the fire department by the
mayor; also contributed to Monument
fund. Americas Gift TO France"
Troop No. IL, boy scouts of Ogden,
Utah. is active in all community work.
II has been called on twice 10 search
for persons lost three times for city
police work and has done patrol duty
in relief of poor families. gathering
food .nd ciOtbinO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

Substitutions: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Coop, Sayers for Henderson, OIL
yer for Raine. Woodruff for Wilder
T. Robertson for Rcark, Cummings
for Stephenson.
College-Johnson for Carpenter,
O'Rourke for Woods.
observation-disclosures, Roark.
Goals from touchdown-Stephen.
son.
Referee-Bender.
Umpire -Gilligan.
Linesman-Clark.
Time of quarters-i5 minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

game, they put up a good brand OF
ball.
The College scored once in the first
half, when Liggett carried the ball
over on line play. The second
tally came in the last two minutes
Of play, when Van Scoyk intercepted
a pass close to the Academy goal
and scampered across the line with
out opposition. Tries for goal failed
both times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
Stephen. Minnesota.

Otelntn, mlflfltsoNds
October %. 1920
Mr.. Marshall. Vaughn,
Berea, Ky.
Dear Secretary:
Today will always be a memorable
day in the history Of Berea. | had
planned and looked forward with
great Joy and anticipation to being
in Berea this week TO share in all the
good things prepared for this occa-
sion. and 10 mingle once more with
the many dear friends. But at near
" the last moment learned that my
housekeeper would be unable TO come,
so had to give up going. But ! have
been there in spirit all week. living
over again the scenes OF my college
days and trying to picture all OF the
changes that have taken place since
June, 1912.
feel almost acquainted with Presi-
dent Hutchins, for there are several
Of my friends herd and in neighbor-
ing towns who we're Oberlin people
and knew him very well. ! am sure
the highest success will attend him
in his new field Of service and dear
DR.. Frost will rejoice to see his great
work so ably carried on.
I am always more interested In
reading The Citizen, especially the
Alumni Column. missed several
so do not know just what
the plans Of the organization are.