davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

Continued from page one)
TUESDAY, MAY IL.

900 m. Miss Char o. Williams County Superintendent,
Memphis, Tenn presiding.
Topc:-Problems in Rural school Consolidation:
Results Cenrang Eighty-one Rural schools
in prebe County Ohio, Supt. w $ Fogarty.
p Practical Results Of Consolidation Rural County in
Mississippi supt T. J. Cathey, senatobia, Miss.
Motion Pictures the Centralized School supt A. BELL
Belfontane, Ohio.
The Making the Ideal Community Through
sodated Rural school, Mrs f. Beverly Principal Farm
Life School, whtme. Virginia
s. The Progress Made Rural School Consolidation
lucky Prof D. Virgil Chapman state supervisor Of Rural
Schools
vitalzing Rural Life Through the Consolidated Rural school
supt +. G. Bhtkofer Bucsrus Ohio.
l. How to Overcome Problems Of transportation
Consolidation in the Mountains Miss Abbie b. Langrnad
Director P Beta Phi Settlement School, Gainburg
General Discussionsupt NJ L. Combs Grundy. W supt
Henderson Lake Village Ark; sup D. NJ Allen, Manches-
ter Ky; Supt John H. Joliet Rockville Ind.
1900 m. to 200 p m. Luncheon and Social Hour
ZOO Pres. H. H. Cherry, Western Kentucky State Normal
School Bowling Green, presiding
observation-disclosures Problems in Rural Education
try Life
L. The Cottage Plan for Teachers Mamie G. Faucone
County Superintendent, Lexington
The Conservation Of Rural Health Sup Fred H. vapa-
raise, Ind.
g. Different Ways in which womans Organization can As
sist the Rural Teacher Creating Ideals Mrs Will s.
Hardness General Federation of Women's Clubs Jeco
est in Rural Education Supt John L. Graham, Greensboro
The Power and Privilege of Woman in Rural
Communities Miss Minnie L. Jamson, Director Extension
Department State College for Women Greensboro N c.
The Needed improvements of the Rural Elementary Schools
Hon. V. o. Gilbert Frankfort Ky.
T. What the Rural Schools Need Most Sup Samuel Sharp
Columbus, Ind.
The Call for Efficiency in the Rural Schools Mrs Grant E.
Lilly, Lexington.
500 Pres s. o. Bond Salem College Salem W. Va pre-
siding.
Address-The Program of the General Federation q, womso
Clubs for the Improvement OF Country Country
Life. Mrs. Claude ID. Sullivan, Nashville Tenn
Address-Ieraey National Menace Mrs Cora Wilson Stew
art President Kentucky iteracy Commission Frankfort
AddressThe Story Of the Farmers Community Meetings Held
in Kentucky Last Summer Mr. James Speed Editor Southern
Agrieuurist, Louisville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Doc, poorer Sole, Than Fosee.

The fact that foxes make cleveref
spies than dogs was discovered cen
turtles ago by the japanese. For gen
erations they trained foxes to help
them In their civil war. Their clever
ness is best shown when the fox Is
working with his master when the lat
ter Is spying. This is the kind oil
thing these trained foxes will do
When a spy. for example. comes to a
cliff he cannot climb he puts the end
Of a rope In the mouth OF the fox and
the animal finds It's way up the elf,
where no, human being could get un
aided. When II reaches the top II goe;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Nav and Grain

Corn-No. 2 white S1.9Od1.91, No. 2
yellow S1.S1 G1.S2, No. yellow S1.S1
41.s11s, No. . mixed $1.S1Q1.S1ia, No.
mixed Sl.S0q1.Sl, white ear sl.So@
1,S2
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
43, clover mixed $500 $3.50, clover
S3S642.5O
Oats-No. 2 white S1.11h9113, No.
3 white S.1191.11h, No. 2 mixed
S1.10h q1.11h, No. 3 mixed $1.O9h q
1.1Oh.
Butter, Eoos and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
69hc, firsts 64hc, seconds 631ac. fan
cy dairy Coo.
Eggs-Extra firsts Ale, firsts 4Oc. or
binary firsts SOC.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL ID and
over 75c, fall chickens, lbs and I'M
der, soc; fowls, AZ lbs and over c5c.
under Az lbs Soc, ROSTERS 2lc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $11.50
q 1850, fair to good SlOG 1l.JO. com
mon to fair ST4l0; heifers, good TO
choice S12913.75, fair to good S9412.
common to fair S6q9, Gamers S4.50q
$50, stock steers S7.504l1, stock
heifers S6.5OqS.jO
Calves-GoOd TO choice $15115.JO.
fair TO good $llq15, common and
large $6410.
Sheep-Good to choice S12G14.
fair to good $9ql2, common S5qS,
sheared sheep S3q10; lambs. good to
choice $1,000, fair to good s1sQ19,
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers SIS
61575, good TO choice packers and
butchers SIC, medium $3.50, common
to choice heavy fat sows SSq12, light
shippers SIG, pigs (1l0 lbs and less)
500 1880.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

fresh mornings milk. which were kept
separate. During six months. AIS
samples of mornings milk showed an
average bacterial count, of SOO,O26,
while 366 samples of milk which had
been held over night on the farms had
an average content Of 2,406.357 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter. The les
son from this Is that milk or cream
must be cooled promptly to tempera-
ture of 80 degrees Fahrenheit or lower
II rapid bacterial growth Is to be pre-
vented. The best and quickest way
Is to use a surface cooler with the
coolest available water, and then set
the cans In well insulated tank of
ice water. the temperature OF which
Is below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Cream
sours more slowly than milk: and
thick cream sours more slowly than
thin cream. Ordinarily, therefore.
milk should be separated to produce
cream testing from 30 to rs per cent
butterfat.
Cleanliness Counts In Stable.
A factor having Tn indirect but i'm
portant bearing upon the production OF
milk Is the character OF the stable.
Whenever possible II should be on high
ground with good natural drainage.
Poultry houses. toilets. hog sheds,
manure piles. brother polluting sur
roundings should be at a distance from
the COW stable. The latter should
have a floor that is non-absorbent and
easily cleaned; and smooth walls kept
free from cobwebs and dust. Four
square feet Of glass Is the desirable
amount Of window space per cow, and
at least 500 cubic feet of air should
be provided for each animal.
The building where the milk Is
handled should be so placed as to be
free from dust and stable odOrs, and
should be divided into two compart-
ments. one for handling the milk and
the other for washing the utensils.
The room should be smooth-walled,
clean. and well ventilated. All milk
utensils should be OF durable. smooth
non-absorbent material. Wooden uten-
sils are hard to sterilize, and are not
used in the best equipped diaries.
After the cows are prepared for
milking. each mixer should wash his
hands thoroughly with soap and water
and put on a pair OF clean overalls
and jumper, or wear suit, white IL
possible. which is used for no other
purpose. Milking should be done only
with dry hands. After the milk Is
taken to the milk house 1t should be
weighed. strained, and cooled at once.
Bottled milk may be kept cool during
transportation by the use Of cracked
ice placed In the crates.
Copies Of this bulletin, "The Pro
duction Of Clean MIX" may be had
by addressing the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture. Washington. ID. O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
PURCHASE OF READY-T0-wEAR
GARMENTS
Hosiery

Buy hosiery Of the best wearing
quality the allowance permits, OF
proper size (many buy too short a
length, and of Sufficient number to
admit of daily changes, in order to
save strain Of wear. Find standard
makes the colors Of which will not
fade or crock. and which have good
wearing quality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Handkerchiefs and Gloves

nduuhtAehitio dhu ttofto
inexpensive handkcrchicfs Of
linen can be found in special sales.
one should have plenty and few
sunday best" besides 10 help keep
one fresh and trim in matters OF
small detail.
In the matter Of gloves, IL Is not
always wise TO accept the product
Of special sales: at sales buy only
standard makes that are specially
priced. Buy only good silk gloves.
they repay in their length Of SER
vice, Have kid gloves tried on at
the store: flaw may appear which
will save an extra trip TO return
the same. Heavy Kid gloves for
winter wear should be easy in nj,
else the hands viii become cold.
Double cotton zlo,cs in white or
colored are inexpensive compared
with kid. because one can wash
them daily. AMI they are warm
enough for winierwcar.
Umoyellss
silk umbrellas do not give good
service for sch ,ol 81 business use.
There are various other coverings
Of cotton mixlCres which are not
unattracilye. but are serviceabls;
union Is the least expensive, gloria
better grade. BIT slightly more
expensive. silk is more expensive
but is more attractive. less bulky
and can be had in colors: dark blue,
red or purple, which brightens
dull or rainy day. Natural wood
handles we'll finished are the most
pleasing and satisfactory. A colored
silk umbrella is more attractive
II hut one can be afforded for both
sun and rain
Handbags
Handbags for every day use
should be of good leather, well
lined, containing purse and other
suitable fittings. They should be OF
convenient size, with handle through
which one can slip her arm and hold
the bag securely The catch should
be strong and not easily opened.
The colors OF the bag II other than
black, should harmonic with the
costume.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

to the nearest tree ana waIks rrs.au
and round II. with the rope In It's
mouth. aud holds II. TO prevent II sir
ping. while his master climbs up. These
japanese foYes have a much keener
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
LIVE STOCK
V5 NOTES

Give the hogs fresh water to drink.
Watch the feet Of the colt. As they
grow the horse will be valuable or
not.
Pregnant beef cows will eat 30 to
10 pounds Of silage per head daily
plus some hay.
At present there Is no satisfactory
treatment for hog cholera when once
II has broken out.
In figuring barn room required for
mature beef cattle allow about 70
square feet per head
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
andbaqs

sense or smell and hearing than any
man. and for this reason japanese sen
tries often have one by their side TO
give them warning OF the stealthy ap-
proach of anyone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Sweaters

Sweaters for hard service are bet
Ter made Of wool. Attractive sport
garments are made Of fiber silk,
bringing the cost within the limits
of q purse which could not contem-
plate silk sweater.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
HOME DEPARTMENT
ueted by Miss Margaret Dizney Director Home Science

Ovcrshocs should ne the shoes upon
which they are worn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
When Checked.

A checkered career generally leads
TO stripes.-Cartoons Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Knitted Underwear

Knitted underwear, in cotton,
wool or silk, is TO be had in one OF
two-piece suits. The one-piece suit
is TO be recommended rs less bulky
The choice Of fiber depends upon
ones idea Of comfort and Of neces-
sily Of economy. The kind Of gar
ment may be left to individual taste
as the expense is about the same
for one or two-piece garments
silk and wool approximate each
other more in price; cotton. which
is much less expensive, is TO be re-
commended for economy in fire.
quent laundering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Corsets

Corsets should be bought where
attention is given TO careful fitting.
unless one can afford TO have them
made TO order. They should be
soft and pliable. admitting free
movement OF the body, and comfort
whether standing or sitting. Few
bones are necessary for slight fig
ures. heavier boucing but not too
stiff. for stout figures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Shoes and Slippers

Individual taste and comfort must
guide the buyer OF shoes in making
her purchases. Do not try 10 econ
omize foolishly in this direction.
Choose shops in which intelligence
directs in fitting Of the foot. Find
the style OF the shoe that, for con-
slant wear, gives the most comfort
(which style need not make the foot
look ugly, and stick 10 that type.
with its variations for dress oc-
casions or for service. Wear a
broad toe If that flts the foot: high
heels are not desirable for regular
wear. DO not wear anything that Is
uncomfortable. You can obey this
rule and still clothe the foot in
good-looking shoes. Have am extra
pair TO change about for daily use:
this rests the foot and prolongs the
life Of the shoes. Keep shoe-trees
within the shoes when not in use;
this adds 10 their length OF service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Cool Milk Promptly.

Generally the large number OF bac
terra found In market milk when Il
reaches the consumer IL due largel,
10 their multiplication made possible
by the relatively high temperature Of
the milk. At certain creamery. Mill
received In the morning consisted Of
the previous nights milk and thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
SEVEN PINES LINE
MAY BE JUhkEO

Bids have been called for by the
Omitted States Housing Corporation for
the purchase Of the Richmond and
Seven Pines electric line, to be re-
ceived by May Is. The housing cor
poration. which was a war time
agency having control of the proper
ties Comprising the government pow
der packing plant at Seven Pines. is
winding up it's affairs, II is expected
that a number of the houses at Seven
Pines will also be disposed Of
The electric line extends distance
Of 1854 miles. which has a terminal at
Twenty ninth and T. streets, and a
rolling stock equipment OF fifteen cars,
It was purchased from Colonel Joseph
r. willard by the housing corporation
at the time of the Gismemberment Of
the Richmond and Rappahannock
Railway company. and operated under
contract with the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, for the accom-
mediation of employees at the powder
packing plant. Under the terms of
the agreement the operating company
bears the expense and receives all
fares, no rental or taxes being charged.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company will not bid for the lire, il
was announced yesterday, fer fear of
adverse ordinances requiring extension
of city fares and transfers. and fear
has been expressed that unless local
capital is interested in its operation,
the line will ne scrapped and disposed
of on the market, depriving a wen in
hahited section near Richmond Of
means of transportation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
SCARCITY Of SUGAR IS
STILL APPARENT HERE

No Improvement in the scarcity of
sugar in Richmond was noted yes
terday. However, Commonwealth
Attorney George e. Wise and the COM
mittee recently appointed are sparing
no efforts to remedy conditions.
From all reports there is a plenty
Of sugar in both New York and New
Orleans. However, the price is con-
sidered exorbitant At the request of
Governor Westmoreland DAVIS, Presi-
dent Wilson has presented to Attor-
ney-Geneyal A. Mitchell Palmer in
forration which may result in an
Investigation of conditions at the base
of the trouble.
Agents of the department of justice
in Richmond are keeping closely in
touch with sugar conditions here All
carloads of sugar entering the city
are being closely watched. No let-up
Is being made in the search for
hoarders and profteers in this city.
-Four hundred pounds of sugar Will
be distributed to worthy cases from
room 216, City Hall. this morning by
a committee of ladies headed by Mrs.
j. Tyler Jobson, chairman. The
price will be nineteen cents a pound
Sale will only be made to those aged
and infirm who have been unable TO
secure the necessity through ordinary
channels. The sugar will be in pound
packets. Sale will start at $40
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
WELL KNOWN HEALTH
WORKER IN NEW FIELD

In announcing the resignation of
Dr. H. 5. Mustard, of the L. S. Pub
lie Health service, detailed to Vir-
ginia in cooperative health work
with state health workers the state
commissioner of health. DR. Enniou
G. Williams, said:
In the resignation of DR.. II. s.
Mustard, the health department both
of the state and federal governments
will lose one of their most able and
talented physicians. The SCI vices OF
Dr.. Mustard were secured for Vir-
ginia only after great difficulty and
as result of personal appeal from
Colonel {. r. Kelley, executive sec
rotary of the state council of defense
and the health commissioner.
DR.. Mustard's detail to Virginia,
lasting over period OF ten months,
has been marked by unusual progress
in work relating to the reduction and
prevention of communicable diseases.
In one AGRA in which the plans de-
vised and put into effect by DR. Mus
tard are now being carrier out. it Is
believed that all previous records of
county health work relating to GER
tain measures for health protection
will be surpassed.
The record of Or. Mustard prior
to his detail to Virginia is brilliant
one. Because of his high profession
al qualifications and his ability as an
administrative officer. he was given
the responsibility of the entire
charge of the participation of the L.
S. Public Health service In influenza
control in the District of Columbia
during the epidemic of 1888. Dur
ing the epidemic, government hos
pitfalls were conducted under his d.
rection. He also served with distinc
ton as medical officer in charge of
important government health opera
tons at Mussel Shoals. Alabama"
DR.. Mustard was recently rendered
a farewell luncheon in Richmond by
his friends and associates in the state
and government medical services be-
fore leaving Ito engage in private
practice at his home in Charleston,
s G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
COMMON COUNCIL TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the common council will be, held
Monday night at s o'clock. Many
routine matters will be- before the
body.
The council will also be in receipt
of d communication from Director
OF Public Utilities T.. w. Traford, in
which he Will show that the city is
losing q cents on every LOCO feet Of
gas II sells The water question will
also be presented TO the city fathers.
The city is losing money in some in
stances on water as well as gas, A
remedy for existing cond 1ions in
these two commodities will be sought.
The only committee meeting sched
uied so far for the week is that of
the streets committee, which will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
R|VERV|EW FARM IS
BOUGHT BY \. !. MAN

George Y. Webster, district attor-
ney of Monroe county, New York.
and who is also practicing attorney
in Rochester, y. Y, yesterday pur-
chased "Riveryiew" farm on the
James river The farm adjoins
Upper Shirley" the property Of
Herbert Saunders
Mr.. Webster who is a lineal de-
scendant Of Daniel Webster. will
move to Virginia after July /. when
he expects Ia retire from office EN-
tensive repairs are being made in the
home at "Rivervicw." which is an old
brick colonial mansion.
City Attorney Henry r. Pollard,
yesterday Introduced Mr.. Webster to
the law and equity court Judge
Crump ordered his name entered in
the list Of attorneys licensed to prac-
tice law in that court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
MANY EX-SERWCE MEN
ATTEND K. c. SCHOOL

The Knights Of Columbus free
evening school, 30S East Marshall
street, presented a busy scene last
night A large number of ex-service
men were on hand for registration
and assignment to classes. All the
various CLASSES will start work on
Monday night. Many of them are
already in operation, and large
number is expected at the opening
OF additional classes Monday.
The school is doing much good,
Not only are former service men
given the opportunity of gaining
practical knowledge by theory as
well is installed. and places of occu-
patton are sought and found the stu
dents.
Principal II. {. Huchins. and Sup
erintendent John ]. Blake invite the
public tt visit the ,r@enss Of the
school and inspect the plant" In
the meantime all eX-service men are
invited to take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered for a free educa-
ton in physical and mental accom-
plishments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
FOX SCHOOL

FOX SCHOOL
5B-Susie Baker. Garnett Dickinson
Louise Nance. Edward McGeorge
George Morton. Robert Rand.
5B2-Gwendolyne Selden.
5AInez Pearce, Alice Erik, Elizabeth
Rrockenhorough. Alice Beckh.
Culinary Tatum, Harriet Smith.
Walker Florence, Constance Robinson,
George Walters. Ann Powell. James
Neagle. Maxine Vaughan Lloyd.
4B-2-Elizaheth Shaw. Anne Jones.
4A-2-Elizabeth Bredurup. Mil
dred Carleton, Mabel Delaney. Hugh
Powell.
4A-I-Irvin jackson. Frank West
Charlotte Eppes, Myrtha Homes
Katherine Lugar, Sherrod Parrish.
Gladys Smithers. Jacquelin Simp-
son.
4B-1--John Clayton, Ralph Car
vey. Everett Couch. Walter Harlow.
katherine Archer. Rose Atkins, Clara
NJ. Burton, Sue Florence. Lucy Long.
Jane O'FTaherty. Ernestine Thomp-
son, Esther Wallace
3B-l-Virginia Attkisson. william
Blackwell, Carroll Dempsey, Lillian
Lipscomb Kearny Nertner.
3A1--Ben Bianton. Frances
Brown. Patterson Fitzgerald, Spencer
Gilmer, Genevieve Kahn.
MARY Louise Ch'ldress,
Elcnor Pillow, Elizabeth Saunders
Martha Thomas
2B9-Leon Waiierstein. Albert Couch.
Norman Pond. Julian Frasier. Massey
Shepherd. Jack Myers. Walter Hill,
Dorothy Bredrup. Frances Dawson,
Elizabeth Callie. Fanny Bowman, Syf-
via GRAY. Clifford Straus.
2A2--Harvey Brown, Arthur Profit.
George shelter Alice Brown. Virginia
-urrie. Tempe Valentine
3A2--Margaret Dunn. Margaret Ken
needy Nina Mcdaniel, Mary L u
Quaries, Richard Hankins,
iBI Hatcher Barker. Armistea9
Gordon. Edward Hutchinson. David Wal
lace. Mary Armstrong George Belle
Bennett. Geuevieve Edwards, Elizabeth
Epps. Margaret Glass. Elizabeth Hol-
man. Jeanne Mitchell. Elizabeth Rowlett.
Kathryn simmons. Mary Thomas,
Frances Wright.
lBa-Slover Covey. Arthur LIpscomh.
Richard Schwartzchild. Lois Movry.
Louise Roye. Lillian Hargrave, Erna
Hubbard. Helen May Shinault, Julia
Shanahau.
1A-Frank Yeti, Virginia Bass, Viz
rinia Finch, Frances kessler. Ann
Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
GEORGE GORDON RORKF
TO SPEAK ON IRELAND

George Gordon RGrke. widely
known as a lawyer. litterateur and
authority on Irish history, is coming
to Richmond next Tuesday to deliver
an address to the Friends of Irish
freedom. Mr.. Rorke yesterday tele-
graphed his acceptance of an invita-
ton extended by y. c. O'Flaherty for
Patrick Henry branch, OF the orga nj
zation, During his stay here Mr.,
Rorke Will be the guest OF the branch,
Mr. Rorke is a member of the ma
tional executive committee of the pro-
testant friends Of Ireland. He haa
been a prominent figure in the move
ment in America to secure recogni-
ton by the nations OF the world for
the republic that has been set up by
the Sim Fein in Erin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
TAKE DAY FOR OUTING

The senior class OF John Marshall
high school took yesterday as a hol-
iday by the permission OF Principal
James Harwood. The class left by
way of motor truck early in the
morning for Stop Is on the Peters
burg car line, where they spent the
day at White Bank.
The girls. carried dainty lunches
Games and sports were enjoyed
throughout the day and when the
class reached Richmond about I
o'clock last night they were a tired
but happy number.
Joseph Sadler. class president, was
in charge OF the arrangements. 1t
was stated last night that the class
picnic may become an annuaG event.