davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

ing. north side OF Fourth street. io0
fc,t cast OF Pne street, $500
Margaret Curran TO Morris Fat
baum. frame DWELLING on Church
street iC0 feet east OF Pine. siGon
John r. Wilson 90 John q. Hop
kins, buildings, No. 1910 FNrcl
street $3.50
sarah Brodsky TO Howard D..
Jones and Denver e.. Benton. prop
crly No go East Sixth street, so
Jones and Denver e.. Benton, property,
No G2g East sixth street. so
John 7. Pennypacker 90 schwartz
Investment dwelling, No. 1921 Kirk
wood street. 5000
lsador X. krcshlol to Norman u.
Fulton. store and brick dwelling, No.
1925 Franklin street. $1,000
Alexander Blcdrzisk 10 stanley
SianlszeWskl. tvo-stOry brick dwell
ing. east side Jackson street, 3 feet
south OF Maple. $500.
John A. Joyce ard Others to Arthur
ID. Baker. land and buildings. north
side Shallcrosf avenue. i2i feet Z
inches vest Of Harrison. 5000.
Annie r. Quiglcy 30 Richard Rob-
son Banks thrvc-story brick dwell
I ing southeast side Van Burcn street
81 feet from southwest side Gilpin
avenue 5000
/ Cornelia n. Griffith TO Walter r
Friherg, lwO-story frame dwelling
northeast side Lowering avenue. ~
/ feet inches southeast Of Van Burcn
$500
lsador X. Kreshtool 10 Leopold
schoorr, dwelling. No. 1921 FRANKLIN
street. si03nO
\ Delphine Mary Ford to Margarc
Ford Daley. three-siory brick dwell
ing. east side Franklin street. nortl
Of ShallcrOss avenue. $500
James P Jones. Jr.. 10 Clarence p
Taylor. brick dwelling, No. 225 Wcs
/ Thirtieth street. 5000
Robert b. Cooling 10 William
Holt. buildings. No. 1900 West sew
euih street. 6O0
John p. Daley 10 The Reaory. in
corporaied, three-story brick dwell
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

ing. 40. 1909 Park Place. siaIo
EiW0Od ". Blriram and samuel H..
nurslcn 90 Adiic H.. b. rlguut
thrce- story brick dwelling south side
of Tenth street. east of Jefferson. e9-
go.
Howard J.. pceky 90 Wilmington
stores Company buildings, No. 2in
Market street, 5000
. Robert l.. lutz 90 Ambrose McNuA.
tWo-siory hridk dwelling. northwest
SIDE lamoiic street. corner Twenty
second 5000.
Emma J. Conncl 90 ioscly Kelly.
lot northeast corner SUcold sucr
and WOollaWn avenue, $500
MOOilaWn Trustees. Incorporated
90 Thomas nu1y lot west side of
Grant avenue. north of lNclfV
street. S735
John q. slalb 10 Charles q Mil
lor dwelling. No. iO3 West Thirty.
nrsi street $3.50
Mary =. Mcchulsky 10 Eva Ron
hardt h-stOry brick ,kVclling. n
RohinN0n street Si1O
Frederick W. Kurt Ca James n
Ginns. building northwest corne
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
.hird and French .treci. s3iW0.

Third and French streets, $4,000
Anton. iO Alexander r. koieen-
icckl. brick dwelling No 7ii East
Sixth street. s26OO.
Andrew II Mahency 90 William :.
pfriiymln story brick house, w 50
of Poplar street. north of Fifth
$1,000
esrnh COnsunn 90 Harry Good
u.n ihrce-slury brick dw .llns
northwest rornor Firth and Lombard
streets. 5000
fflnfls Joseph 1hlplm1nn lU
sarah $ Cannon brick dwelling. no
JO2 East Fourth street. $500
Francis Joseph Thirlmann 90 Pat
Continued on Page Six
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
Message OF the Empty Tomb.

The Easter message Is the message
Of the empty tomb. IL il the message
Of the new life. higher and purpose
full. DO we need III Never In all his
tory such an outreaching for II. In the
vision OF this higher life. In the AS
surance Of this unbroken immortal life
where the great father-God Is ever true
to the ideals OF righteousness. and love.
men can stand with sure tread. though
the red tides surge around them. and
contend for human liberty.
We couple the Easter message with
the empty tomb and the angels mes
sage, "He Is not here. He is risen, as
he said"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

battle from the vosges TO the sea. are
other crosses. Some are pathetlcally
aslant and numbered with the mud OF
Flanders and the curious red clays of
the hill countries. But all, all bear
the names Of fresh young boys and
the more sober man from the English
MldlandS. the cockney who told you
~ the derring-do of Lunnon blokes.
and the lads who made these shores
from 'the States"
The names on the crosses would fur
nish forth an atlas of the world. From
the bush OF Australia, from the rolling
prairies of our own great West; from
the hills OF Wales and the gray scat
tered fellsides Of Yorkshire dales;
from Scotland and Ireland: from the
fields of Flanders they have come.
And there are men OF strange and
unprOnounceable names who knew the
golden days OF 1ndio, and men from
the deserts Of Africa.
A little apart, like regulations UNI
der a shadow. are the graves OF a few
Germans. A mound covers an sun
known Chinese soldier" and. strangest
Of all, perhaps. painted on a board
among the thickly strewn crosses OF
Christ. are the Star and Crescent OF
the Prophet over the dust Of Mo
hammedan soldier. One woman lies
there-an English nurse who died on
active service.
Natures Kindly Work.
Some OF the graves seem very new.
But already. in a confounding growth
Of pale blue flowers, each OF the older
graves is losing. save for its little
cross. its individual identity.
Nature Is at her task Of smoothing
out and toning down. She seems to
be uttering a fatalistlc call 10 forget
the past. Yet, standing In this little
garden. in the austere presence or
the multitudlnous dead, one says that
when so much urges us to remember
our hate. II may be well TO listen to
other voices which plead with US not
TO forget our charity.
And Gairmans are nae doot the same;
The lads ye're stickin' In the wame
Fechts no fer deevilment or fame.
But juist for pride
In his bit dacent canty hame
BY some burnside.
In the community Of death there is
something terrible and august In
whose presence hate seems a mean
and miserable thing and. like a shad-
ow, melts away. In the same mo-
ment one thinks Of the boy who, at the
bend OF the road on a faint September
morning, looked back and waved fare
well 10 some girl at a gate, and OF
some lad. not less dearly loved. who.
at another's call. left his pleasant
Rhlneland valley TO go back no more.
Easter And the boys, with their
rejuveneseent Christ. fertilize the lit
tie plots with Christian blood-pale
blue flowers. In shy profusion'
Chamber up the crosses and wander
IIstlessly around the little mounds.
II any, being dead. yet speak. surely
they are not voiceless who lie here In
this fiat little piece Of land. skirted by
the great high road which huns all
day with the intense stream Of trafiic'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
Nav Garments at Easter.

To neglect the putting ON OF some
entirely new article Of dress on East
err Sunday was at one time regarded
as sure to bring bad luck, and certain
ly this is one OF the practices which
has lost nothing with the increase OF
years. Only now II has been slightly
altered. so that TO have no new clothes
10 exhibit at the Easter parade is con
sldered sufficiently bad luck In itself.
without the fear Of any further misfor-
tunes that may result from II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. . white S1.66d1.G7. No. .
yellow S1.6Id1.G5 No. 3 yellow S1.fil a
1.63. No. . mixed S163d1.6i, No. 3
mixed S1GOd1.62, white ear Sl.611
1.63. yellow ear 81 6261.Gi.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton S3f.5O
d39.jO, clover mixed S36d39.j0, clover
S36nI1.
Oats-No. 2 white S1d1O1. No. 3
white g96S1, No. > mixed 99d99ihc,
No. 3 mixed 99d99i2c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
72c, iirsts 61c, seconds G6c, fancy dairy
Coo.
Eggs-Extra firsts Ale, frsts 4Oc, or
binary firsts SOC.
Live Poultry-Fowls Az lbs and
over, 3Sc, under IA lbs 3Sc, roost-
ers pc, ducks, white, lbs and over,
SOC, hen turkeys, 5 lbs and over 4Oc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good To choice Sl1.50
d13.jO. fair to good 50 jOGl1 COM
mon to fair S7d9.jO; heifers, good to
choice Sl0jOd ESQ, fair to good $50
d1O.jO. common To fair S6.JOG $50;
cows, good to choice spa 1850. fair to
good $1,000, Gamers S4.JOd 30;
stock steers S1Gl1, stock heifers
S6JOd $50.
Calvcs-tiood to choice $500 10.
fair to good S12G 1880, common and
large S6Gll.
Hogs-Seected heavy shippers
S14.jOd 1880. good to choice packers
and butchers S1j7jIl6, medium Sl6.
common to choice heavy fat sows 50
d12.jO, light shippers Sl5.J0q IL, pigs
Q10 lbs and less) Sl0Q14.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

who will sell you candles 10 burn for
the good Of your friends soul, and re-
count mournfully OF the whlsperings
he hears on the dark, dark nights
over this city of the dead.
The cemetery is a tumble-down
place. The little gilded Christs have
long since lost their gilt; the Iron
crosses are falling awry; briars and
thistles Chamber and sprout every
where upon rustlng ironwork and rot
ting wood. The artificial flowers rat
tie dryly I'm the wind; few wild
flowers struggle 10 preserve beauty In
the wilderness.
Beyond this old portion Of the Gene
terry the ground falls rather steeply to
a fiat field. and there you see, standing
In row upon row. the new white
crosses. On the crosses, on little
strips of tin, are the names Of those
who rest beneath. On some there Is
one name; on most, two.
Everywhere Crosses.
Here, In this fiat piece Of ground,
sklrted by great high road which
huns all day with the intense traffic
OF reconstruction. the ends OF the
earth are gathered. Those who have
reached this resting place have come
by devious ways from starting points
as far removed as the East Is from
the West; but all, like jetsam on
stream, have been sucked TO the cen
ter OF the vortex. and now they lie
quietly side by side In this fiat little
piece OF land.
And then. along the sore old line Of
- -.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

who In 1901 was sent by the Spanish
government TO study the plants OF
Peru. During subsequent years re-
peated efforts were made 20 send the
seeds and roots OF this plant to Eu-
rope, but they always died. II was
not until 1s49 that seeds shipped in
bottle OF water were successfully
planted in the gardens at Kew. Eng
land, from which the plant has since
been distributed over the world.
The first Victoria Regia that bloomed
in the United States was grown In
the White House In an aquatic garden
under glass, which was destroyed by
fire when Andrew Jackson was presi-
dent
This wonderful lily has leaves six
feet In diameter, resembling huge trays
floating on water. They have numer-
Gus air cells on the under side, and
one of them will sustain the weight
of a 20O-pound man. The native wom-
en- of South America put their chill
dren on these great platters while
gathering the seed for food. The bios
SONS. which have a fragrance like
that of a pineapple, are white, with
a pink center turning TO rosy on the
second day. They are from 10 to Is
inches I'm diameter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
To Members Of The Agricultural
Club Raisind Poultry:


I am glad that you will be q
member Of the Agricultural Club
this year and that you are plan
ming 10 raise poultry. All poultry
members will he required TO set
three or more settings Of pure-bred
eggs. II you have any trouble in
securing eggs. I shall he glad to as
sist you il you will call on me.
Every effort should be made TO
set your hens before April 18th as
the early Matched chicken Is the
only profitable one. The following
instructions in The care Of The set
ting hen have been found very
practical and this letter should be
studied very carefully. You
should keep all letters which you
receive during the year as the ag-
riculiural examination Of club
members this coming fall will be
based largely on these letters.
The Care of Setting Hens
By timely care and management
Of setting hens. a large number OF
chicks can be raised at a low cost.
Tho best breeds TO use for setting
purposes are the Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, WyandOttes,
and Orpingtons. If more than four
hens are set in the same house or
room, keep them fastened up and
only let three or four Off at time.
If the hens do not return within
twenty minutes or half an hour,
they should he put back on the
nest. Make il a practice TO have
them come off at the same time
each day There should be plenty
Of clean fresh water and an abun-
dance of grain waiting for them. 4
dust wallOw should also he provid-
ed so that they may exercise. This
will also aid in controlling the
lice
The following rules are very
practical and should be followed:
1. Set the hens in a quiet Sc
Guided place where there is
plenty of fresh air and protection
from bad weather.
2. Use a low nest box so that the
hens can step onto the nest. II
they have TO jump down onto the
nest they will break the eggs.
8. If the nest is not on the ground,
place a large piece of sod in the
bottom of the box under the nest.
Z. Prevent hens from getting on
the wrong nest.
8. Before setting, spray the nest
box with a stock dip or creosol
preparation, put in clean straw and
dust the hen with a good insect
powder.
Note-An excellent lice powder is
made as follows: Mix one part Of
carbolic acid 1907 strength with
three parts Of gasoline and add
master of Paris, stirring constantly |
until the liquid has all been alb
scrbed.
6. Be sure that the hens leave d,
the nest once each day.
7. Do not feed the chicks until
the second day after they have
Matched. Mother nature provides
the chick with enough feed just
before il matches 10 last two days.
II other feed is fed, this yolk
which is left in the chick will pu-
trefy and cause death.
Keep careful record OF your
poultry in your record book. II
yea have not received one OF these
books let me know and I will send |
you one.
Yours very truly,
80 Robt F. Spence. County Agent. |
Engine watered While Travelling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
Child Killed By Motor Car

Cleveland.-Clutching some pennies
with which she intended to buy candy.
seven-year-Old Florence Janke was
killed by an automobile. She had re-
turned from Palm Sunday church
service. The accident was one OF
number In which children were the
victims
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

sun has been greeted
by an annually increasing body of wor-
shippers, numbering last year nearly
$4,000. The outdoor auditorium is so
constructed as to make the most Of the
natural beauties Of the region, and
will be used only for religious serv-
ices, such as the sunrise commemora-
mountain famous.
The first of these services, the pro-
gram of which is almost invariable
from year to year, was held In 1909
at the instigation of Jacob Riis, who
visited Riverside every year until he
died. and who saw a great spiritua,
inspiration for the community in an
Easter sunrise, viewed by large num-
Der of persons In connection with re-
ligious thought. At the first service
only about 100 were present. says an
exchange. That service began, as
have all succeeding ones, with the
playing of 1.-THE Holy City" as a cor
net solo. A huge cross was erected to
catch the first CLINT OF the rising sun.
In 1911 the program was enlarged
to practically its present form. Be
ginning that year the reading of Henry
Van Dykes poem. "God of the Open
Air." became a permanent feature. In
1913 DIR. Van Dyke read the poem
himself. Similar services in a smaller
way have become numerous through
out the country but there is an i'm
pressive solemnity which makes the
Mt. RubidOux event distinctive. The
new amphitheater is looked on by
leaders in the movement as powerful
force in bringing thousands Of pill
grimage from other states for the
unique cOmmemOration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Mr. Spence Demonstration and Special
Investigator

rough between The rails which Is
filed with water. The engine Is
equipped with small scoop which
lowers into the trough and thus picks
40 the water as the train goes along.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

Just inside the gate
of the little French
ce metery. now dedi-
Gated to the pitiful le-
gions OF the souls OF
boys from overseas, Is
the lodge OF the con-
cierge. The concierge
Ia N shriveIed little man
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
EASTER PEACE IN
SOLDIER CEMETERY
Holy Calm Over Long Rows OF
Crosses That Mark the
Graves of Heroes in
France.

Through the Spring fields
or the North France line.
The line OF a million woes.
A whisper is up
The crosses shine
In staggering groups and rows
Oh, you boys OF the Silent Legion,
You boys we used TO know.
Who used TO smile and love with US.
DO you know the peoples blown
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

~ the sauce. Pour the sauce over
the toast, force the yolk through
"a potato ricer or strainer, and
sprinkle over the toast.
Corn and Cheese Souffe
tablespoonful OF butter
I tablespoonful OF chopped green
pepper
= cupful Of flour
" cups Of milk
: cupful Of chopped corn
cupful Of grated cheese
= eggs
y tcaspoonful salt
Melt the butter and cook the
pepper thoroughly in IT, Make n
sauce out Of the flour, milk and
cheese; add the corn, cheese, egg
yolks and seasoning; cut and fold
IN the white, beaten stiIly: turn
into a buttered baking dish, and
bake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes.
Made with skinned milk and
without butter, this dish has a food
value slightly in excess Of a pound
Of beef and pound OF potatoes.
u is calculated TO cost twenty
cents.
Green Corn. Tomato and Cheese
I tablespoonful OF butter
2 cups Of grated cheese
p cupful OF canned or grated
fresh corn
ripe tomato
y cupful OF tomato PURGE
egg yolks
teaspoonful OF salt
y teaspoonful Of paprika
I Glove OF garlic
I slices Of bread
Into The melted butter stir the
cheese until It too is melted.
Then add the corn and pimento:
stir for a moment, and add the egg
y"lks beaten and mixed with the
tomato sauce. and the salt and the
paprika. Have ready the bread
toasted on oOc side and very lightly
rubbed on its untoasted side with
garlic cut in two. Pour the mix
turc over the untoasled side OF the
bread and serve at once.
Fried Bread With Cheese
Cut stale bread into thin pieces.
Put two pieces together with
grated cheese between them; dip
into mixture Of egg and milk and
~ in butter or other fat.
Brown Betty With Cheese
Arrange in a deep earthenware
baklng-dish alternate layers OF
breadcrumbs and thinly sliced ap-
pies. Season with cinnamon: also a
little cloves. II desired, and brown
sugar. Scatter some finely shaved,
mild. full cream cheese over each
layer Of apples. When the dish Is
fun scatter breadcrumbs over the
tor and bake from thirty 10 forty
five minutes. placing the dish in
a pan Of water so the pudding will
not burn. II preferred this may
hc sweetened with molasscs mixed
with an equal amount OF hot water
and poured over the top. half a
ca pful Of molasses being sufficient
FOR quart pudding dishful.
Cheese may be used in place OF
butter in a similar way in other
apple puddings.
Apple pie made with a layer OF
finely shaved cheese over the sea-
sfncd apple and baked in the usual
way is liked by many who are fond
cf cheese served with apple pie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

The most remarkable Of
all water lilies is the
Victoria Regia. which
was first discovered on
the Rio Mamore. a trib-
utary Of the Amazon. by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
HAIL EASTER MORNING
Remarkable Service Annually
Attracts Thousands to
Riverside, Cal.

A rockhewn amphi-
theater, capable of
seating 10000. has
been built on the crest
of Mt. Rubidoux, near
Riverside. Cal, where
each Easter morning
for ten years the rising
cnp hoe haap 0raatad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

Engine watered While Travelling.
There is an Ingenious device by
which a train may pick up water with
out stopping. There Is a shallow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
Fried Bread With Cheese

Cut stale bread into thin pieces.
Put two pieces together with
grated cheese between them: dip
into a mixture Of egg and milk and
L. In hnllnr or nlhnr fat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Greatest Settlers Entered
In Southwest Field Trials

is entered In the vinita trials Mr.
Duffield IL president of the South
western association.
WigwaR, owned by l.. NJ. Hagin
of Lexington. Ky, but handled Oy
Chesley Harris Of Big Cabin, okla
hOma. IN a great derby winner, haN-
ing just taken a $500 purse.
Another Tulsa man who has q
very valuable dog IS Edward Soph
who will enter Kids Girl, daughter
of Champion Candy Kid the dog
that won the prairie chicken cham
pionship three years In succession
Kids Girl won six times last year
SIN another Tulsa man with o
good string Of dogs, is the secretary
Of the association, j. c. Cavanaugh
who will run two or three dogs IN
the Members stakes. His setter.
Caesars Mark won the all-Americar
championship last year.
II. W. Henry OF Tulsa. has severd
pointers that he will start In thC
Members events at this meet.
Frank Fellows, wee president OF
the association. OF the Springfield
Wagon works. Springfield, Mo, hg'
"A string OF six dogs that are here
Clninnati Nat having won the futur'
ity In 1918.
A. q. G. Sage of Gastonbcrg, Ala.
is the owner OF four dogs handled
by j. l.. Holloway. OF these Con,
nell's Clean will make his first ap,
pearance at this meet.
John w. Martin is here with Jer.
'sey Prince, owned by Frank Riley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Chicago to BE Court
of Baseball World,
Says Dictator Lands

CHICAGO, Nov, 16.--All div
putes In professional baseball will
be settled In Chicago. Federal
Judge Is, NJ. lands said today In
reply To queries as To how ha
planned 20 retain his position on
the bench and still find time To
perform his duties as baseball
com missioner the postio-. .o which
no recently was appointed by
unanimous action Of the two ma
ior leagues,
when baseball matters come up,
the participants will come To me
here in Chicago to plead thCir
cases" he said. II have nothing
To do Saturday and sundays and
federal court "a closed during
much OF the baseball season.
will handle the two Jobs without
any trouble guess nv record
FOR the past Is years is sufficien,
assurance that ! can handle any
thing that comes before me, The
persons Criticising me on the
grounds that I cannot handle two
Jobs are not afraid won't be able
To do my work, They are afraid
that ! will"