davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
FARM LANDS

so FARM lsNNiSS
FOR SALE by THE oWSth-ss',k
acres OF land, two miles irom
traiia. on paved highwS.
block from Ford's Prairie
incubator factory. Kane sn".,..xz
sorber factory and grocer, ~,
all fenced; T-room plasterea r
electric lights; phone: plrsS =.
hot and cold water; Al ssh -
pump room connected VIE
house: city water within w.
land is ali cultivated; lats
drier all complete: y -acrc ~
berries. good bearing orcnA x
prune trees, a. apple - sA,rd4
81 cherry trees. one p'k NJ
tree 10 feet 6 inches at wy 49,
big barn. chicken houscS, assfE
house, root house ana ~ 49,
machinery. horse. busy, ''sf3
set double harness and
harness. Selling on accosst
sickness. For further inivr. n u
write Grant Farmer. X
Box GAS, Ccntralia, Wash. -.,ss
CHEAP NEW LAND IN innSs
OPENED FOR SETTLEhs. rs
In the richest part OF TINS rrs
THOUSANDS OF ACkrs ~ i
VIII be made productive, s,",.s II
eminent of the United sns'.s,s8
now laying out the last cav
OF the .cAt
FAMOUS SUNNysIDE CAsssat.H
We must finish selling our an
acre range under this new rsacS
in limited time; the rissssss-.'spts
from $40 per acre up 10 ssd ~
a fraction OF what the ,ans nan !
be worth in a few month, -
YOU can have a long TINE
with very low interest," pI
WE ARE OWNERSHIP IL
no commission. Call or Via
once. office open evening 10
YAKIMA RIVER FAhMS
eis Green Buildlhk v115 4
10 ACRES, HIGHLY MINIS
STOCKED: EASY ns~bufl {
Rich bottom land; close 70 nous
highly improved; e-room ~ /
bath; large chicken honsss ,.srs /
ana other outbuiidings; ~ hcrr .
fruit trees. l25 hens. Gov" 5anuE
farm tools. 5 tons OF hay. PM
home and money MAKE"
$4,000; $4,000 cash. a "a
1919 Third Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

n II v Y ny u y " Y u Y II Y II Y
QUEEN ANNE
fs.ooe--N Modern 1-room home. located
at 9lsi Eighth ave. W. close 20 :
hardwood floors. hot water heat.
nnc cement basement. garage (.
good view Sound and Olympics
POSSESSION APRIL l. $500
cash. balance monthly IL.
DAVID 4. EASTMAN
iest Third Avenue Main 1851
Phone after Z. NJ, Rainier .5TJ
EAST MADISON
s. 9so--A brand new Groom hunra-
low facing Washington Park: this
viii make a splendid little home
for a small family and you should
SEQ IT. by all means. We are in po-
sition to make terms to suit you
on this home
JOSEPH 4. THOMAS & co. INC.
1895 Third Avenue Elliott ssss
BROOM HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR
young couple with small children
this house on leased ground, but
lot can be had with house " de-
sired. price OF house 5000: SIS
cash. balance monthly. SEQ Mr,
Shea
THE DOUGLAS co.
Main 95So 9ss-i Lcary Building
DANDY BUY
Z acre just outside city limits
North End. Small house: best of
garden land: = blocks Of paved
road. Snap. ii.iO0. Terms $500
cash. SEQ our Mr.. Murphy.
ROBINSON co.
si0-il-is ScRboard Bldg Main $50
BERRIES BERRIES
PAUT.HAMUs WANTS 5000 more
acres OF berries. GET THIS a.
acres, all cleared; ready 70 plant
NABER- wEBBER- NoREIL
65t New York Block
CuLvEK--QU gEN ANNE
Come TO mo for tho best buys on
Queen Anne hill. I am the oldest
established specialist in this dis
re. CULVER
~ BOSTON street Queen Anne ~
HOME AND INCOME
e-room modern house; Groom mod
ern cottage In rear. on paved al
Icy For Immediate sale $500.
1900 cash. balance to suit 2Sis
y Denny way. Rainier s6a-W.
LAST CHANCE
\ $4,000 snap at $3.50: $500 cash
N bought this week. 60x120 to
alley: corner OF 18th and Spring
St: good S-room house.
a CoHAN q co. 66o Empire Bldg
II LOTS, SPOKANE. FINE GAR
den soil. clear; valued 5000. Trade
for property In or near Seattle.
pay cash difference or assume.
What have your 1881 Warren
ave, Bremertnn. wash.
\ REAL BARGAIN
b-room bungalow, hardwood floors.
fireplace. furnace. built-in fea-
lures. only $4,000. $500 cash. NJ
clinton. Elliott 250i. 51S Seaboard
building
n q Erin SMALL BUNGALOW.
$4,000. including furniture: easy
tcrms. ballard North district.
Joseph Boutilon Co. 702S Eli ave.
n. V
EAsT UNION DISTRICT
90 LOTS $500 UP. i0ce CASH
All improvements paid except paw
lhg. Build small homes. l5i2 2ath
ave
GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IN
AT iiaker park district, with gar
age, immediate possession. Phone
Rainier Sew
teea- SEMI MODERN HOUSE: $500
down aud t1i month. ground
fent -. Queen Anne 2tae.
9 LOTS CLOSE no EMPIRE WAY;
70 down. g. month. IL III. Storm,
AVA Graham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
CHEAP norsEs

Very close In; rooms with cleo
trio lights. gas. bath and toilet 1
be-foot lot with grand view OF
lake and mountains. paved street
ana near car line. 1890; isVV
cash.
rooms. plaster"d. city water. gas,
electric lghtH. etc. fo-foot lot
with apple. cherry and plum trees.
1 block 10 ear line and paved
street. $1,000; $3.50 cash.
rooms and pantry, plastered. has
bath. toilet etc. fun basement l
block TO car line 1900. $500 cash.
0 rooms with bath. toilet. electric
iEhtn, gas. etc. concrete base
ment With laundry trays large
corner lot. Green Lake district.
ts.i5U. about tt5o cash.
These houses are excellent values
and will not be on the market
long.
CAMPBELL
a2O Marion street Main 5is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Ex- SERVICE MAN. AND UNfVER-
isty student, wishes 10 work after
Moons or nights. Have had ex-
perience in bookkeeping and cler-
ical work. Address D-t3e. Star.
ca RPEN TIER, E&PERTEECED
VIII do finishing. repair or nltern-
34gg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

UNIVERSITY
rooms. on a me lot fOxi03, near
campus and 3 car lines. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

1T WILL PAY rot TO fNvESTI-
GATE THESE CARS II YOU
ARE CONSIDERING BUYING
\ USED CAR THIS HOUSE
GUARANTEES ALL or THEIR
CARS TO BE AZ REPRESENT
ED. WE ALSO TRADE AND
CHARGE NO BROKERAGE.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Take care of the lambs. Do moi
let them freeze. Wool is high.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Prepare your garden. Use lime
and manure. Buy your seeds that
have a guarantee of purity and ger
minatiOn.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

remarkable results. However, il
may be well TO quote in part a few
letters written by prominent citi-
zens. Mr.. A. ID. Keith sent in the
following report:
"Tolesboro has been awakened "a
never before. Since our community
meeting, we have had $4,000 sub
scribed for a graded school and we
will increase il TO at least TO $4,000
which the county board will in
crease by an equal amount, thus
enabling us TO have better school.
Our people are subscribing lib
orally for the improving Of pixies in
this community.
"We are also glad TO say that
they are taking more interest in
public sanitation and all other pub
lie questions, due To- the forcible
presentations by the speakers,
whom we found TO be able and
thoroughly interested in the work
Such men as those you sent us will
have a marked effect upon the
communities visited.
steps have been taken 10 form
The citizen., 1920-02-19

a community club, and we assure
you that this will be done as soon
as Mr.. Morgan can come back TO
complete his work, enough OF our
people having already pledged their
assistance TO this ntovement.
This work. so unselfshly con-
ceived by noble minds and so
thoroughly carried out is a move
in the right direction, and should
be taken up each year, as know OF
no better way TO reach the people.
"We desire a return OF these
meetings 10 our town next year,
that the work started may be com
pleted, and we promise q more
enthusiastic audience. Please book
u.s.
Tolesboro is fifteen miles from
the railroad and has a population
OF only i50 people.
Chas. II. Ellis, banker OF Sturgis,
wrote:
Your programs rendered in this
vicinity were greatly enjoyed and
we'll attended. There is no doubt
but that the meetings help TO mould
tceasinusd on Page ssvss)
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Spence and Special
Investigator

10 grow smaller, and loses its color
and flavor because the air and sun
light cannot pass thru the thick
branches.
Many old orchards have been neg
lccled for some time and as a result
are choked with water sprouts and
dead limbs.
Trees in this condition should not
be pruned all in one year. The first
year remove the suckers, and all Of
the dead wood and the most objec-
iiOnable crossing branches. The
second season more Of the unneces-
sary crossing branches may be cut
out. After this light pruning each
year will do.
Prune regularly, not spasmodic-
ally.
Head in young trees, thin out old
trees.
Prune during the dormant season.
Prune close; do not leave stubs.
Paint all large wounds.
Keep the tree free from suckers.
Do not allow stock TO prune your
trees.
Water sprouts are the result OF too
heavy pruning.
An axe or hatchet is not pruning
tool.
Unpruned, unsprayed and mculti-
vated orchards are not money max
ers.
The orchard is not profitable
source OF flrewood.
In pruning grapes remember that
the fruit grows on the new wood OF
the present seasons growth, which
springs from wood grown the pre-
ceding season. Wood that bore last
season will not bear again. For this
reason grapes should be cut back
very severely in order TO stimulate
plenty of new healthy wood growth.
The fruit is borne near the base and
ordinarily one shoot should not be
allowed TO produce over four clus-
ters.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

I'm the winter months when II is
impossible 10 get the more delicate
Favored vegetables from our gar
dens and city market is impossible,
the provider has TO content herself
with the coarser vegetables as cab
bagt. carrots. onions, etc. Our
storerooms should provide us with
canned green beans, corn. etc. The
coarser vegetables serve the same
purpose as the most delicate ones
and equally well.
Mrs. Richards says in her book,
Cost Of Food. Observations Of the
habits Of young people in America,
east and west, north and south, leads
The author 10 the conclusion that the
use Of sapid vegetables in a suitable
was very much neglected; that il
is most unfortunate when I do not
like turnips'. I do not eat squash
are heard at every table: that college
students avoid green vegetables un-
less they are disguised in soups
and sauces. There are many good
ends served by these despised roots
and leaves. not the least of which il
'stuflng. Since the twentieth CEN
fury digestive tube is in danger OF
growing up. contracting TO a string
for lack OF digestive material"
The winter vegetables are also
important in supplying mineral
salts necessary 10 keep the system
in a healthful condition.
To have as large a variety as
possible in the course OF week Is
desirable as different vegetables
supply different mineral salts. A
raw vegetable should he served at
least once day when obiaina5le.
Celery, cabbage. onions, grated car
rots and turnips can be obtained by
all during the winter. These all
combine well with apples for salads.
The faithful potato because Of its
lack Of high flavor serves us in many
combinations with stronger favored
foods. Mashed turnips or carrots
may be mixed with an equal amount
Of mashed potato and seasoned with
butter. salt and a little pepper.
Serve very hot Reets are deli
cious served in this way. Occasion
ally, for a change, make up in cakes,
put a dot OF butter on top OF each
cake after rolling in flour. and
brown in the oven.
Turnips, carrots. cabbage, pota-
toes, onions and squash are very
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Community Meetings Of the "Blue Grass State"
the Louisville with
the Farmers
BY OLIVER r. CARRITHERS Field Manager

There is a large number OF peo-
pie in Berea who are well aware OF
the remarkable results accom-
plished in their home counties by
the Farmers Community Meetings
held last summer, for the story has
been spread far and wide. Among
the papers that have published ar
ticles in regard TO this work are:
The Louisville Board Of Trade
Journal,' The Banker-Farmer.
The Manufacturers Record" and
The Billboard"
The original idea OF this State De-
velopment was formed by the late
John b. McFerran, who is widely
known and loved throughout the
state and who has had a great, un-
selfish interest in the development
Of our rural communities. AT a
conference in the early part Of 1919,
il was decided TO conduct such a
campaign. The cooperation and
support Of the state bankers, with
the Louisville Board Of Trade. as
we'll as few individuals. made the
work possible. Plans were i'm
mediaiely made and the movement
was soon on foot. Mr.. James Speed
was General Director OF the work,
Mr.. b. J. Sandman was local or
ganizer and advance man, John
Speed. Robert Cochran, and o. n.
Carrithers were field managers.
These meetings were held for a
duration Sf three days IN each
county, and forty-twO counties were
fortunate enough to obtain one of
these meetings. These counties
are scattered over the entire state,
including Lawrence and Johnson
in the extreme eastern part OF the
state. and Livingston and Marshall
Counties in the far western corner.
An accurate record Of the attend
ance was kept by the field manag-
ers who were in charge Of the
meetings. The accompanying table
gives an itemized record OF the
attendance as we'll as the total for
the entire circuit Of the state. The
people who made the entire cir
cult used almost every method OF
transportation while making the
campaign for better communities.
They averaged nearly $500 miles,
over railroads, rivers, and country
roads. There was no obstacle
great enough to prevent each one
from fulfilling his mission for
which he was so we'll fitted.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
BIG POULTRY MEETING, BEREA,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY NST.

There will be a general poultry
meeting held in Berea, Saturday
morning at 1000 o'clock, Feb. 2ist.
All people who are interested in
raising poultry are invited TO at
tend.
One of our State Poultry Special
lists will be present.
Orders will be taken for eggs and
cockerels at this meeting.
Seasonable questions will be dis
cussed.
We wish TO have all breeders pres
ent-Barred Rocks, Wyandotts, Leg
horns, r. |. Reds and so forth.
The meeting will be held in the as
sembly room of the Berea Bank &
Trust Company.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

delicate and delicious creamed or
scalloped The same recipe will
serve for each vegetable. The veg
eiables should first be cooked in
boiling. salted water until tender
and no longer. Vegetables are often
spoiled and lose their deicacy by
overlooking.
Creamed Turnips
Pare and cut the turnips into half
inch tubes. Cook until tender In
boiling salted water. Pour OF water,
saving the water TO use in soup or
gravy. Dress with n white sauce.
allowing half as much sauce as you
have turnip cubes. One cup TO each
pint.
> cups white sauce
: tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
. cups hot milk
Melt butter. add -four and salt and
mix smooth. Pour over hot milk
slowly stirring constantly. Cook
until thick in double boiler.
Scalioped Cabbage
Shred the cabbage and cook twen-
" minutes or half an hour in boiling
sailed water When cooked. drain
and place in a baking dish and mix
with il half as much white sauce "a
cabbage. Cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake until crumbs are
brown.
Buttered Crumbs
Melt one or two tablespoons OF
hutter. stir into one cup Of fine
bread crumbs.
Beets are delicious served with a
drawn butter sauce.
Drawn Butter Sauce
Miss Farmer)
" cup butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 i-2 cups hot water
i-2 teaspoon salt
i-s teaspoon pepper.
Melt one half the butter, add -four
with seasonings and pour on gradu-
ally hot water. Boil five minutes.
and add remaining butter in small
pieces. A little vinegar may he add
cd il liked
This quantity is sufficient for a
quart OF beet cubes.
Many stews can be made with the
winter vegetables in combination
with a small quantity of meat Re
cipes for these were given in The
Citizen, Jan, 81. 1918.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

W flidIfs UNSUCCESSFUL TUE care VI
children The state Board of
Health was represented by Doctors
A. r. Mccormack. Blackaby and J.
Y. Wittenhurg, who handled and
Explained the general health prob
ems of the state. The American
Red Cross was represented by DR..
:. F.. Brewster, his subject being
Rural Relief Work" The church
and religion in the rural community
was boosted by Representatives OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
iion. including Professors F. o.
Clark and c. +. vogel. OF Berea.
The various phases OF educational
work were presented by Professors
V. q Gilbert, Virgil Chapman and
McHenry Rhoades, all representing
the state Board Of Education. The
problems Of the home were pre-
senied each afternoon most eflci-
emily by Miss Dora Sonnenday.
Agriculture was given an import
ant place on the program. Each
branch Of the work was taken up
by a specialist Of that particular
subject. Among the various farm
problems considered were the fol-
lowing: Organization Of the Farm
crs, by Geoffry Morgan: "Silos
and Beef Cattle" by Waylani
RhOades: II. n. NiswOnger, garden
expert. and Prof. Anderson, special
ist in animal husbandry, spoke on
their respective phases Of farm
operation. The Department OF
Agriculture furnished an abundance
Of motion picture films, which
illustrated many vital facts, inter
esting not only TO The farmers, but
10 all people who live in the rural
communities. Among the pictures
shown were such as How TO Build
Silo," "A Modern Poultry Farm"
strawberry Growing in Warren
County," and Construction OF a.
Good Road" These pictures were
not only entertaining. but educa-
tional and instructive. both 20
children and adults. Many promi-
nent men at the various meetings
expressed their regret that this
type Of motion pictures was not
shown oftener.
The people of Berea know Mr..
James Speed and remember that we
were fortunate enough recently, 10
hear him in one Of his Nature
lectures. He has been a lyceum
and chautauqua lecturer for several
years he has studied nature and
the life OF birds and animals con-
tinually. He has also studied and
is extremely interested in the pro-
gressive farming Of this state and
the development OF the rural COM
munities. Mr.. Speed is now editor
OF the Southern Agriculturist. II
was through nm that the chau-
tauqua idea Of these meetings was
put into practice. During the cam
paign last summer, little was seen
OF Mr.. Speed. but il the reader had
taken a peep into the office OF the
state Development Committee,
Board OF Trade Building, he would
have seen him at his desk with q
large map of the state before him.
directing, by modern communica-
tion, his large army which was in
the field.
The writer does not deem IL
necessary TO give a detailed ac-
count Of the work accomplished
by these meetings; the probabilities
are that the readers OF The Citizen
are more familiar with some OF the
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Pruning Fruit Trees
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain,

Corn-No. 2 white s1.54Ql.6o, No. 2
yellow S1.6041.52. No. 8 yellow 81 40
Q1.49. No. 2 mixed $l.4S91.50, No. 3
mixed Si.44Q1.46 white ear $500
1.52, yellow ear S1.50Q1.52.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
$3.50. clover mixed S32.50935, clover
s3498s.6O.
Oats-No. 2 white s9Qs91sc, No. 8
white S6QSShc. No. mixed 500
6eAc. No. 3 mixed s7QSSc.
Butter, Eoes and Poultry.
-Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Csc, firsts o0c, seconds SOC. fancy dairy
68c.
Eggs-Extra firsts ole, firsts 4sc, or
dlnary firsts 47c.
Live Poultry-Fowls An lbs and
over 30c, under 4 lbs 35c, rOosters 22c,
ducks. white, lbs and over, Doc,
young turkeys. 8 lbs and over 45c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good to choice Sl10
1880. fair TO good S9Ql1, common
10 fair 5000; heifers, good to choice
S9.oOqll.oO, fair 10 good $S49.5al.
common 10 fair S6gS; cows. good TO
choice $50 10. fair TO good s7.60Q9.
Gamers S4.5OQ5.5O; stock steers $500
q750, stock heifers $8.50Qs5O.
Calyes-GOod TO choice $l95OQ2O,
fair TO good sl54l 1880. common aud
large S6ql3.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
xl4.50Q15. good 10 choice packers and
butchers Sl5.50Q 1878, medium $3.50,
common 10 choice heavy fat sOws 80
ql250. light shippers $i6. pigs Qi0
lbs and less) Sl0Qla.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Attendance Record Of the Farmers
Community Meetings

The IlgIlfes Show That The interest
in the meetings grew daily, and
that the evening attendance aver
aged almost twice as large as that
Of the afternoon.
The speakers at these meetings
dealt with every phase OF commu-
nifty life, as various state depart
ments and other organizations were
represented. DR.. Francis Sage
Bradley, recently in Berea repre-
senting the Bureau of Children's
The citizen., 1920-02-19
PROTESTS BAR TO u. S. MEAT
British Agriculture Minister Wants
German Orders Aga inst Aneri.
can Products Revoked.

Berlin, Feb. i3.-Provincial author
tiles In frontier and coast districts
nave been requested by the British
minister OF agriculture TO revoke any
order issued by them prohibiting i'm
portations OF fresh meat from the
Quilted States
The citizen., 1920-02-19
PRUNING

Al this season of the year il be-
comes imperative that the man who
intends to produce fruit Of even fair
quality and in reasonable quantity
or in abundance, turn his attention
to the correct pruning and spraying
Of his trees or vines. In view Of this
fact it is thought seasonable TO Of
fer few suggestions on pruning.
Why We Prune
4. To modify the vigor of the
plant.
2. To produce fruit that will be
larger and better.
3. To keep the tree in proper and
convenient shape.
g. To change the habit of the tree.
5. To remove superfluOus or in
jured parts.
6. To facilitate spraying and
harvesting.
I. To train the tree in some de-
sired form.
Pruning Fruit Trees
Pruning is a necessity where good
fruit is desired. An unpruned tree
can never be expected to produce
fruit of high quality. With the best
titled trees if we cease pruning for
a few years the fruit has tendency
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Have you gotten your eggs for
Matching? Now is the time to make
arrangements. Come TO the poultry
meeting Saturday TO enter your
orders.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
HOME DEPARTMENT
WINTER VEGETABLES

lcted by Miss Margaret Dney Director Of Home Science
The citizen., 1920-02-19
NOTES

Is your seed corn good? Better
test il and see whether it will grow
or not.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Treat your oats for smut. Use
one pound formalin to 40 gallons
of water. Wet your oats thorough
ly. Let them dry and then seed.
The formalin can be gotten at drug
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2

BABY CAB-For sale, sol S. 9th St.
BABY CARRIAGE-For sale ivory
reed: quick sale, $500. 631 South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-06

REED STROLLER CAB-For sale. 125
South 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-06

WASHING MACHINE-F0r sale Wa
ter-power, good condition. Phone
27l6