davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

United States Commissioner G. D. Beardsley announced at Kansas City that no more search warrants would be issued against homes where a mere showing of possession of intoxicating liquor is made.
 The text of the Franco-British agree ment by which the Syrian desert is transferred from a French to a British mandate has been received in official circles and is expected to engage the close attention of State Department of ficials in connection with the study of the allied mandates in which the Amer ican government has been concerned.
 Soldier bonus legislation will be de- layed by the Senate until the extra session, Chairman Penrose of the fi- nance committee, said, in connection with statement by Senator McCum- Der, Republican, of North Dakota, that he was preparing ''for the Senate and the American people" a statement of costs of the relief measures. Mrs. Pen rose said the bonus legislation should be handled properly if at all and he feared the jam of the last few days might destroy deserving features.
 Senate and House conferees agreed on the Senate bill limiting immigra- tion of aliens during the fifteen months beginning next April 1 to per cent of the number in the United States at the time the 1910 census was taken.
 China will stand by the United States if this country ever is in need of a friend to aid against any enemy from across the sea, Dr. T. Hsieh, sec retary of labor of China, told a gath ering of congressman and businessmen at Washington interested in Chinese relief measures. He commented on the bitterness he said existed in China over Japan's demands following the war.
 Work in some government depart ments moves so leisurely that girl em- ployes have been known to make their trousseaus during working hours the Senate was told by Senator Shoot, Republican, of Utah. The senator said he personally had investigated the sit l uation in the offices. Why" he add | ed, Tt has got so that when I start | for an office word is telephoned ahead | that Senator Smoot is coming and for | everyone to get busy on their type | writers"
 Efforts to attach as a rider to the | postoffice bill an appropriation of ! $1O0,000000 for road construction | failed in the Senate. A motion to in. sert the appropriation was lost on a vote of Al to 33, or nine less than the required two-thirds majority. Rejec- tion ofsthe good roads rider was re- garded as foreshadowing defeat for the road appropriation at this session.
 A bill appropriating S5OOO,OOO to buy seed grain for farmers in drought stricken areas of the West passed the Senate without a record vote. It now goes to the House.
 In a Senate speech, generally inter- preted as forecasting the new admins tration's policy toward disarmament and related issues, Senator MediIl Me Cormick of Illinois, just returned to Washington from a conference with President-elect Harding, declared for ''the completion of an American navy comparable in power and varied fight ing strength with any other"
 Seven persons have been convicted of selling cocaine to the American troops at Coblenz. They have been sentenced to one year imprisonment ' each by the American military courts.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Shoemaker pecapitates wife.

Santa Barbara, Calif.--Stefano Va resco, a shoemaker, walked into the police station and calmly announced that he had just cut off his wife's head. Officers went to the mans home and stumbled over the headless body of the woman. A quarrel was said to have preceded the killing, according to the police.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
AN EPITOME, OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINes, ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Cwestern Newspaper Union News serics.)
WESTERN

WESTERN
 A block of business buildings in the heart of Breckenridge, Texas, an oil town, was destroyed by fire with a loss of $500,OOO The fire started ir a filling station and was stopped by firemen who dynamited buildings in its path
 Creation of a motion picture censor ship board of three to be appointed by the governor, and with power to pre- vent showing of any film 1t sees fit if considered immoral or improper, was passed by the North Dakota house, G. to AS.
 Intoxicated hogs so interested Tex arkana, Texas, police officers and fed eral enforcement agents that an inves- tigation resulted in the finding of a still on farm two miles from the city. A quantity of mash also was found. The owner of the farm and a negro tenant were arrested.
 A family of four was killed by a pack of hungry wolves on a ranch in the state of Durango, Mexico, accord ing to a dispatch received at Fl Paso. Wolves have attacked sheep and cat tie herders and are terrorizing families in isolated mountain communities, ac- cOrding to the dispatch.
 The two largest freight vessels ever launched in San Francisco bay-the 14,500 ton Manulani and Manukai, sister ships, destined for the Ha- waiian trade, slid from the ways with in an hour at the Moore Shipbuilding Company yards at Oakland. The yes sels were built for the Matson Naviga- ton Company.
 A bill forbidding theaters to be open on Sunday and prohibiting the show ing of films in which there appears the picture of a person smoking, was in troduced in the lower house of the Utah Legislature The bill also prohib- it's any juvenile under sixteen years of age attending a theater after o'clock in the evening unless accompanied by an adult
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:

The Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and Power Company is considering plans to expeEd approximately $60,OO0 reconstructiDg and improving the cleo tric power lines between Pueblo and Rocky Ford.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Annronriate.

''Why do you call flying machines 'hobos of the airT" Because they have no visible meauS of support"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Most people are more than satisfied with their misfortunes, but not with their fortunes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Many clergymen in London, 1t Ia said, are paid lower wages than street sweepers.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Dairy Products.

Butter prices have advanced daily the past week and market is very firm. Stocks are well cleared up especially the better grades. Receipts of fresh and storage is being taken. Snow at a New York has delayed deliveries and prices advanced 1c at three eastern markets. 1Hc Chicago. Prices 92 score; Philadelphia 49hc; New York and Boston 49c; Chicago 4S%c.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Knew All About It.
Then it is Genuine

dAndy tln Do1es ot IF tal Aapirin Is the trade mark oe Bay,
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

The average price of middling spot cotton declined about 34 points during the week, closing around 12.79c. New Orleans March futures down 56 points at 1268c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
CASSINA, OR YAUPON, PLANT
YIELDS TEALIKE BEAvERAGE

An investigation is being made by
the Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture, in
to the beverage possibilities of a plant
which has long been used in place of
tea along the coast of the South At
lantic and Gulf States, as far south
as the northern part of Florida. In
Virginia and North Carolina this
plant is known as "Yaupon." 1t
grows also in South Carolina, Georg.
ia. northern Florida, Alabama, Lousi-
ana, Mississippi, and Texas. In
South Carolina it is called the "cas-
sina," or "Christmas-b berry, tree"
Not only the tender shoots but all
the leaves, it has been found, con-
tain caffeine, making it possible to
eliminate the laborious hand picking
of tea, of which only certain leaves
can be used. Wild plants are abun-
dant, and in one place a casino
hedge miles long has been found
During the World War it was sug-
gested as possible native source in
case the imported supply of medicin-
al caffeine became unavailable. 1t is
known that the Indians in this region
used the plant both as beverage and
for ceremonial purposes. The Span.
iards learned the use of it from the
Indians. At the time Of the Civil
War it was used again, crudely pre-
pared, to take the place of tea and
coffee, which the Southern States
could not easily get.
1t is thought by the United States
Department of Agriculture that by
proper methods of curing, similar to
the methods used in curing green and
black teas, very excellent beverage
might be brewed from it. Further
investigations will be made by the
department to determine the practi-
cal problems incidental to the pro-
duction of cassina for beverage pur-
poses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

stage which lends itself to pageantry.
Special rate Of one and half
times the regular fare for the trip
to Columbus and return has been Sc
cured for delegates, and the city Of
Columbus is making every effort to
make the visitors comfortable while
there.
Addresses scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon, October 5, are, "The
Challenge of Childhood in America
to the Red Cross" by Miss Charl
Williams; juniors at Work in Our
Insular Possessions" ID. Marquad;
THE Challenge Of Childhood in For.
eign Lands and What Junior Red
Cross is Doing There" Secretary
Herbert Hoover; "The Future Build
ers Of the Nation and Citizenship
Training" Senator Frank b. Willis;
with DIR. Henry Noble McCracken
presiding.
The evening session will be dedi-
Gated to Americas Obligation to Her
Service Men. DIR. Thomas +. Green,
Major General LeJeune, Secretary
DENLY, Secretary Weeks, Colonel
Forbes, John G. Emery, w. Frank
Persons, General Pershing and Chap
lain Duffy are expected to partici-
pate.
1.-THE Red Cross IN Disaster" by
Robert S. CAST; "The Red Cross Pub
lie Health Nurse" by Miss Lillian
Wald; "The Red Cross and the Ma
tons HEALTH" by DIR. w. A. Evans,
and Volunteer Service by Mrs.
August Belmont, are on the program
for Thursday morning, October O.
As a browning feature and giving
this program dramatic conclusion
will be an historic pageant, written
especially for this occasion by Ruth
Mougey Worrell, to be presented the
last two evenings OF the convention.
The Pageant Of the Red Cross, as 1t
is known, calls for the participation
Of more than 1000 men, women and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
PUREBREDS REPLACE SCRUBS
Nothing but Registered Sirss Being
Used at the Louisiana state
Normal School.

within the past ten days we have
sold to the butcher Ave scrub cows. We
are now keeping only high grades and
purebreds." With this explanation an
official OF the Louisiana State Normal
school in Natchitoches parish en-
rolled In the Better Slres. Better
Stock" movement conducted by the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture and the various states. All the
live stock on the school farm. which
includes cattle, swine and poultry.
ARE being bred only to purebred sires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
LETTING FOLKS KNOW

1t is no uncommon sight, especially
in the middle west, in riding thru the
country to see roadside stands in
front of farm houses on which vari-
Gus farm products such as fruit,
pumpkins, melons, and tomatoes are
displayed. 1t seems strange, re-
marked one man not long ago, that
so few of the farmers take the pains
to tell about their wares in an ad in
the local paper. 1t would bring many
an automobile party to their door.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

children, in addition to chorus of
1900 voices. Inspiration for the
pageant was furnished Mrs. Worrell
by the three beautiful stained glass
memorial windows in the assembly
room Of the national Red Cross head
quarters in Washington. The page
ant has for its leading character,
Humanity, who is attended by maid
ems representing Mercy, Service,
Faith, Hope, Sacrifice, Courage,
knowledge, and Love. II depicts the
history Of the Red Cross idea from
the beginning Of the first century un.
til the present day, and closes a
vision of the Peace Time program
of the Red Cross.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
POOR IMPLEMENT HOUSING
COSTS FARMERS MILLIONS

Lexington, KY, Sept. 13.-Leavine
machinery exposed to the weather
after the seasons work has been COM
pleted costs Kentucky farmers ap.
proximately s3,OSO,366 year, accord.
ing to estimates made by j. B. Kelly,
head of the farm engineering section
of the College of Agriculture. This
amount which was estimated from
census reports and experiments con-
Quoted to determine the respective
life-times of properly and improperly
housed tools and implements is fair
representation of the annual loss suf-
fered by farmers of the State who
leave machinery in the fields and un-
der trees.
To prevent this loss all machinery
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS
OHIO, OCT. 4-S

According to information given out
by Miss English, Executive Secretary
Of the Local Chapter of the Ameri.
can Red Cross, forces from the north,
south, east and west are combining
to put over to the American people
the Peace Time program of the
American Red Cross, at Columbus,
Ohio, October AS.
This will be not only the first ma
tional convention of the Red Cross
held in this country, but will he the
first gathering Of this size and scope
of Red Cross workers anywhere in
the world. Thousands of delegates
will come from all points in the Uni
ted States for conference, discussion
and inspiration.
All this is preparatory to and to
stimulate interest in the renewal of
membership activities in the Red
Cross organization, TO be launched in
November turnout the country.
Thirty notables from all over the
world have been invited to be On the
program as speakers In most cases,
acceptances already have been re-
ceived. Among those whom il is
hoped to have present are; Presi-
dent Harding, now president { the
American Red Cross; Genera John
Pershing; Chief Justice William
Howard Taft; DIR. Livingston Far
rand, chairman Of the Contra Com
mittee; General Edmund A enby;
Secretary of War John w. Weeks;
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby;
Governor General Byng of ,anada;
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover; Ambassador Jusserard, and
many others of world fame
The convention will be held in the
large exposition grounds at Colum.
bus, with it's spacious coliseum seat
ing 10000 people and a tremendous
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Mr. Robert f. Spence Farm Demonstration and
Investigator

should be stored in a suitable house
as soon as the seasons work is done,
care being taken in putting the nipple
ments and tools away that all parts
are thoroughly cleaned and the
bearings or any other parts that are
apt to rust creased, Mr.. Kelly said,
many farmers are finding it helpful
to make a list of the broken or mis-.
sing parts while storing the machinery
so that these can be ordered during
slack seasons. Plans for implement
sheds are being sent on request to
any farmers who wish them from the
Experiment Station at Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Improvement noted in the butter
market reported in our last review,
continues. There is a good demand
for butter and somewhat lighter pro.
duction.
Egg receipts are liberal for the
season, and prices are lower. Quail
ity of offerings shows little improve
ment.
Fowl and spring chickens are being
marketed freely. and there is an over
supply on the larger eastern mar
kets. An easier tone prevails, with
slightly lower prices ruling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
YOUR NAME IN. THE PAPER

Every man and woman likes TO see
his name in the paper and the editor
likes to print it. Some say they OBJ
ject TO publicity. But do they? The
Atkinson Globe tells Of young man
who entered its Office. 81 was in
my engagement" he said. II cannot
tensley shocked to read notice Of
tell you how shocked ! was. | was
positively chagrined. My fiance was
chagrined We were all chagrined.
How much for 80 copies Of the pa
peri"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
AGRICULTURAL AND SCHOOL
FAIR

There will be held at Berea this
year, October 90, 81, and %, the big.
gest Agricultural and School Fair
ever held in Madison county.
Club members, farmers, farmers
wives, school teachers, and students
are asked to begin TO make prepare.
ton for this big fair. The premium
list will be published in few days
Copies will be placed in the hands Of
all teachers of southern Madison
county. The premiums list will also
be published from time to time in
The Citizen. We are very anxious
for teachers and farmers to ge. be-
hind this Agricultural and School
Fair and make it a success.
Watch The Citizen for further no.
tice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15

All club members are urged to be-
gin now to get their exhibits ready
for the fair. Each club member will
be asked to turn in a record book at
the fair. Now is the time to begin
to figure up the cost and receipts.
Next week the field crops depart
ment will be published).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
All to God.

You should frequently arouse with
In yourself the desire TO give to God
all the faculties ~ your soul--that IL.
of your mind. to know Him and think
of Him, and Of your will. 10 love Him !;
and further seek to consecrate all
your outward senses 10 Him In all
their actions --FenelOn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Christian Unity.

The spirit Of Christian unity must
he cultivated between the different
churches before formal union can bs
effected.-llev. DIR. Douglas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-15
Premium List for Club Department,
In Agricultural and School Fair,
October 20, 81 and %

A. B. Strong, Superintendent
This department is for club men,
bers only. All exhibits must be en-
tered on Thursday, October 20, ex.
cept poultry, which will be entered
Saturday morning, October %. o.
All exhibits will remain in place
until 2 p. m. Saturday, October %.
Poultry
"a pen consists of a females and
male).
LIST. End.
Best old pen r. I. Reds. $500 s1.00
Best young pen R. Reds. 200 100
Best old pen Barred Rocks 200 100
Best young pen Barred
Rocks ................ zoo LOO
Best old pen Wyandotts. 200 100
Best young pen Wyandotts 200 100
Best old pen Geese. ..... 200 100
Best young pen Geese. -. 200 100
Corn
Best ten ears white corn. 100 so
Best ten ears yellow corn. 100 30
Sewing
Best handmade handker-
chief ................. so rs
Best handmade kitchen
apron ............ so rs
Best one-half dozen worked
button holes .......... so rs
Best exhibit home made ar
Best patching (by hand).. so. rs
Miscellaneous
Best peck Irish potatoes 100 so
Best gallon soup beans. so .25
Best can tomatoes ...... so Is
Best history tobacco crop. 80 .25
Best history cane crop. so .25
Best history peanut crop. so .25
Best pound butter ...... so 25
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
OF GOLD SECRET
TO BE ARGUED NOV. 9

PHILADELPHIA, oct 2S.-Agents
OF the United States Alien Property
Custodian expect to force the pro-
duction OF Grover Cleveland Berg
dolls pot OF gold" on Novemvo. ..
when a special argument will be held
before Judge Dickinson on the Gov
ernment's effort 10 compel an ac-
counting by Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll,
the slacker's mother.
Major Vincent. A. Carroll, counsel
for Alien Property Custodian Thorn
as w. Miller, won the first brush in
this legal fight with Mrs. Bergdoll
when the court yesterday upheld his
contention that-the Government is
proceeding under the trading with
the enemy act. and not under ordi-
nary equity procedure.
This ruling made It possible TO get
the special hearing on November 3.
Under equity procedure the case
would have dragged along until
January next, or later. Incidentally.
the burden Of proving that Mrs.
Bergdoll had not made an account
ting might be on the government,
as she contends. Now II will be ar
gued that she must bear the burden
OF proof.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AILEGE DISCREPANCY
IN REPORT OF FINES

Members OF the magistrates and
constables committee OF the Levy
Court viii make report at the
meeting OF the court next Tuesday
into alleged discrepancies in the re-
ports OF Magistrate Broman and
Constable A. f. Cole that had been
made to the Court. The matter was
referred TO the magistrates and con-
stables committee AT the Tuesday
meeting OF the Levy Court and at a
conference on Wednesday it was
considered.
According TO Magistrate Broman
the inquiry grew out OF a clerk's
mistake in marking a warrant issued
BY him in ar assault and battery
case as being dismissed. when as a
matter of fact he had imposed d
fine Of 50 and costs. which he
thought had not been paid The
defendant in the case asserts he paid
the fine. The report Of Constable
Cole to the court failed to set forth
that the fine had been paid.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SCARLET FEVER
BREAKS OUT In SALEM

An outbreak OF scarlet fever in
Salem, N. j., has resulted in all Of
the schools being closed there.
During a period OF two weeks
about thirty cases were developed.
bnt none has resulted in a death.
The public schools closed Monday
and since then no new case has been
found.
Next Sunday there viii be no Sun
day School. Children under fifteen
are not permitted in motion picture
theatres. The restrictions are being
enforced by the Board OF Health "a
prevent a spread OF the disease.
The start OF the epidemic has
been traced to family which could
not afford medical attention. Thera
are seven small children in the fam
lily. and each contracted the disease.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
REED MAY FORCE
VOTE ON BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON Oct. 2S Omitted
Press The soldiers bonus bill as
reported favorabiy to the Senate and
subsequently recommitted to the
finance committee at the request OF
President Harding. was offered as an
amendment to the pending COM
promise tax bill in the Senate today
by Senator Reed. Democrat. Of
Missouri
Reed win force the Senate ~ a
direct vote on the question OF award
ing adjusted compensation TO the
veterans Of the World War. No pre-
vious vote has been taken in the
Senate on the question. While the
body was in the midst of considera-
tion OF tho question. which planned
a fve-fold plan Of compensation.
President Harding appeared in the
Senate and told the Senators that
the present condition Of the treas
ury would not allow the expense that
the enactment Of the bill would in
volve. The measure was recommit-
ted by a vote Of AZ to 20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
WIFEDES, HUSBAND
Is CRITICALLY Ill

The funeral service Of Mrs. Mary
A. Tawresay aged SO years. who
died on Wednesday Of pneumonia,
took place from her late residence
61s Washington street this after
noon. Interment will be made in
the old Baptist meeting house bury
ing ground, about four miles west
OF Newark, Del, just over the Penn
sylvania line. Elder Eubanks. OF
Newark, odiciated at the services
there.
Mrs. Tawresay had been nursing
her husband, William B. Tawresay.
who has been suffering with pneu-
monia about four weeks until about
week before her death. when she
was stricken with the disease.
Mrs Tawresay was being cared
for in the same bed as her husband.
and her death came in so easy a
manner that Mr.. Tawresay, though
lying beside her, did not know his
wife had died until about 10 min
utes after she had passed away.
Mrs. Tawresay and her husband
had resided in the house at 61s
Washington street for the past
fifty years, after they moved here
from Pennsylvania. They have no
children, but are survived by nieces
and nephews.
Mr.. Tawresay. whose condition is
serious because OF his SO years of
age. Is not expected to recover. He
had in his younger years been a
civil engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
1t Isn't Your Skin s Fault
If the Pol0der Spots

naturally result in spotting the pow
der.
The puffs can be washed, you
know, with soap and water and tehy
come out just as nicely as they ever
were. AT last half OF the beauty
Is just having fresh things to use
and that isn't bit extravaganza
Then you must have a brush or
two. After you've applied the pow
der, go over your eyebrows with
the brush. taking all the powder
out. With the tips OF your finger
which must be very recently wash
ed, tone down the places where there
Is too much powder. And at last,
apply the brush to the hair line
mustn't have any powder there, for
a distinct, well finished hair line is
a fine point OF beauty.