davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

fulS Of vinegar and two tablespoon
fuls each of minced onion and parsley.
Pour the dressing over the meat and
let stand over night Serve Drowned
In a hot pan The bones may be
cooked with vegetables making a fine
soup
Rsisin Brown Broad.-Take three
cupfuls Of yellow cornmeal, one and
one half cupfuls each Of graham -four
and white -four. one cupful Of mo
laSses. one and one half tcaSpoonfuls
of soda. one half cupful OF hot water.
one teaSpouuful Of salt. three cupfuls
Of sour milk one ar two eggs and one
and one half cupfuls OF rai~ins Mix
well and MI moldS half full. Steam
three hours or six In = firrless cooker.
relocating once.
Choco late Loaf Cake One cupful
each OF sugar and sour milk, one tea
spoonful Of soda. two cupfuls OF -four.
two squares Of melted chocolate. one
well beaten egg one fourth teaspoon.
ful Of salt and one half teaspoonful Of
vanilla Beat well and bake In loaf
forty minutes. This cake. II slightly
less -four Is added. makes good lay
er cake. Put together with boiled
fruSting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted FarM Demonstration and Special
Investigator

REQ Abrams followed by producing
90 bushels at cost of 29c per bushel.
Making a net profit Of S29.75.
Pigs
Biggest profit on investment, vii.
liam Botkin, Our Prize Winner Club,
Pant Lick, KY, RI. One pure bred
registered Poland China Pig, begin
ming weight 115 pounds, final weight
400 pounds. Gain of 2S5 pounds in
200 days at cost of sIS.75.
Total receipts prizes $40. s7700
Total cost Of production 4S.75
Total profit ............ $3.50
Joe Wilder of the same club follow
ed with pure bred registered Poland
China gilt. Initial weight so pounds.
Final weight 400 pounds. Gain Of
800 pounds in 1856 days at a cost of
$4,000.
Total receipts ............ 10000
Total cost Of production &c.,. 1900
Total profits ............ $500
Joe would have won first place had
it not been for the prizes William
won at the Berea Fair in August.
Sow and litter, Oswald Lamb, Our
Prize Winner Club, Paint Lick, KY.
RI. Sow and littF pure bred reg
istered Poland China.
Total receipts ......... Sl75.00
Total cost ............ 1872
Total profit ........ s PIGS
Poultry
Greatest number of birds, Goldia
Martin, Club Scouts Club, Scaffold
Cane, Berea, Ky, r. 2. Raised SO
pure bred K. |. Red birds at a cost of
sl4.20, or 43c per bird
Total receipts .......... $3.50
Total cost ........... 1920
Total profit ........ S2l.90I
Greatest number of birds at least
expense, Ossie Lee Hill, Our Prize
Winner Club, Paint Lick, KY, X. l..
Raised 90 pure bred r. l. Reds at
cost of $500 or SOC per bird.
Total receipts .......... $3.50
Total cost ............. 500
Total profit .......... $3.50
Robert F. Spence,
County Agent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Make Use OF Tanning Mil.
Get out your flaming mill and clean
your seed grains Clean seed pays.
THEIR BEST NOW AND ALWAYS

Dean Mann Of Cornell says:
"Whcn the boys " today shall have
become grown men. tie time viii have
arrived when this nation will bc feel
ing acute!y the inevitable shortage Of
timber for our imperative needs, I'M
less In the meantime new attitude
and new program for the protection
Of our disappearing timber supply
shall have been Instituted. The boy
scouts OF today may well exert the
full effort and influence in helping Ia
n sure an adequate wood supply
against the time when they VIII man
the nation. \ first and fundamental
step Is education understanding the
problem and the way out and helping
other persons TO understand Il. Let
the boy scouts use every means to
ward this end. II T. dpuhly necessary
now that We are again at the begin
ming ~ the camping season and the
dry periods.
The boy scouts have hlEh ideals
for national service They know how
TO quicken public thought and acton.
| hope they will do their best now and
always In this matter ~ forest protec-
'iou and development. which Is 80 In
t'mafrly bound up with our future
wcli-bcins rs nation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

Upper Wire stretcher for Stretch.
lne Skin From Side TO Side Not
Suitable for Skins Cut or Torn
More or Less Along the Under side.
lower-This Wire Form Stretches
Skins From Back to Belly instead
OF Side to Side.
between upright scantllngs as stove
wood is piled and kept thus until
enough have accumulated to make
tale They should then he baled IN.
der lever or screw pressure. secure
" bound and covered with burlap
for shipment.
II rabbit skins are Intended for
home use and not for sale, they may
ne tanned.
A good tanning liquor Is composed
Of one quart ~ salt and one half
ounce Of Sulphnric acid to each ral-
Ion Of water As the acid CorrOdcs
metal. this liquid should he kept In
a glass or wooden container. Rabbit
skins will be tanned IN this mixture
in from three 10 four days. but they
may be kept in II for longer time
without injury
Drying .he Skins.
When removed from the tanning
liquor skins should he washed several
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
HOME DEPARTMENT
Economics Department of Berea College

marshmallow TO each canty and over
IN 5 pour boiled custard which has
been made with the yolks of eggs,
rescrving the whites for the me-
ringuc. The peach juice may be add
ed to the custard IL desired
After mcringuc has been added,
brown in moderate oven.
Apricots may well be used in place
Of peaches.
Fruit Whip
Use same amount Of fruit and pro-
coed as for fruit souiIlc. substituting
one cup Of medium cream, whipped.
Chill and serve uncookcd.
Dried vegetables must also be
soaked long. but the water must be
changed before cooking. They may
be used in the same recipes as fresh
and canned ones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

Tie old can ruhbers together In the
form Of mat To use to save the en-.
amel OF the sink. when using dish
pans and draiIrrs. These mats are
also good To use on Ice to keep dishes
from slipping.
Place small rings on the inside hem
Of the curtains In bedrooms, have
small hooks on the side of the case
ment; the curtains may be hung by
the rings at night, securing better
ventilation and saving the blowing OF
the curtains These hooks and rings
will be found useful to hang w the
curtains when sweeping the room.
When bleaching clothes AS soon AZ
dry turn the hose on them. then let
the sun dry the repeated wetting and
drying will bleach cloth much sooner
than the old manner,
Baskets and mats OF sweet grass
may be restored to fragrance by
quick dipping of the article into boil
log water
Wood such as posts, stakes or trel-
Uses which must be driven into the
ground. will last twice as long II the
surface Is charred by hre.
Make the candy for the children
at home and save the price OF one
pound OF candy, having three Of home
made.
To FIJI Cracks-Soak newspaper In
q paste made by using one-half pound
OF -four. one half pound Of alum. and
three quarts OF water. Mix well and
boil II should be as thick as putty
when Il Is ready 10 use. Force II into
cracks In floors, wainscoting or other
cracks. II hardens like papier mache
and fills permanently any cracks.
After painting furniture white, rub
Il with powdered pumice stone, using
a cloth dampened In water. The paint
should he thoroughly dry and at least
two coats. This gives a satin finish.
Paint the bottom cellar stair white
and thus avoid accidents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

ming.
Fillet OF lsmb.-Ite-
move the bone from two
pounds Of lamb cut from
the fore quarter, cut the
meat IN strips and pound
until nat. Mix three Ia
blr>p"onfuls Of olive oil
with three tnbls~pOuu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Madison County
Corn

Corn
Biggest yield and biggest yield at
least expenses, Clarence Wilder. Our
Prize Winner Club. Paint Lick. KY.
Rl-l02 bushels at a cost Of PIC per
bushel. Making net profit Of
$44.90. (Won by REQ Abrams, Big
Hill, last year,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Chill sauce may be prepared any
time during the year with few
canned tomatoes ADDING
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

such spices. chopped pep
per and onions as suits
the taste When prepar-
ing cntsup or chill sauce
for winter In large guam
titles. put the tomatoes
through the meat chop
per and use the juice.
canned, for soup.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
COUNTY CHAMPIONS IN CLUB
WORK 1921
Rockcastle County
Corn

Biggest yield, Everett Reynolds,
Langford Club, Mt. Vernon, KY; 80
bushels at a cost of 3Sc per bushel'
With a net profit of 5000. (Won
bv Everett Reynolds last year,.
Biggest yield at least expense,
Stewart Wolfe, Red Cliff Club, Dispu-
tanta, Ky.-s5 bushels at a cost OF
1sc per bushel. With a net profit OF
SAG. 40. Price of corn being 6Oc per
bushel.
Feeders, Hazel Carter, Langford
Club. Wilde, Ky. Three sows and
one barrow, weight in the beginning
SO pounds each; final weight in the
end of record $50 pounds each-a
gain of 26s pounds in 10 days.
Total receipts ........... S2O2'oo
Total cost .............'.. 1899
Total profit ........... slZo'oo
(Won by Hazel Carter last year,
Sow and litter, Ethel McNew, Cove
Club. Orlando, Ky. One sow farrow-
ed nine pigs and raised nine pigs.
Total receipts ........... Slol.ou
Total cost ............... ol.oo
Total profit ........... 9o.lo
Poultry
Greatest number of birds at least
expense, Glenna Johnson, Cove Club,
Orlando, Ky.-raised GA pure bred r.
/. Reds at cost of s2276, or 80 l-2
cents per bird.
Value of birds marketed. s. 81 70
Value Of eggs marketed. 5000
80 settings for hatch'g at 81 5000
Value of cockerels on hand. 300
Value of pullets on hand. ALSO
Value of hens on hand. go. 5000
Total value ...........,S l92.45
Total cost .............. 3Z.I0
Total profit ..........$l5 9.69
(Won by Glenna Johnson last year,.
Glenna is a member of the Berea
r. /. Red Poultry Association.
Poultry
Biggest profit made on poultry,
Jessie johnson, Cove Club, Orlando,
Ky.-raised SO pure bred r. /. Reds
at a cost of s23.25, OF Ga 1-2 cents
per bird.
Value of birds marketed. IS 31.00
Value Of eggs marketed. -. 66.00
30 settings for hatch'g at 81 5000
Value Of cockerel on hand. 100
Value Of pullets on hand. $500
Value of hens on hand. -. 5000
Total value $4,000
Total Cost ............. 1925
Total profit .Sl74.75
Glenna has been poultry girl for
three years and Jessie for two years.
They have their own bank accounts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

Total profit .sl74.75
Glenna has been poultry girl for
three years and Jessie for two years.
They have their own bank accounts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

1OCdT UTUTU
(Won by Hazel Carter last year,
Sow and litter, Ethel McNew, Cove
Club, Orlando, Ky. One sow farrow-
ed nine pigs and raised nine pigs.
Total receipts ........... Sl5l.ou
Total cost ................ bl.oo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

REQ Abrams followed by producing
90 bushels at cost of 29c per bushel
Making a net profit of S29.75.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Total profit .......... 5 9O.l5
Poultry
Poultry

Greatest number of birds at least
expense, Glenna Johnson, Cove Club,
Orlando, Ky.-raised Ga pure bred X.
/. Reds at cost of s22.76, or 80 l-2
cents per bird.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
LYRIC.

A little bit of everything-and everything good-is the reason why "Buddies'' scored such a tremendous hit at the Lyric this week. There is comedy, music, singing, dancing and a touch of drama to this superb play of American "doughboys" and charming French imam 'se1les.''
 "Buddies'' is not only pleasurable because of the fine singing of severa! of the Poh Players, but also because it gives the new leading woman. Edna Preston, a corking good role, which she takes advantage of to the utmost, by the way. Her song numbers are among the features of the play.
 Hooper Atchley also has a surpris- ingly good voice, and so has Frank MoHugh the juvenile McHugh' s dance with dainty Sophie Allen is an other high light of the musical sue cess.
 .Buddies" shows the effect of care ful staging and direction. The ac- ton moves along fast under the. guid- ing hand of Director Steele, and the scenic effects show that money has been expended layishly and to good effect
 "Buddies" is an al1-round good show. As pure entertainment il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
IN THE THEATRES
POIIS

POIIS.
 One of the best and biggest picture productions of the year closes its en- gagement' at Polls tonight Today will be the last time to see .'Lying Lips" Thomas H. Ince's matchless romantic spectacle.
 A vaudeville bill of. more than usual merit also closes tonight. Bobby Heath and Adele Sper1ing are win ming more friends for themselves. Marriage vs. Divorce" the clever playlet, is being talked of favorafbly all over town Evelyn Phillips danc- ing and singing act also is being we'll received The whole vaudeville show registers high.
 traction will be a "A Thousand to One,' featuring Hobart Bosworth. This is a good story of two men and a girl thrown into the crucible of romance. One man and girl sep arate themselves from the dross and achieve happiness.
 Heading the vaudeville bill opening tomorrow is one of America's most gifted pianists, Dave Schooler, who with his company will present an of- fering that is bound to prove memor- able. The added attraction is Her man Timberg, a comedian par ex- cellence.
 Friday night an exceptional anna teur performance is promised The poll management has registered for this big evening some of the most actresses in this vicinity. Many surprises are in the cabinet of Dr. Caligawri Whe- Ian, the entertaining master of cere. monies and amateur impressario.
 PLAZA.
 One of the most satisfactory ot- ferings of the season is coming to the Plaza theatre tomorrow when Corinne Griffith and Catherine Cal cert are starred in a most unusual play, Moral Fibre" It is filled with intensely dramatic situations and many emotional scenes The story deals with a girl, who in childhood swears to avenge her brother, whose love has been toyed with by an ad- venturess seeking amusement.
 Every act on the vaudeville bill for the last half of this week is a prom ised hit. The New York Hippodrome SCOUTS the world for novelties, and Bob Tenders Troupe of Ten were signed for an appearance at the mon- ster playhouse immediately upon their arrival from overseas where they were a sensation. This troupe offers a real novelty. Dave Fergu- son, recently featured in Very Good Eddie,'' ''The Kiss Burglar and "Oh Look," together with other legitimate Broadway successes, has surrounded himself with a company and presents a new vaudeville vehicle, "Alimony,'' by Andy Rice Other acts complete what is sure to be the talk of Bridge port in amusement circles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN.

Gratitude and appreciation for hea In restored by that good old fash ioned root and herb medicine, Lydia r., Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is what prompts so many women from all parts of the country to write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, the letters of praise Women who have always had their health cannot realize what it means to others many of whom have suf- fered months and even years from such ailments, and are now we'll and happy through the use of this natural restorative, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
MISSIONARY PAGEANT.

<tI IIIe W FstSIIIIISIOII T eLIIA 4SItIIIUuIoC Episcopal church, corner Barnum and Noble avenues. tonight, at 8 o'clock, will be given a spectacular Missionary Pageant. showing life in India Forty costumed characters will take part under the direction of Dr Osborne of India A feature of thep ageant will be the wierd minor music of the Oriental sung by village
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

choruses, and in soloa, by Dr Os- born, accompanied by the banjo pr. Osborne is a son of Missionaries. His grandparents were slain in the Sepoy Rebellion He brings in this pageant a most realistic picture of Indian life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

leaves nothing to be desired, and it is one good reason why the Poli Players are here to stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
WEST END.

The sophisticated persons who sit in theatres and loudly tell "how it is done'' are likely to be fooled when they see "A Private Scandal" the latest Realart picture now at the West end theatre.
 Those tears are the bunk - they come out of glycerine dropper," one can hear the doubters says as May McAvoy and Kathlyn Will Hams engage in a very emotional and 1acrimose scene in this hectic Hector Turnbull story.
 But they're wrong, for these two actresses spent one whole after noon just dissolved in tears real ones which they had worked them selves up to.
 Many of the screen stars find it necessary to resort to the glycerine for their tears. 'I sometimes wish it wasn't so easy for me to cry" says the petite Miss McAyoy. Ut just plays havoc with ones make up.''
 All is not tears however, in "A Private Scandal" the grippingly dra- matic story of a little French refugee in America. There's many a smile there, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

and the mass movement toward Christianity. There is no charge for admission and the public is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
FNPTRE

.-The Beautiful Gambler" Peter B. Kyne's sensational drama of the old west, is the principal attraction at the Empire theatre, with Grace Oar mond. the blonde beauty of the screen, heading specially selected cast The story was filmed at Uni versa1 City under the direction Of William Worthington and is one of the most powerful narratives ever told on the silver sheet.
 By her interpretation of the stellar role Miss Darmond adds another screen success to her list of dramatc c achievements and entrenches herself even more firmly in the favor or screen followers. According to Peter B. Kyne who was a visitor at the studio while filming of the story was in progress, Miss Darmond is ms ideal of Molly Hanlon- the heroine of the story he visualized her when he created the character.
 Highly contrasting scenes of iron fer and city Efe, beautiful photog- ra.phv and subtle touches of humor or and pathos add to the effect1vene: eSs :s of the production and enhance us value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Mayor Elected From Trolley Car
st. P,II. Mimi. Nov. 10.---Mayor l..
G.. Hodgson, of st. Paul, was forcibly
elected from street cur here yesterday
after refusing to pay an extra fare for
riding one extra block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

The tendency is toward crowded
duvetyns-that is, for the girl Of from
5 to IA. Nowadays ono sees SO many
frocks OF this character which are
showcrcd with al sorts cf trimming
that the above simple little model should
find immediate favor with those VINO
cling to the ancient theory of plain
dressing for children. 1t is made of
dull blue duvctyn. with Chinese rcd
leather belt and with red ribbons catch
ing The slit sleeves, rs we'll as finish
ing the neck lire. Such a model is an
admirable suggestion for the Saturday
afternoon outing.
Brown duvctyns are frequently used
for the girl of this age IN fact. brown
is unprciudiccd by any material. Thus
some of the drcssy scrges for the
schoolgirl are carried out in either tnn
or brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

ny HELEN DEcTE

Many modern educators believe that
we should be a little more Spartan or
red Indian in our treatment of boys
who, they affirm, should not be gov
erned and taught exclusively by women
after the tenth year OF life. These
critics claim that the sissy boy" Is ef-
Terminate because women have too much
say-so about his clothes, his games and
his companions"
A woman who continues TO dress her
young son in cute" clothes long after
he has outgrown the picturesque stage
of childhood Ia doing the boy serious
injustice. She exposes him to the ridi-
cule of other boys of his age, and not
only that, she robs him OF the rough
and-tumble boyhood which, with all its
knocks. develops manly men. It Is n
boys right to wear sturdy boys clothes,
hat he may engage in as strenuous
school sports as. his health will permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
CHAPTER Nv
rt.y r,nfure fbe neer

They Capture tne beer
rxoDpIE PUPKINS and Johnny
pul, we're two wildly excited dogs
..snn they found the tracks Of deer
t,side the stream in the woods.
OesJ 'sBow vow wow That deer ism I
,,r oa. for its scent is still fresh ~
tl..,,ted u, Toddie Pupkins. Hurry, and
We We shall catch him. I'm hungry for
deer meat. .,, a..
e,J thew could understand animal talk,
Toddie T%J Pupkins' words being as plain
a. them as though they had been spoken
hr n human. Their nap seemed IN
sSms strange way to have opened their
. cars. ,,,,. IT.. rols,o p,,,
,Lins' words about being hungry Tor
ioor mesr. He was afraid 10 let the
dogs 40 on ahead, lest they should try
" tpor the deer to pieces.
!o"ynu stay behind us and keep as
,,;et ns Indians" snid Jack to Toddie
pmnsins and Johnny Bull. 1--WE are
not hunting this deer to eat him, but
10 draw him
Tho dogs were disappointed Mt that,
hut they were well trained. so they
Ohoved Jack, while the children went
obeod following the tracks the deer
L,J made in the soft ground. The
nones Trixie and Topsy came along in
tie rear. -. -,
and clcar for short distance. Then
,tcv cnmc to hard ground and tho
,rocks vanished. Jack and Janet
sonldr't sec sign Of hoof prints.
"Oh now we can't follow the deer.
cried Janet, =. He has gotten away from
%;;st,nmph - shifted Toddie Pupkjns,
NTH his nose to the ground. Here
sre rho dccr's tracks az plain as can
10" lack and Janet looked closely,
but their eyes failed 10 find any tracks.
II can't sec them" said Janet.
"Humph. OF course, you can't see
,hen," barkcd Toddie. "But any one
with nose ought to be able to smell
Jack and Janet got down on their
Lnecs. but when they put their noses to
the ground all they could smell was
moldy leaves. :,
"Hrmph'" shifted Toddie Pupkins
ssnin. You are not very good hunters
with your noses. Follow me and I'll
find that deer.
So Jack and Janet had to let Toddic
Pupkins go ahead. after all. But to
make sure that Toddie Pupkins wouldn't
hurt the deer, Jack too tight hold of
'Tcddie's tail. For the same reason
Janet ClunS to Johnny Bulls collar.
Thus they went on swiftly.
After while Toddie Pupkns began
to wriggle excitedly. "Woof.' he
barked under his breath. eve are very
close to that deer.
They crept along very quietly then
as quietly as the most silent Of In
dans. On tptoc. stepping carefully
so as not to snap even twig, they
came to a sunny glade at the top of II
hul.
There in his snug hiding place was
handsome Mr. Buck Deer, sound asleep.
'Toddic Pupkins and Johnny Bull were
so happy over finding the deer they
wanted to bark loudly and ioyously.
But Jack and Janet put their hands
over the dogs muz2lcs, smothcring the
barks.
"WiU you be quiet" whispered
Janet. -Toddie and Johnny Bull nodded
"yes.
Then Jack and Janet got busy with
the pencils and drawing tablets which
they had brought instead Of guns. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

will deal with the newer aspects of the
chemical utilization OF cellulose, the
substance which constitutes cotton hber,
and which may be separated also from
wood pulp. Among the products which
will be covered are varnishes, artlhciai
leather. artificial silk, cellulold, paper
or pil descriptions, paper clothes and
many other substances and materials
which find common use in industrial
processes.