davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Machine Made Nightgowns
Also Envelope .Chemises and Boomers
Special at Csc
Women who want pretty and serviceabe Underthings
at low price will be greatly interested in this exceptional
offering. Soft white cotton and pink nansook the
variety of styles There are also some Petcoats at this
price with embroidered flowers
An Assortment of Undertakings, $3.50
Included in this specially priced assortment regular
top chmaoons consisting of bodice and drawers, sepn
chemises of fine nansook and three styles Of step-in
bloomers trimmed with lace.
200 Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises
Values $1.79 to So Special at $1.50
Nghtgowns and Envelope Chemises in very pretty styles
that have been discontinued have been reduced for this
sale All significant values.
Windsor Crepe Nightgowns, SIPS to .98
Round neck slip-on Nghtgowns made of fowered
Windsor crepe in plain tailored model. These Night
gowns re favored because they launder so easily.
Nightgowns, CSC
Hundreds of soft cotton and pink nainsook Nghtgowns
that simply made trimmed with lace. Round neck
style
Flannelette Nightgowns and Under
things
Inerpensively Priced
Nig Might gowns nsc ana ssc
Petticoats. 7Sc to 98c
sldDmeis sEtpa sse Niybtgonns 40 to 20 sss sss
Household Aprons, 79c to CSC
Many Are ST and $1.50 Values
Sp-on and Coverall Aprons in Ginghams and Percales
and short Aprons. All good coorings and neatly
made.
Silk and Cotton Petticoats i'm the Sale
CSC $1.98 $2.98
At these three prices there three groups Of Pettcoa
offering values that give them an important place in this
sale. In black, white and coors.
At White heatherboom and white pique Petticoas
made in straight model with scalloped edge. Some
of the heatherboom Petticoats which double to
the hip were formerly $198. Also at CSC there white
sateen, coored saeen, cotton taffeta and percaline
petticoats
At ST .sS. White tub silk Petcoats made with seal
loped edge and lined panel Reduced from $2.9S.
At $685. splendid assortment OF silk jersey and taffeta
Petticoats in different colors Also some white tub
satin Pettcoats in this display.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
4 Famous Euent To Be Ready on 7uesde

MANY YEAR Loeser Winter White Sales have figured large
shopping hundreds of for Brooklyn women
quick appreciate the important savings which this annual
Tuesday the sale will be ready again with the
level anda vital point not
all the merchandise Of Loeser high quality stand
without execution
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

There are ne ndertngs from the this
extraordinary ethe Philippines Madeira Belgium
hundreds OF garments OF American manufacture All
the approved OF the enchant
dousy embroidered stitch trimmed
All are surprisingly low priced and the thrifty will literally
in her seasons supply of lingerie.
Ready Tuesdayand here the interesting details
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
$495 Persian Lamb
Goats, 1895
S29s French Seal Coats, $195

Hudson Seal Coats, $365 and $395
Regular $465, $495 and $595 Garments
Very modish Coats Of seal dyed muskrat,
40 to As inches long, lined with silks such as
soft brocades, pussy willow and others.
Beaver, skunk and squirrel trim.
Model Hudson Seal Coats
One of a Kind Were $595, Now $475
Built to express the most modsh note of
the season. Seal-dyed muskrat lined with rich
silk; As inches long; full models. Ermine,
Kolinsky and skunk trim.
$1,S75 Mink Coat, $1,275
Superb skins, full model, 46 inches long.
Shawl collar, large handsome cuffs; lined in
manner commensurate with the general ele-
gance of the garment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

4 Feature of the White Sale
created in firm bate Waohn boned most dependable
- lengths
$3.50 r. & C. Corsets, $3.50
Wide stee down the white cou correctly boned
General Clearance of Brassieres. Sizes 46 Inches
selection; embroideries san brocades
Also Bandeaux. Sizes to AZ inches at 81
Ioeers- -Crsts scondFk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FARM FOR SALE

Fighty-three acres good Indiana
land, all level to gentle rolling; good
roads, mail and telephone route;
school at farm; two and one-half
miles TO good town high school and
churches; fine water, good orchard,
fair house; new barn under construc-
ton; % acres in wheat and rye,
sowed TO grass and clover; 6 acres
oats, II acres corn land, balance in
meadow and pasture; will sell with
farm team fine draft mares, ! Ky,
driving horse, cows, heifer, 3
hogs, 100 hens, 400 bushels Of corn,
4 tons hay, binder, mower, rake, corn
planter, cultivator and all farming
tools; l new 6 II. p. gasoline engine
corn crusher, feed cutter and wood
saw; all household goods, including
piano and Victrola-a step in and
step out bargain. Price $500. One
half down, good terms on balance
Write CHARLES DARNELL, II. 2
Sauman, Ind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
WINDBReAK FOR PROTECTION
should Be Located on Side OF Building
and Yards Against Which Pre-.
vallinq Winds Blow.

Wndbreaks for protection Of the
home and buildings should be located
on the side VI the structures and the
stock feeding yards against which the
prevailing winter winds blow, say for.
est specialists Of the United states
Department Of Agriculture. II mar.
row windhreak Of only few rows Is
planted, II should he several rods dis
tant from the building or yard. Snow
drifts under the lee of such wind.
break and lies deep around buildings or
a feed lot close to IT, This drifting may
be partly prevented by planting two
narrow windhrcaks parallel to each
other. about two rods apart. snow
then will drift into, and for the most
part be held in. this intervening space.
WindhrcakS for crop protection
should be- arranged To protect the crop
from the most damaging winds. witch
usually come in the summer As ELI
Client windbreaks give protection along
the surface for distance OF from ~
to ~ times their height. the intervals
between them should be about IL or 20
times the height OF the trees AT their
maturity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FARMERS NIGHT SCHOOL

Scaffold Cane Farmers Night
School was a great success. Every
night was well attended and much in
terest shown by asking questions.
All speakers who were to be on the
program were present. Not a single
disappointment during the week
The question has been asked, "Why
is it that Scaffold Cane gets so many
things and other communities do
not >" The answer to this is-Scaf-
fold Cane wants these things and
works for them. This makes the
third Farmers Night School at this
place. The people plan from year to
year for such things and get what
they want
This school just closed was the best
Of the three for many reasons, some
Of which are better program, more
interest, better lights, better seating,
better singing, closer cooperation and
better weather. The people of Scat
fold Cane are responsible for all eX-
Cept the weather. As to the weather
We must remember that the Lord
helps those who help themselves.
I. L. Martin, the president of the
community organization, remarked at
the close Of the meeting, 1--WE must
plan for another School and Agricul-
tural fair and do it right away.
Those who were present at last years
fair know what is meant when Mar
tin spoke. There's something going
on at Scaffold Cane most of the time.
The Junior Agriculture Club met at
the teachers home Monday night for
a business meeting. Saturday night
the club will put on short program
at the schoolhouse, after which a So
cial hour will be conducted by the
club. The entire community is al
ways invited to attend these meet
ings and socials.
Watch Scaffold Cane for other and
bigger things. Something coming oh
again soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
SILVER CREEK COMMUNITY

Silver Creek community is having
its regular meetings and conducting
splendid programs. The Farmers
and Club meetings are held in the
schooohouse and the singing in the
church house.
These meetings are doing much
good-attendance has increased at
Sunday-school. church, and from the
signs Of bitches cut and poles scat
tered, drainage is being started.
tSilver Creek community is plan
Ming for an all-day meeting with
dinner on the ground. May so. This
will be a very important day and
many good things will be done and
said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Improyed Train Service to Aid
Livestock Shipping

Cooperation in purebred livestock
campaign being conducted by The
kentucky Pure Bred Livestock AS
sociation and The Louisville Live
stock Exchange is being pledgei
by the railroads in increased railroad
service into the Louisville livestock
market
II will be possible for shippers OF
lambs this spring 70 have again the
fast service into Louisville and in
turn from Louisville TO the Chicago
packing field that existed before the
war, when lamb specials were run
from Louisville 10 Chicago on pas
senper train schedule and passenger
trains themselves were sidetracked
for livestock trains.
Under plans announced by the Mo
non Railroad it will be possible 20
ship lambs into Louisville from Ala
bama line and thence into slaughter
pens in Chicago in less than forty
eight hours. This will be tremen-
dous saving 70 the farmer, the dealer
and all concerned, as the amount Of
shrinkage in weight will be a min
imum and the animals will be de-
livered to the packers in prime con-
dition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

and drained ~ soon as the grains be
come soft Oyrrcuuking and using
too little salt are common mistakes
that have prrWdiced many persons
against rice a. part Of the meat
course.
For use In soups rice h one Of the
best Of all the cereals. II may be-
cooked In M" soup stock. or left overs
~ cooked rice May bee added Just be
gayles NAV also. bee thlckencd with
III" water IN which rice has been
boiled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
COMMUNITY MEETINGS

There will be a community meet
ING at Bobtown. Wednesday night,
April 20. and one at Big Hill, Thurs
day night, April 81. Everybody in
the community is invited to attend.
The County Agent will instruct the
Junior Agricultural Club and speak
Of other interesting things concern
ing the farm. Prof. Dix will talk
about "The Value of Community
Spirit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
POTATOES LOST IN STORAGE
Decay, shrinksoe and sproutina Are
Caused by Too Much Light and
High Temperature.

Losses Of potatoes In storage can he
minlmized if proper care and attention
are given through the winter AIDE.
quate ventilation must he provided.
Storage places should be kept uni.
formly cool dark and frost-proof
These precautions are emphasized by
potato men Of the Minnesota College
Of Agriculture. Decay. shrinkage and
sprouting are caused by light and high
temperature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
The Reasons Why the State Super.
intendent Of School Should
Not he An Elected
nH,ar
Officer

The reasons for removing the STATE
Superintendent from the list Of cleo
tive Offices OF the State are:
|. Because education has become q
very complex, technical matter dur
ing the past thirty years, and its
proper administration and supervis-
ion demands the training and skill of
an expert. experienced and fully in
formed as TO the latest and best
methods and ideals.
. Because it is impossible for a
man to render his best service If he
knows that at the end Of four years,
when he will. in all probability, have
reforms and improvements only wei.
started, and not fully justified in the
eyes Of the whole people, he will b.
compelled TO stand for reelection or
drop the work when only begun.
8. Because the administration Of
the school system Of a state is the
most important educational position
in the Nation today, and every state
should have the right possessed by
every city and town in the land the
right to go upon the open marke.
and secure the best talent obtainable
for this work. This is a place where
it is certainly true that THE BEST
is hardly good enough
-Chas. ID. Lewis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
FEEDING VALUE OF SOY BEAN
canno. Be Compared TO Fodder Corn
Because OF Protein Content
Supplement Each Other

Soy beans can scarcely be compared
10 fodder corn in feeding value be-
cause soy beans are very much richer
IN protein than the corn plant. They
are splendid foods 10 supplement each
other In a ration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
GROUND LIMESTONE

II any farmer, or farmers, wish to
order ground limestone for agricuI
tural purposes, see the County Agent
and set a certificate of freight re-
du,tipn. BY doing this, quite little
viii he saved in freight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
NEXT NOVEMBER AND KEN
TUCkY CHILDHOOD

Kcntucky's childhood will hang in
the balance rs the voters Of our state
20 to the poles next November. Last
fall there was much excitement over
the matter of who should occupy the
Whitehousc at Washington. a year
from that date the people Of kentuc
XIV will largely settle the question as
to the type VI teachers and school
officials who will give their children
the greatest blessing Of Democracy
"A free and universal education. Be
cause Of the profund Importance
Of the question at issue, the writer
bcrs that every reader not only give
serious consideration to the state
mcnts and arguments that follow,
hut that each will become serious
student of the question Of public ed
ucation.
Three matters must be attended to
with care at the election next fall,
If the schools Of Kentucky grow into
what our children deserve. These
three matters are, first, the adoption
Of the Constitutional Amendment
which removes the state Supcrintcnd-
crt Of Schools fror' the list W po-
Htically elected Offices; second, the
Amendment which will permit a part
Of the state school fund to be dis
tributcd TO the counties on some other
basis than the school census, and.
third, the election of a progressive
Legislature which will carry out the
educational program so splendidly
started by the Legislature of 1920.
and certain information for which
has been secured by the expert sur
veg Of our schools which IS being
completed at this time. Every good
citizen should thoroughly understand
each of these questions, and be able
not only to satisfy his or her own
mind as to the rightress Of these
Amendments. and the wisdom Of the
Steps already taken. but capable Of
less thoughtful voters Of
the need Of their essential value IN
order to aid those who have not made
matters a special study.
the following statement Of the case
is submitted:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
WACO

\ Junior Agricultural Club Of ten
members has been organized at Waco
one boy raising corn, one pigs and
eight girls raising poultry. With
this club Of ten much good will be
done along the line Of introducing
more ard better pure bred poultry,
pigs, and bette yields Of corn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Close Call.

at was near thing, but ! made it,
1.-THE operation, you meanf'
"Yes. In another twenty'four hour
the patient would have recovered with.
cut IL aud walked out on me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
MENUS ARRANGED
FOR USING RICE
This Easily Digested and Mild.
Favored Cereal Deserves
Popularity.
IS RELATIVELY CHEAP FOOD
Combines Exceptionally Well With
Meat. Cheese and Fruit and Veg
Supplies as Much
Food as Do Other Cereals,

prepared BY the United States Depart
meut of Agriculture
American rice is as good as that
grown anywhere Ia the world, aud
with last years crop about fourth
larger than ever before the huu~rwif e
should plan To use more rice IN the
family meals adv Use specialists of the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture.
Except IN the South. rice has never
been 50 popular In this country as II
deserves tu Toe. II is relatively cheap,
easily digc>trd. So mild iu flavor that
1t combines exceptionally well with
meat, cheese, and fruits and ,cgcta.
blcs of pronounced flavor. Pound
for pound it supplies a. much fuel
for the body as does white Hour corn
meal aud most of the other cereals.
Moreover. rice can be- served in -
many ways that no family need grow
tired of IT,
Good Served Hot or Cold
As a breakfast cereal rice is good
served either hot or cold with milk or
cream or with fruit. II the rice is
cooked iu milk IN double boiler Gone
quart milk 10 one gupful dry ricc). il
is especially nutritious aud has rich
rr flavor than when boiled iu water
A. starchy food To eat with meat
some persons prefer rice To- potatoes
and many others would like II II II
we're always nuky and we'll seasoned
Boiled rice Is not sticky when washed
thoroughly cooked In plenty ~ water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Live Stock.

Cattle-Steers. good TO choice Ss.j0
a., fair to good $500 So. common
to rair S5H 80, heiferS. good 20 choice
SSd9, fair to good S7dS. common
To fair STAR, tanners S2G3, stock
heiferS $jTi6JO
Calves Good To choice S9I 10.
fair 10 good S7d9. common and
large S4G7
Shcep-Good 10 choice Sjd so, fair
20 good S3.JOd5. common seas,
lambs. good 10 choice <lOdlOT5, far
10 good Sod 10
Ilog>-Heavy SS1IHg-O, choice
packers and butchers S9.5oa975. me-
dunn S9.IoH9.II, common 10 choice
heavy fat ~ow> >GT7. light shippers
Slu. pics mo HIS and lo~s) - 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
J2c, centralized extras i9C, tir>tS 4jc.
Eggs Extra fir>ts BE, firsts 10, or
binary firSts Die
Live Poultry-Broilers. > lbs and
under GO, young chickens over = lbs
Hoe: fowls ) his and over pc, under
4 lbs 26c. ROSTERS l9c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Spence and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay ard Grain

rorn-No. 2 white 81 ace. No. 2
yellow 20 CO.. NJ. 1 mixed - a Sc,
No. yellow 81 II G2c
Sound Hay Timothy per ton SO
80 -, clover mixed Sl4n 20, clover
SlOTlJ.
OatS-No white 4lT41iac. No ?
white 4OH i1c. No 3 mixed 3Sd 39c.
Wheat-No. red S1.4Td1sS. No
3 red S141fr1 81. No. ( red Sl3S Il .43.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

prepared by the United States Depart
mtut Of Agriculture
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. P. H. Kiley, J. U. DE-,
has taken up his duties as Chancellor
of the Diocese of Duluth. He lives
at the Bishops House, 1923 East SUI
perior street.
In the Cathedral High, School, girls
section, there are $50 pupils in the
boys section, there are 200. What is
wrong with our Catholic schools is
their scarcity and a. few other, things.
But their principal defect lis their
scarcity. We need more Catholic
schools in the Diocese of Duluth. -
Hibbing: Many of our readers have
read of the shocking murders in Hib-
bling. OF three policemen who tried to
serve warrant on !. that wretched
criminal, Webb, two, Mr.. Hayes and
Mr.. Cassidy, were shot dead by Webb
on the spot; the third, Mr.. Kohrt, died
soon after. Mr.. Hayes. and Mr.. Cas-
l.sidy were Catholics, and the parish
toner's of the Church of the Blesse5
Sacrament and the Knights of .Colum
bus are determined to- give them 8
public. funeral, and to show every re
spect possible. Al ls three s, men Isayyff
tanalisss castro a55.s Esf.stss
.x9a.sfIs {gTs-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

the Right Rev. Mgr. Rainier, Vicar Cen
eral of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.
Preceding the ceremony, a solemn
pontifical field Mass was sung by Mgr.
Rainier Two eloquent and appropri-
ate sermons were preached, one in
English by the Rev. VIM. Smits, and
the other in German by the Rev. Flor
ian Gerhards. A great crowd ofspeo-
pie attended the ceremonies.
Besides the church and school build
ing, the congregation is also erecting
beautiful rectory. These buildings
are being reared on a commanding site
in the heart of the city and about six
blocks southwest of the old church
property which was recently sold for
$4,000. The total cost of the new
buildings and site will be approximate
ly $135,000. When completed, st. An
thongs congregation will have the
finest buildings of it's kind in the en-
tire diocese of Superior. The pastor
is Rev. r. J. Fassbender
A noteworthy coincidence of the
cornerstone laying was the fact that it
was also the fifty-fourth anniversary
of the ordination to the holy priest
hood of Mgr Rainier, who has been
connected with st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, for the past fifty-fve years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Various improvements are
being made on the parochial buildings
of the Cathedral parish. All the struc-
lures are being finished in stucco with
a mixture of chips of native limestone
and Vermont granite. The interior OF
the Cathedral has been frescoed by
Kover & Son of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The heating plant has been changed
from wall radiation to standard type.
1t is expected that the various i'm
provements will be completed in the
early parts of October. 1t is planned
at that time, to. celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Cathedral parish. These improve
ments will be paid for in full imme-
diately, thus leaving the property not
only credit to the congregation but
also entirely free from debt. Besides
the above features, a complete set OF
new art windows is being installed by
the Daprato Company. When Father
Sherman, pastor of the parish, last
fall .announced the plans for the pres
ent improvements, the congregation
at once raised the means for bring
ing these to a successful conclusion.
/
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
MOTHER MARY AGNES.
SISTER OF MERCY or PORTLAND
CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBI->.
LEE.

The Sisters of Mercy of Portland,
Oregon, last week commemorated the
golden jubilee of Mother Mary Agnes
and the silver t.jubilees of Sister Ce-
celia and Sister M. Colette, as well as
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
foundation, of the order in the CITY,.
! Mother Agnes was one Of the foun-
dressessof sthe order in Portland, COM
ing from Minnesota a quarter OF a
century ago. Under her guidance the
community has grown9with the city,
and now has under it's supervision the
Mount st. Joseph Home for the Aged,
where the Motherhouse and >novitiate
of the Sisters ofIMercy is located, and
the Jeanne D'Arc residence for young
women. Outside of the city they have
st. Agnes baby home at Park Place
and hospitals at Eugene. Albany, Rose.
burg and North Bend3dt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondents: Rev Thomas
B. Killila.

Butte: With over 500 students reg
istered at the opening, Butte Central
Catholic High School opened it's doors
last Tuesday with the greatest num-
Der of students in it's history AL
though Central graduated Sc last June,
the increased number of freshmen is
taxing to the utmost the capacity of
the building. At the present time, the
commercial classes are being taken
care of at St. Patrick's parochia1
school The scientific department has
been improved by the addition of con-
siderable equipment, thus assuring
the best possible work along those
lines. Additional courses in Apollo
getics and Irish History have been
added to the curriculum. The year
opened with Mass of the Holy Ghost
celebrated at st. Patrick's church,
which the students attended in a body.
Registration in the parochial schools
showed a small decrease. Immaculate
Conception school reports an increase,
bringing its enrolment to $50.
St. Lawrence's school "opens with
2SO; st. Mary's with 500, decrease
from the year before. ST. Joseph's
notes lossfof rs students. but 800
pupils reporting. Sacred Heart remains
in numbers close to last year, as $50
are again at, work. st. AIMS and st
Johns each report about 200 pupils.
St. Patrick s With $50 pupils marks a
small deereasste from last year. Tt. is
expected that additional pupils will re-
port during thfs week as numbers OF
families are as yet out of the city but
| expected back soon. ay,