davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white 55l1 a J6hc, No. :
white 55G55i2. No. 4 white 53d SAC,
No 3 yellow 1914 G SIC. No. yellow 50
Q56c, No. 2 mixed 551s d56c.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton sl4.50
Q19.5O. clover mixed Sl3ql7.
Wheat-No. Q red si.24al.26, No.
3 red Sl.22G12i, No. I red $l.l9a l.21.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
44c, centralized extras 42c. firsts 3Ic,
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 33c. 6rsts 3lc.
ordinary firsts 27c.
Live Poultry-Brollers 2 lbs and
over pc, fowls ! lbs and over 2lc,
under lbs l6c, ROSTERS l3c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $40
: a9.5O, fair to good SO 50q775, common
to fair $ia6.5O, heifers, good to choice
s6.JOTS, fair To good S5JOq6.50,
common to fair $4a5.5O; Gamers $3.50
az, stock heifers Sfq5, stock steers
$4,000.
Calves Good 10 choice $l0q 1850
fair to good $Ta1U, common and large
5000.
Sheep-Good 10 choice S@4, far
to good S2M3, common Sl@l.JO,
lambs, good To cho'ce Sl05Ogll, large
good S7nl 1850
Hogs-lIeavy $s.I5q925, choice
packers and butchers S9.jOq975, me
dlum S075, comiron To choice heavy
fat sows s5d675, light shippers 1915.
pigs Ql0 lbs and less) S6Q0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

be based on the results Of years Of
investigation by officials Of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service and
other organizations.
A definite program for the safe
guarding Of the health Of those who
live where doctors and nurses are
not available at "a few minutes notice
as in the cities, will be outlined, and
special stress will be laid on the pre-.
vention and treatment Of the diseases
and ailments which frequently pre-
sent a tremendous problem to those
who live in the rural communities.
The exposition has received the en-
dorsement Of President Harding, Gov
ernor Harry l.. Davis, Of Ohio. and
the Mayors and Health Commits
sioners Of thousands Of cities thru
out the whole country.
The most prominent health experts
in America have accepted invitations
to lecture on various health matters
during the exposition. The program
will be varied by showing morton
pictures depicting the simplest meth
DDS Of safeguarding the public health
and interesting pageants prepared by
members of the local health EXPOSE
tions.
The entire exposition will be one Of
motion and every afternoon and eve-
ming during the week Of October 10
% the great auditorium Of Music
Hall, capable Of seating more than
5000 persons, will be the scene Of n
variety Of demonstrations and lee
lures by national, state and local
leaders in health activities.
The exposition seeks To teach the
road to health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

stability is again returning to the
markets for farm commodities and
that the end of the defation process
so far as farm products are concerned
is near at hand, IL il has not already
arrived. As these were the groups
which were first to return practical.
ly to pre-war levels, il is only natur.
al that they should be the first to
recover.
Most of the other groups were
lower in July than In June. For ex-
ample. the wholesale price index mum.
Der for house furnishings declined
from $50 to 235; metals and metal
products declined from 1872 to 1875;
fuel and lighting from 1877 to 1874,
and building materials from 202 to
200 With the exception of metals,
all of these groups are still far above
pre-war price levels and extremely
high compared with values upon the
products of the farmers labor. The
index number for all commodities
combined was las, or 4S percent over
1918 levels, the same as in June.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
COVER CROPS FOR THE WINTER
Losses by Erosion in the United
States and Kentucky

/. 100000 acres Of land ruined
beyond redemption.
2. 400,0O0,OO0 acres have been
badly injured.
3. sl00,OO0,0O0 annual loss.
4. 26s square miles, I foot deep,
deposited by Mississippi River annu-
ally, equivalent to $4,000 acres of
soil to pillow depth.
5. Kentucky is so situated as to
have more than a proportionate loss.
6. Erosion losses in Kentucky
greater than land taxes.
7. 100000 acres in Kentucky are
badly eroded and much more has
been injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
TEACH Y0U.c1 tULL TO LEAD
Calf Can Be Halter Broken With
Little Effort N Taken In Hand al
Right Time.

A bull that is to be kept for service
should be taught To lead while he Is a
small calf lie can be halter broken
at this time with a few minutes effort.
He should not only be taught To lead
without tight rope. but also should
he taught 10 stand. II given this les
son while young, In after life, when he
is led out for visitors 10 look over or
to be photographed. he makes a much
better appearance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

The facts brought out in the state
ments 5, 6, and z are enough to move
our farmers to cover crops as a pro-
lection and soil maintainer. There
are 3,5OO,000 acres of land in Ken.
lucky which need to be covered with
some sort of cover crop this winter
One and one-haf bushels of rye and
10 to IL pounds of Hairy vetch to
the acre will make a splendid cover
crop for the winter. The vetch
should be inoculated. Don't wait
too long to seed.
more about cover crops next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
PLUCKY PIGEON FINDS WAY
HOME AFTER EIGHTEEN
DAYS

Seventeen days behind his fastest
companion, wind.buffeted but
plucky homing pigeon pushed thru
the trap that rings the automatic bell
at the United States Department Of
Agriculture poultry husbandry farm
at Beltsville Wednesday morning
bearing message from Mayor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Equal Footlnu.

Cultured One-The scenario 10 n
wonderful form Of expression. but II
will never be on the same basis as
music and poetry.
Movie Fan-Why nOti It's measured
by the foot Film Fun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Heard In Court.

Judge-You say the prisoner Is not
insane. and yet he is not In his right
mindi How Is thatf
Witness-Lots OF people, your honor,
who are not insane are wrong minded
about everything.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
The Brighter Dawn.

A little time with sorrow.
But In her darkest night
We dream of "A toromrow
Unutterably bright
Purple Gov.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
Setting the Pace.

Ted-T0m has sold his race horses
and Invested In n ear.
Ned-He said he wanted something
that had little speed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
No Such Luck.

"Do you think We are going to have I.
an early fall?"
"Not Of prices"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01

Bringing back memories of the
great Worlds Fairs Of the past, and
linking their accomplishments with
the wonderful progress made in the
industrial and scientific world since
those wonderful exhibitions, is the
great Cincinnati Health Exposition,
to be held in Music Hall, Cincinnati,
Ohio, October Is TO %.
One Of the main features Of this
exposition which is attracting the at
tention of the country's greatest
health experts is Rural Sanitation
day, when DIR. c. l.. Lumsden, United
States Public Health Service, will be
one Of the principal speakers.
With the cooperation Of DIR. c. A.
Neal, District Board Of Health Com
missioner, a program of special in
terest to farmers and their families
has been prepared and many attrac-
tions of vital importance to those
who live in rural communities will
be displayed.
Rural Sanitation Day will bring to
Cincinnati a notable gathering from
farming communities thruout thu
whole Of the Ohio valley. Realiziny
the tremendous Importance of the
health of the farmer and his family,
the exposition committee has ar
ranged a program for Rural Santa
ton Day, that will show in a COM
prehensive and simple manner the
way the farmer can best safeguard
his own health and that Of his fami-
ly.
The lectures and exhibits will be
on the simplest possible scale and
tho they will not be couched in high
ly scientific terms will, nevertheless,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
THE CINCINNATI HEALTH
EXPOSITION

In these days the growing scare.
tity of country doctors is presenting
real problem to the rural com
munities. We regard as being OF
vital Importance any responsible
movement calculated to enlarg,
the resources Of Rural Folk in the
matter Of safeguarding health. Tn,
Cincinnati Health Exposition. pro
NOTED by the Chamber Of Commerce
is a worthy enterprise, and we hope
that many Of our readers will attend
sometime between October Is and %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Robert r. Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
EVANS THREW HIS
CLUTCHES AWAY
Rheumatism and Other Trou-
bles Overcome BY Tanlac-
Nothing Else Ever Helped
Him.

81 had one Of the worst cases of
rheumatism man ever had. but after
six bottles, of Tanlac | threw my
crutches away" said Thomas Evans.
119 West Chestnut Street Akron,
Ohio d" '.
MY feet were so swollen at times
with rheumatism that could not get
my shoes on" he continued land fire.
quently my knee became SO swollen
that | could not get my clothes on
| finally became so helpless | could
not work regularly. '.r
MY stomach was also in bad con-
dition and | couldn't eat or sleep to
do any good | took all kinds OF med
icines, but my troubles stayed right
with me. A stranger saw me on the
street lmping one day and asked me
what the trouble was, l told him rheu-
matism and he said he was in the
same fix himself until he started TAX
ing Tanlac. ..r
''He seemed so positive that Tanlac
would help me that | began taking
the medicine. The first bottle didn't
seem to do me any good. but | stuck
to it and the second bottle began to
Strengthened me out and by the time
had finished the third bottle ! was
actually back at work again and have
Mt lost day since ..'J.
1--WE taken six bottles now and |
feel as well as ! ever did in my life.
haven't a sign of rheumatism about
me and feel so strong and well that
| am able to do as much work as
ever did in my life. My stomach is
also in perfect condition and can
eat anything | want without any bad
after effects, ..,.. - ...
Il really feel like brand-new man.
and ! hope some day to meet that
stranger who advied me to take Tan
lac so | can thank him for the advice
he gave me-" ..... -....
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

for Mr.. Borden Mlyuns, of Milyuns,
Branch & Milyuns. Ever heard Of
hmY
Sure" said the cop, impressed but
still suspicious. HE lives here all
right, but l amt seen him turning
down his own cars for night-hawks
lately" .uu. ssl l.s- a.t
"well," said Mr.. Randolph, 81 could
tease you along for some time and
make you look like nut, but / won't.
The truth is, his prize bitch, Bride Of
LammermoOr, is pupping tonight and
I'm here to take the lady and her lit
ter down to the dOg-shOw in time to
get 'em settled for the opening. Messy
job. but the meter is charging for it,"
'There amt man living that could
think up lie like that not sudden"
murmured the officer. and turned to
resume his beat, while Mr.. Randolph
promptly hit the mat in the hope Of
catching up with Elysium. He slept:
he slept too deep for dreams. and was
| beyond the reach of the call of any
motorhorn when Mr.. Milyuns' town
car tried to shoe him along at eight
thirty of a bright morning.
Once more was Mr.. Randolph
dragged by main force to wakefuness.
Mountaineering ThOmas.' he re-
marked. is the old man up?'
"Hu!ly gee. Mr.. Randolph. What
ave you been up to nOw?"
"None of yours, Thomas" said Rob-
ert Hervey. in a kindly but firm voice.
Get me hit of paper and pencil"
The chauffeur discovered the re-
quired articles i'm Mr.. Milyuns' ear,
handed them over. and curiOusly
watched Mr.. Randolph write his note
to the effect that Miss Imogene Pa
mela Thornton would receive her legal
representative at Mr.. Randolph's
rooms in Fifty-ninth street between
nine and ten. II was added that the
said rooms, upon which rent had been
paid to the end of the quarter, and all
they contained, including the man.
Tomlinson, were at the perpetual dis
position Of the said Miss T. IA hon
CONTINUED Next Week)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
s0-YEAR OLD WOMAN,
AN OBJECT OF CHARITY,
arse HAS $4,000 BANK ROLL.

Newark. N. J., Jan. 19.-An eighty
year old woman sent to the city aims
house by charity workers, was refus-
ed admittance today when it was dis
covered she had $4,000 of her own.
The woman, who has been Lying on
charity for fifteen years in single
attic room in the poor section of the
city, admitted she had some money"
in an old trunk, The trunk was found
to contain $1,000 in bills $4,000 worth
of S. gold pieces wrapped in tissue
paper, and bank books showing saw
ings amounting to $4,000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

arm or the Law reached mund draggeu
him back from the1 Elysian uAelps'
where he had been wandering hand in
hand with A lovely person dressed IN
little velvet toque and very cheAp
Clothes doidW az syHW yusM
ius"Here, you ~, said the voice Of the
Law. Don't you know you can't put
up a hotel In this burg without u
censei Wot the-"sr1Ir .ht. iI
>. Morning. Ofiicer,r said Randolph,
trying his best to be pleasant. I'm
waiting for my fare. Any regulation
against that?" '-t, '">,'N
Don't pull that stuff on me-" said
the Law. "This amt the Tenderloilt"
II know 1t isn't" remarked Mr.. Ran
dolph. But I happen to be waiting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
James Stucky Says, "Rat Cost Me
$125 For Plumbing Bills"

I'VE couldn't tell what was clog
gng up our toilet and drains. We had
to tear up floor, pipes, ETC., found
rats nest in basement They had
choked the pipes with refuse. The
plumbers bill was $125.y RATtSNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes,
$50. Csc. Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Conrad Payne & Co, Cloverport,
and B. f. Beard & CO., Hardinsburg.
Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

Tanlac is sold in Cloverpors at
Weddings Drug Store, in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros, in Addison by L. ID.
Addison, in Ammons by Wn[ II.
Dutschke, and in Stephensport ly X.
A. an-Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS FOR, SALE.


No @ adjoining city limits of Coverport mostly all
second bottom land with first bottom Has good fouroom
with hail. good stock barn. and other outbudng Price $4,000
iso aonehalf cash. balance in two annual payments h
No. miles from Tell City Ind The farm will
have rock road built thru Has 80 good creek
land the ridge land land There coal
of the farm There good farm
stock barn other oubungs There plenty of
schooLhouse within mile of the farm On account of
bad health of he Is trying sell Price onehaf
cash, balance 70 suit purchaser HaaT IAHOITAN XoIq
No ' miles from Tobins Landing which is just
the river from Cloyerpo KY Has about good
rolling the balance rather rough all is under fence with lots
of good fencng has about worth of mehanbe timber
the FARM has good apple orchard and other fruit Improve
consist of good house with hall both
up and down stairs and cellar underneath The house is furnished
with splendid lighting plant which gives ample light There is also
good stock barn. crib cellar with cellar house it, and
other old house which would good house repaired
The place has four cstern we'll which has windmill
The following with the farm the good five
old foa AS head of sheep calf head ofhog
Of Of tobacco of all farm
tools including good and wood winter
The farm only $500 with half
cash and balance in four annual This place
aahOO HAMOW YIHO r,V t,s la.go,
3OT aaIdIo2-xa 2AH ,-,ro1siV ed sii mn y, sgryt
further infosyn.hoa inquire 81 NIB :? s'ol%
. e,sgL D. SEAT0N, REAL ESTATE DEALER 5aoi,.
dino nosl,doa ,9iA sGlqvep0Ft Nv ,o esrs os AVOID
adt %
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take u glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neyS if bladder bOtherS
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority
because the uric acid in meat eXciteS
the kidneys, they become OverWorked
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and URN
aTy irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush clOgged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri.
tates thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful efferVeSCent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
pUBLICIS,lS OF
JAPAN 10 UNITE
Organization Will Direct Confer
enCe Sentiment

Toxic. Dec. 2.-(By Mail)-A body
of japanese publicists including mem
bcrs of the two houses of the In
perial Diet, university professors,
scholars, prominent publicists, jour
nalistS business men and others, con-
templates organization of an assoCia-
ton for tie purpose of directing the
nations sentiment toward the Wash
| ington conference.
The association will remain in exist
ence throughout the session of the
conference and will strive to support
the attitude of the japanese delegates.
Efforts will be made to mould opin-
ions along the following lines:
To insist upon the abolition of racial
discriminatory treatment
To insist on the prohibition of new
defence work on the islands in the
Pacific which is calculated to form q
threat to other countries.
To insist on the maintenance of the
previously concluded treaties and
agreements in existence among the
powers and already accomplished
facts.
control of China.
The above enumerated principles
will form the main features of q reso-
luton to be submitted to the forth
coming general meeting of promoters
of the plan and are expected to De
adopted as the platform of the as
ISOLATION.
Among the promoters appear tn 4
names OF Nice-admiral Tokuya Eaml. /
izumi (retired3; DR. Giichi Soyejimd, /
professor Of the Waseda University: /
Or. Toru Terao, professor of the Toki1 .
Imperial University; Dr. Ryukichi
Endo. also professor of the Toxic
Imperial University; Mr.. Iasushe To-
60, a prominent member of the house
OF peers and Mr.. Mitsurn ToyamA
well know publicist
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
red PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief, 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetratcs right down into
colds congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relict comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tiuging heat. In
three minutes the congestcd spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold. rheI-
matism, backache, stiff neck or SO -
muscles, just set a jar of Rowlcs Re
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have IT,
quickest relief known. Always 81.
"Rowles."
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02

Canadian Chamber of Commerce
plans a fleet of oil-burning steamers
between England and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02

Americas chief market for rosin
and turpentine is Savannah, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Women Voters
Confer In
IClevelandSoon

Washington, d. c., Mar. az
The board of directors of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
has issued from the leagues
Washington headquarters an Of
ficial call to the second annual
convention, to be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, April 11-16.
The board has already perfect
ed the plans for the convention.
Mrs. George Gellhorn, of St. Lou
is, Mo-, vice-chairman of the
league, and chairman of the con-
vention committee, has wired the
Washington headquarters that re-
ports from the organizations to
the treasurer's office show such
tremendous growth as to indicate
that the slogan of the conven-
tion, "a delegate from every con-
gressional district in the country
will be fulfilled and there will be
many visitors in addition.
This extraordinary develop
ment," says Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, chairman of the National
League of Women Voters, has
been due to the initiative of the
individual leaders. Therefore, the
board, in cooperation with the
convention committee, has de
cided to devote an entire evening
of the convention program t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

MRS Claude Hill ana small son
Billy, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Psarmine.
An unusually Interesting rro-
gram was featured at the le11,lar
social meeting of the Rebekah
lodee last evening in the l. o. O.
F. hall.
A splendid piano solo by tf,s.
Otto Beatty was mech shioyed
and miscellaneous readings by
Mrs R. H. White, Mrs. Rachel
Reeder, A. Bum ano Mr.. Rliven
contributed to the Interest or the
evening. A brief talk by Mr.. Nc
Croskey was followed by a group
of selections by the MistlaEu or
chestra. Refreshments added a
final detail to the evening The
committee in charge was COM
posed of the following, Mr.. Nc
Croskey, W. A. Cumming and c.
G. Nicholl.
A very interesting parent
teachers meeting was held Friday
night at the Keizer school house
Reverend W. T. Millikea was :hs
main speaker Of the evening, de-
livering a very interesting ad.
dress. Mrs. c. E. Cummings pre-
sented a group of readings, and
musical numbers also figured up
on the program. Refreshments
brought the evening to a pleasant
close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durbin were
week end visitors in Salem.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr., is
visiting friends in. Eugene for q
few days.
Mrs. w. ]. Woodruff of Eugene
who spent the days of the D. A
r. conference in Salem, will re
main here during the week a.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Babcock and Mr.. and Mrs. P. E
Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miles hav,
as their guests during the Easte,
vacation, their daughters thu
Misses Lyra and Eva Miles.
Mrs. C. f. Fursam of Seattle !
planning to remain a fortnight a
the guest of her father and moth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

er, Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Oliver.
Miss Sally Knight, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knight, of
Portland, was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Miles.
Royal Emmell, o. A. c. student
who has been the week end guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Fred H. Thomp-
son, is leaving today for Portland
where he will spend the remainder
Of the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Barr, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Niemeyer, formed a party which
motored to Mt. Angel Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Cory has re-
turned to Salem after a brief Wis
it with Portland friends.
Mrs. j. ]. Read and Miss Ann
Ophelia Read, who have been at
tendants at the D. A. R. confer
ence, were Joined Saturday by Mr.
Read. On Sunday the party were
guests at the John Holman home
near Eola. They will remain in
Salem as the guests of friends fol
several days, returning to Port
land some time after the mid
week.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Jason Lei
church will meet Wednesday
March 23, at 2:30 at the home o
Mrs. D. w. Dewey, 1905 Nortl
Cottage street. Mrs. Fred Barke
will lead the devotions and Mrs
Ida McWilliams will present tn
lesson.