davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-rhe diseases
and growing pains OF democracy
must bo dealt with as such and the
American people are called upon
IN lead tho way In carrying forward
democracy to a condition OF per-
manent end eturd" health, Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler president
OF Columbia university Y Y. told
the members Of tho Illinois Bar as
socia,ion hero tonight.
This cannot be done Doctor
Butler continued UNLESS the
American people grc prepared to
rise above the smallness, the sell
flahness that are now so much In
evidence. TO return TO autocracies
or 10 conscious oligarchies would be
quito impossible.
Ignorance of economic history
and economic laws is particularly
widespread. ono wonders what the
schools and colleges have been do
ing for the last half century that
men and women are left In such
ignorance Of the fact and the laws.
Senator'S and rcprcse natives In con-
gross vote with fierce Joy to impose,
In time OF peace, very high taxes
on wealth without appearing 20
realize by thus diminishing the
amount OF productive capltdl tneN
are Gepriving tho farmer OF his
market, the wage worker OF his en-
ployment, the transportation sys-
tenn Of It's freight and the business
man OF his trade Ignorance, the
old enemy OF human wellbeing, is
still powerful and active.
There are uminous signs all
round about u.s. The American form
OF government is in danger when
ever group OF men endeavor 60
operate II In the interest OF a sec
tlon or "A class.
"a labor party or farmers
party is as undemocratic and aS un-
American as milhonaires' party
or a ship-owners party would be
The American farmer, the Amer
lean wage worker. the American
manufacturer. the American bust
ness man, IL paying heavily today
five years afterwards. Tor the un-
American and unpatriotic act that
was forced by threat upon the stat
ute book of the United States
known as the Adamson law. This
law csta ablishcd privileged class
among us and thereby increased
the cost OF living for every man
woman and child including mem.
bers OF the privileged class itself.
The use of the power of the
state to enforce some particular
rule OF conduct. which those tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

,EEW -Hhopllttcrs nre nl-
10y making the rounds OF Tho big
fPnftment stores here I'm order tu
'tha lay Of tho land" ln propA
lion for tho annual harvest rcnped
4 the Hight fingered RHntry during
"a hhopping rush ot tho holiday
BISON.
2HundrcdH of Thousands ot dollars
Prth OF articles nro l1at annually
\ this city to ahopllfera ~ both
pcs, despite tho fact both mon nui
men detectives koop n kcon Iouk-
= 10 prevent tho doprcdntloua ~
#se crooks, Ingenious methods ~
- best private detective agencies
tho city which wcrr chilled iu t1
IN apprehending Fhopilitc-s have
Wed to materially reduce the huge
punt of loot that annually dis-
pnra from tho hig stores. For
trap GOT 20 cumeph thom the
~ OF these clever thieves rou'riv"
Mny TO circumvcnt Tho flru'hH.
s3soildny Crooks HnryC-t Tim"
Throughout the year thCrc l7 90
bnsldernblc amount M shnp'f'ius
lacticcd here buf tho golden rur-
frlng for these clever law cvudors
tmea with tho Curiatmtq shopping
kys. WHOM purchasers crowd the big
lores. and they con operate uudcr
over OF crush OF wou-u huyor1
Nfongs OF choppers Bon tuo ulHioH
aso enable pi-S Sr7rka's Zoo operate
Dcceasfuliy. and hundreds uf woW.
A<find upon leaving n bir store that
WI roll Of bills their pockctbOolta
nincd upon entering the store
IL myHtcuoualy dlsappl
they are Wise Luuu, ana thoN
u over ON ug mo- matter how
we watch them. explained
XhtOro detective in ono prominent
nblishmcut Lots OF tiuoa we
They have confederate worl,
N the alrro who helps them get
with stuff nut most of thcm
M need 90 do thiH. aB they are
M capable Of picking M urticlca
Mer tho very eyes of our sales
T'Hlc without attracting attention.
Women Fnst Work.
l'Most Of the professional Hhopiift-
are women. and they are the
irdcst 10 catch in the act. Three
Iirths Of the arrests made for
Elpllfting are men. And set We
Upw that the costly articles are all
Hcn by women. but It rs difficult
get them with the goods. Women
~ quicker with their hands than
~ and this partly explains their
~ ~ 90 steal the smaller ar,icics.
30 they also get away with heavy
Hnter coats, furs, gowns and
q sscs.
f'One ,uf the schemes operated by
ttese crooks ia 90 obtain the num-
d. uf tho charge account OF one OF
NJ wealthy customers. They aoIoc;
ONE articles and give tho salcsgirl
nr number OF this account. telling
er 10 send tho goods homo nnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

father was ,he founder Of the Lenox
library.
Queenly honors would sit with
grace upon the head ~ the young
wife OF the Chicago man She was
educated abroad. and passed the ma
1or portion of her girlhood I'm Eu-
rope. London. Paris. Nice and Ber-
lin oil know her ns social light.
She is four years the senior Of Mr..
Field.
lie has shown much liking for tho
Rny lifo. and the old fashioned Chi
cago connections ~ the house have
seen with annlo misRiving the inter
est he haa taken W. his English rae
ing stable. which has been sending
out n number Of important winners
during the season.
Mrs Vincent Astor.
There Ia considerable contrast be-
tween Mrs. Ficld and Mra. Vincent
Astor. who ls the second OF tho as
pirnnta FOR leadership 1t is only re-
Gently that Mrs. A1tor has shown
any disposition to make a contest of
tho kind She was the shy little girl
~ th. social set. and everybody re-
calls how she lived az simple coun-
try maiden on the big estate adtoin-
ing the Astors' Rhinccllff property
up 10 tho time that ~ was announced
that Helen Dinsmorc Huntington
was 20 marry Vincent Astor.
Then everybody said that Il was
matter Of course; that they had
been swecthcsrts all of their lives
and that Sothiug else could possibly
happen Tho war came soon after
their marriage and Astor went 10
the navy. while she became engaged
iva all sorts Of war work. She also
took up t7ic idea Of -Americanization
aud did great deal toward pro-
noting the education OF the foreign
born.
But It was only recently when she
came back from Paris with a new
wardrobe that was really interesting
to the fashionable world, that the
Agns OF tho winter conflict began to
/ include her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

NEW YORK East Ia going 10
meet wcH this winter In one OF the
flncst litlIc fghts for social leader
ship that the town cvcr know. The
younger elcmont of New York So
cioty Is 70 pick the leader II viii fol-
low, and two young women would
wear the crown.
Millions. The backing OF elders
long skilled I'm the social hunt. the
very last word iu the art OF the
drcssmator and milliucr. and the in
gcnuity OF every social adjunct rang
ing from cashier To- cook. win have
place In the contest TO obtain and
hold prestige
Il - the first rivalry since the war
for the who's Who population to
enjoy
Plans for dinners. dances. cmcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Nicholas Murray Butler
Would Treat Uncle Sam
to Cure Growing Pains

whom Il appeals describe as moral,
may easily differ only I'm form and
not IN fact from the long-since
abandoned use Of the power Of the
state 20 enforce conformity in re-
ligious belief and worship.
Private morals and private con-
duct are matters for the conscience
OF the Individual and not for rogu-
lntion by some majority which. at
best, can only be temporary
I'VE need quickly IA strengthen
the foundations Of representative
government and thereby rebuild
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
,Jarring IleasonS.

Joncs---"We gre coming over TO
see YOU tonight. old man"
smith --- Good. but don't let
your wife wear her new costume.
! don't wnnt mine To see IT just
now"
Joncs--"Good heavens, that's the
very reason we are coming. The
Bulletin tSydney).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

tainmcnts and the whole iist Of
things that mako up the life OF so
ciety are already under way. They
are plans made with great care. and
the two queens I'm prospect are even
now reaching for tho throne.
Mrs Marshall Field.
Perhaps for tho reason that Il is
the newest. the western invasion is
taking moro of the fancy Of those
who watch, and those who take part
In, the whirl that one dcsignatoa by
the collective title OF society. The
Marshall Fields are here from chi
cago, ready TO push Mrs. Fields am
bitionE for the leadership of the
younger set to the prominence that
only millions and determination
could hope to attain.
Mrs. Field is well fitted for tho
fight that Is being made for her. she
was Evelyn Marshall daughter Of
the late Charles w and Mrs. Mar
shall. Her mothers side Of the fam
lily Is related To- tho old LeuoX and
Ranks families. ali identified with
the early history Of Gotham. The
Marshall family home Is at 6 East
Scventy-soveuth street. As mat
ter Of historical interest. her grand b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Walter -- How did you order
your steak slr7
Impatient Diner aa- orally, I'm
sorry 10 say sec now that T
should have ordered T. by mail two
weeks In advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
RenGlY 20 Holm.

Beg pardon, sir. but could you
tell mo II there Is a man living In
this hotel with one eye named
John Hardly"
Maybe ! could help you out.
DO Won know the name Of his
other eye 2"-Black and Blue Jay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Approprlntrncss

pou:!cld---Do you call that work
OF his high art?
smcro Wen, Tho hquging COM
mittec must have thought SO. They
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

n tNODr IfNtftef.
good teacher" said Uncle Eben, "a
lot OF fOllks would NV quit bettil'
on de hosscs years ago"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
THINGS OF INTEREST

The people Of Whites Station conf
munity met at the schoolhouse. Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and lis
tened to a splendid program render
ed by the boys and girls. After the
program, County Agent Spence spoke
on the value of community gather
ings, commenting on many Of the
speeches made by the boys and girls.
Before the meeting closed a commu-
nifty organization was formed by
electing the following officers and
committee: Mrs. Con Coy, president;
Mrs. R. L. Potts, vice president; Mrs.
Harry Morgan, secretary-treasurer;
Program Committee: Mrs. Cleve
Powers, Mrs. John McWilliams, Miss
Lucy Cochran.
This organization is planning for
a community meeting each month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
ORCHARDS

Pleas Evans, John johnson, Matt
Moody and Chas. Nenable nave
pruned their orchards and are plan
ming to spray very soon.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Johnson have
purchased a barrel spray pump and
expect to spray their trees and fruit
at least four times this year. These
men also are fcrtilizing their orchard
with nitrate Of soda.
Mr.. Niswonger, orchard specialist
end County Agent spent the day GO
ing over the four orchards of the
above men and discussing pruning
fertilizinr. cultivation and spraying.
These orchards are promising ones
and II cared for will pay a nice div
idend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Give attention
TO GARDEN PLOT
Likely to Be Most Profitable
Acreage on Farm for Pro-
ducing Food for Family.
REFUSE SHOULD Be REMOVED
Considerable Increase In Farm Income
Can Be Made by Sale OF Young
Plants In Hotbeds Ready
for Transplanting.

prepared nv the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Whether Z u conducted on an cx
tcnsl,e scale to supply the market ar
whether II Is 10 prsduce food for the
family the garden plot is likely to he
the most profitable acreage on the
farm.
Any rubbish. dead vines or plants
and bean poles ar tomato stakes
should be- cleared away.
The earliest aud choicest vegetables
are harvested 10y the man who main
tnins few hotbc-l sa>hrS and uses
them 10 start his garden. lie is able
~ handicap the frost line 10y several
weeks. and to set strong, woll-devel-
opcd plants In his garden AT time his
nelglbors are planting seed.
Increase Farm Income.
The farm income is al lis lowest
point In the early spring, but II can
be increased considerably by the sale
" young plants grown In the hotbeds
and ready for transplanting Tomato
cabbage. eggplant. and pepper plants
are always snapped up when the first
warm planting days come, and they
are easily grown in the hothed. 4 III.
tie more space and little more seed
than the grower needs for his own use
are likely TO bring good profits Re
fore the ground freezes In the fall Is
good time to clean out the Old hot
beds
Unless the soil used In the hothed
10 he exchanged for fresh earth II
should be shovelcd from the bed and
tossed into pile nearby. The decayed
manure from the bottom Is scattered
over the pile and thoroughly mixed
with IL to form rich soil for next years
beds over this goes a coat OF straw
or leaves held down by bits Of board
10 keep II from blowing
Some farmers find u convenient 10
use evergreen boughs instead OF straw
for the outer covering.
Hotbed Should Face South.
New hotbed pits should be dug so
that they will face the south. and the
location should be- selected 50 that the
beds will be protected from cold north
winds and late spring storms. Some
times the earth taken from the new
nit IL suitable for use In the hothed
hut This is the exception rather than
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
KEROSENE TO DESTROY BUGS
Easily Prepared Emulsion Of Soap and
OIL 10 Excellent for Plants
and Animals.

Kerosene emulsion Is one Of the vest
lice killers on plants and animals, says
North Dakota college. II In easily pre-
pared and very cheap. Dissolve one
half pound OF soap In one gallon Of
kerosene and stir very vigorously, or
better yet. churn with 4 force pump
for few minutes. For use, dilute one
gallon with nine to ten gallons OF wa
ter. stir we'll II Is best to use rain
water. II only a small quantity is
wanted use one to two ounces Of soap,
two quarts Of boiling water and one
pint Of kerosene and dilsts TO two gal
Iona
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
JUNIOR CLUBS

All junior clubs will receive their
club material by April 1. Each Sec
rotary will receive a very nice club
record book.
Local club leaders are requested to
have a meeting Of their club before
April and start the work with the
members, etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
nducted by Spence and specia
Investigator
POULTRY MEETING. WACO

The general poultry meeting AZ
Waco Thursday was we'll attended.
Lots Of interest More and better
poultry was discussed by County
Agent Spence which resulted in mail
ing out ~ poultry bulletins to poul-
try raisers on returning to his office.
The Waco bank officials made ar
rangements for the meeting to be
at the bank. They also expressed
their interest in helping to promote
any interest which was for the vel
fare Of the people and the develop
ment Of community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

the rule A few loads OF leaf mold
from the wonds mixed with the nat
ural soil will often form smooth.
rich. stoneless mass which gives an
ideal hstbed filler.
The back OF north side OF the frame
Is usually made from IL 10 Is inches
high. while the south end Is about
eight inches. 50 that the whole bed
may have pitch enough TO get fle sun
upon all parts. The standard hotbed
sash is handled by most dealers, and
measures three feet In width and six
feet In length. A frame Just wide
enough to support the sash seems TO
be the most satisfactory. though wider
beds are sometimes used with support
ing ridges placed al six-foot Intervals.
A well-painted cypress sash, glazed
with good double strength glass well
set in putty should give the careful
gardener II 10 II years service.
Heat for the hotbed is furnished by
means Of n bed OF horse manure s to
10 inches thick In the bottom Of the pit.
Permanent hotbeds are often heated
with coils OF steam or hot-water pipes
under the bed.
Hotbeds require constant care to
prevept their becoming overheated, es-
peciaily during bright weather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
FARMERS MEETING

A group of Southern Madison
farmers met at Berea Saturday and
discussed the fertilizer situation. BY
getting together they found out that
they could get their fertilizer in car
load lots fob. Berea for $3.50 per
ton and from a local dealer at s23.75
per ton. The difference being the
responsibility of ordering, care of
car, etc.
The local dealers say they will
handle the fertilizer at or near cost
for the farmers. This sounds good.
A square deal is what the farmers
are looking for this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Easter Sunday.

Easter. instead of being established
as festival for a particular date OF
the year, was originally celebrated at
Il time determined by the spring equi.
nox. The date was finally established
about the year 81 to be determined by
the theoretical date OF the full moon
that occurs nearest TO the spring equi.
nox. with very few exceptions, East
or is celebrated on the Sunday fol.
lowing the full moon which occurs on
or about March 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

to compare favorably with the butter
or Lima bean.
The dried beans may be used like
the field or navy bean in baking or
in soups. When prepared in either
of these ways, the beans require a
somewhat longer soaking and cook
ing.
The soy bean has been sold in this
country to some extent as a coffee
bean. When roasted and prepared,
il makes an excellent substitute for
coffee.
Soy-bean meal or flour may be used
as a constituent of biscuits, mullins,
and brcad-in fact, in any recipe
where cornmeal is used. In the var
ious preparations three-fourths soy
-four or meal and one-fourth whoa.
flour are recommended.
Attention
Putting the article on soy beans Of
last week with the one this week
should cause more Of the crop grown
in this section.
Mr.. c. F.. Houk, Superintendent Of
Beroa College Farm, has a few more
bushels Of the Haberlandt soy beans
to sell to farmers Of Southern Madj-
son and Rockcastle counties at a rca-
sonable price. See him or someone
else before it's too late and get a
bushel or two.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white 65n66c. No. 3
No. . yellow 6Sd69c
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
T24jO. clover mixed SlSG22. clover
sl3q2l.
oats-No white i5ia a i6isc, M. :
white 44I ijc. No. mixed IL q %
42hc
wheat-No . red SI.72dLT3, No.
3 red Sl67 a l.69, No 1 red sl6idl.61.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
5Oc, centralized extras i>c, firstS iic.
EggS-Extra frsts 27d27nc, trsts
26d 2Giec, ordinary frsts 25d PC.
Live Poultry -Brollers, . lbs and
under Goc. young chickens over lbs
$50: fowls. : lbs and over SIC, under
4 lbs Sac. BOOSTERS Zoe
1--we Stock.
Cattle Steers. good 10 choice $50
a 10. fair to good S7.jon $50, common
to fair S5G 80. hefers, good 70 choice
SSGg2i. fair 70 good STGS. common
To- fair S4d7. Gamers S2r& stock
heifers soar.
CalveS-Gond ~ choice SliT -,
fair 10 good Sll ala. common aud large
S6d1O.
Sheep-Good tn choice SJu5.JO, fair
10 good S3Tj, common SlDd2 30.
lambs, good tn choice SloIon II, fair
% good 500 1O-H
HogS-HeaNy Sl-DG 1910. Choice
packers and butchers STA ll.2i. me
dunn Slt.2l. common 10 choice heavy
fat snws SGT :. N-ht shippers Sll -,
pigs ono lbs and irss SILL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
SCAFFOLD CANE

The farmers of Scaffold Cane COM
munity met Saturday night and dis
cussed some of their problems. This
community is planning for bigger
and better things.
The lighting plant, which has just
been installed in the schoolhouse, was
used Saturday night at the farmers
meeting for the first time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
SOY BEANS
Continued from last week.
Gov Raaus for Hay


Soy-bean hay makes a very nutri-
tious feed and is relished by all kinds
of stock. The chief value Of the hay
lies in its high content of digestible
protein. Feeding experiments indi-
cate that soy-bean hay is fully equal
to alfalfa hay. The use of this hay
which can be grown on the farm
should reduce the quantity Of feed
which It Is necessary to purchase.
Soy beans may be cut for hay at
any time from the setting Of the seed
until the leaves begin to turn yellow
The crop is best fitted for hay when
the pods are well formed. Soy-bean
hay Is cured much more readily thar
cowpea hay. The yields Of hay range
from 1 to 8 tons to the acre, and oc-
casionally 4 tons to the acre are cut
Soy Beans for Pasture
The soy bean may often be utilized
to advantage for pasture for all kinds
Of stock, the most profitable method
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
UNION CHURCH

On Sunday, the 9th, Easter will
be celebrated in Union Church at
HOO a. m. Reception of children 70
membership, baptism of infants,
Easter music, address by the pastor.
The Berea College Trio will play at
the Sunday-school services.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

1t does not pay you to spend the
tim. and trouble bothering with the
fussy, uncertain hen when you can
have your eggs Matched by us in a
safe and sure hot water Candee Incu-
bator at the small cost Of $500 a
tray Of rs eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
SEND YOUR EGGS TO US AND
GET MORE AND BETTER
CHICKS

Your eggs will be doubly safe
guarded by an automatic regulator
at each Incubator compartment AMI
another regulator at the heater.
This and the healthy hot water heat
insures your getting the greatest
number Of chicks that will live and
grow into profitable layers and
breeders.
s. C. RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS
5000 Per Hundred
We have limited number of day
old chicks from heavy-laying strains
Of WHITE ROCKS and WHITE
wYANDOTTES to offer at this price.
Matching eggs and breeders also
for sale at reasonable prices.
Come and see for yourself the
strong, sturdy chicks and the nam.
moth Candee Incubator in operation.
BEREA HATCHERY
K. II. Bartlett Berea, Ky,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Comment on the Cabinet

One administration has moved out
and another has moved In. One repre-
sents history made and the other his
tory TO be made. II viii take the nd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Value for Human Food

Although soy beans as an article
Of food have attracted attention from
time TO time in the United States,
thus far they have been but little
used. The beans contain but trace Of
starch and they are highly recon-
mended as a food for persons suffer-
ing from diabetes. The numerous
ways In which the soy bean can be
prepared as human food should en-
courage its use.
The green bean. when from three
fourths 10 full grown, has been found
Newark post., 1921-01-12
Major Reybold Given d. S. M. at ror
Monroe

Major Eugene Reybold, natlVe "
Delaware City, who commanded 'ne
artillery school at Fortress Mohioe'
Va. was presented with a dis'hn-
guished service medal at FORTRESS
Monroe last Monday.
Maior-General Franklin Zoe, oh,ei
of the coast artillery corps OF Inc
army, went to Old Point to PIN 'hs !,
medal personally upon the iapei ~, -.
Major Reybold and to persoh"n'
thank him for the splendid ser'ioe
given his country as the head Oh 1ne
great artillery school at for'ie
Monroe. :.
Colonel Mitchell, the commano,ns
officer at Fortress Monroe, had .ne
entire garrison turn out to witllesS .>
presentation to Major Reybold, ai'e'
which General Coe had few woros '
say to the men of the post. m"'o
Reybold reviewed all Of the troops y
the entire command.