davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
SMOKES

Good morning TO you" II would be-
a very great pleasure II might greet
you In person this morning to shake
your hand In evidence Of my apprccia'
ton u past favors. aud to extend to
you my best wishes for the coming
year. May II be- fun Of happiness and
contentment for you and yours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

The Place For it-De style-wher'
will VIZ put this item about the bootleg
gerg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

nickel lady" was the reply.-washing
ton Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

Touched In Sensitive spot-"You
20, even with that motorlst who ran
over you" said the sympathetic by
stander.
what do you mean7" asked the pc
destrian who was brushing the dust
off his clothes.
The remarks you made about the
vintage OF his car brought a blush of
shame 10 his cheek. "-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

Not Safety" Driver-why did you
aell your carr"
Cost too much for repairs"
Wasn't u n good machine"
First rate. Never got out 81 order
Hut ! had TO pay for repairing tho
people II ran over. Minneapolis Jour.
nal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
JUST JOKING

Material Ia Plcntiful-"This English.
man spent only one week In America.
yet he thinks he knows enough about
US 10 write book"
Don't be- too hard on MIN. Quite an
entertaining volume might be- written
about the experiences Of a foreign Wis.
itor In America while trying 10 locate
q drink."-Birmlngham AgeHerald.
Nothing serlous-"Forty young Eel.
lows In love with her without arousing
any responsive emotion"
VAMPIRE"
Their school.teacher." - Louisville
Courier journal.
Decide Now--"Ethei." he whispered.
will you marry meg"
II don't know. Charlie" she replied
coyly.
swell. when you find out" he said
rising, send me word. will your I shall
be az Mabel Hicks's until ten o'clock
II I don't hear from you by then ] am
going 20 ask her"
She hurried up.-Houston Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
DRESSING TO REVIVE FADED
LAWNS

Lawns get tired look late in sum-
mer and can be stimulated and made
fresh, according to experts of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, by light top dressing, COM
posed of 2 parts good loamy soil, one
of well-rotted manure, finely commin-
uted, OF any good compost in which
soil predominates, with l-2 pounds
of sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of
soda, for every 1000 square feet.
The mixture should be applied
evenly, and will result in quick slim
ulation and new green growth. A
mixture with good proportion of soil
is strongly urged, especially when
the chemicals are used, as they will
burn the grass when used too liberal
ly on the lawn. If the grass is water
ed after the fertilizer is applied II
should be ;horoly and literally done.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
CULLING IN THE SOUTH

Farmers and poultrymen of Lousi
anna who, unconsciously, have been
supporting non-producing hens and
worthless males have been learning
important things in the culling dem.
onstrations conducted by poultry
specialists employed comparatively by
the College Of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The demonstrations began
early in June and are to continue
thru July, August, and September,
in Is parishes. The work includes
instruction in housing, feeding, and
caring for growing stock. given by
farm and home demonstration agents.
Poultry-club children and women
owning f1ocks will have especial at.
tention and help in culling out the
"boarder" hens which produce moth,
ing for what they eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
HANDY RACK HANDLES
EVERYTHING ON FARll
Especially Usefld In Carrying
Crops to Market.
No Danger o. Load Of Produce Slip
ping After Il Has Been Placed In. d.
side Of Bosrds-Bie Saving
Made In Hauling Seeds

Several farmers here have n handy
rack for handling almost everything
on the farm. Especially are they meant
for crops which are taken TO the mar.
Ret or cellar in crates ar boxes. The
best and cheapest one have seen Is
II feet long. q feet wide. with side
boards II inches high. writes n. f.
Rogers of Ohio in Farm and Home
The hopr Is solid NJ matched lumber
one inch thick The two stringers
which run lenSthwise are Az by Ga
inches and II feet long.
Around rhe outside there Is a piece
? by 2 which is used for holding the
sidehoards In place when they are
wanted Along the sides there are
four holes in the floor next to the
strips, which take one-half, inch iron
bolts fastened To the bottom of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Tally Miuil and the evening NcWS, all
controlled by Lord Northcllffe, should
he denied access to Information given
out to the press generally at the for
cign office and by the prime minister's
secretaries at 10 Downing street. How
Lloyd tieOrgc can Justify such blow
at the liberty aud independence Of the
press remains to be seen. Perhaps
he viii not try To do 50.
II is interesting to note that com
mittee uf the League of Nations met
In Luxembourg on Saturday, under
the presidency 81 VI. NNlanl, to CON
slider disarmament. officials ~ the
league at Geneva assert the league Is
not yet considering abandoning its dis
armament plans hecause OF the action
of the United States. II win be still
more interesting to see what will hap
Zen II both the league and the Wash
ington conference adopt different dis
armament projects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
NEW BREED OF POULTRY DE.
VELOPED BY UNCLE SAM

Lamena is the name given to new
breed of poultry that has been de-
veloped at the Experimental Farm OF
the United States Department If .tg-
riculture at Beltsville, Md. 1t has
been named by Secretary Wallace
after the originator, Harry M. Lamon,
senior poultryman of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. 1t is a white fowl
with read ear lobes that lays a white
shelled egg. White Plymouth Rock
Silver Gray Dorking, and White Leg
horn were the breeds used as fodnda-
ton stock
The fowls are larger than Leg
horns, with long, deep bodies, well
feathered, and comb and wattles of
medium size. The new breed is not
ready for introduction and neither
eggs nor fowls can be secured. When
a sufficient stock of birds has been
raised specimens will be sent to State
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations to test their adaptability to
different sections and conditions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
THE JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL
CLUB CAMP AT BRREA

The establishment Of Junior Agri.
cultural Club Camps ct various
places thruout the State certainly
need the hearty cooperation Of every
American citizen. These camps
from an educational standpoint will
mean much TO the young people at
tending.
The camp here at Bcrea is located
on the fair grounds. 1t is a beauti-
full place for camp site. There
arc plenty Of shady trees and the
large tents, four in number, are well
protected from the hot sun. The
drinking water is pure and the facili-
ties for health and recreation are
ideal.
There are about eighty boys and
girls from Rockcastle, Madison and
Pulaski counties who are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
them here. These young people are
under the best of supervision physi-
cally and spiritually.
A great deal of credit must be Civ.
en- the leaders in such a great en-
terprise Of Americanization. The
young folks are given a supplement
airy education by living close to ma.
ture and enjoying the healthful res
pite so necessary for everyone in or
der to keep fit and strong.
The program in detail appeared in
last weeks issue of The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Hot weather thruout producing Sec
tons has resulted in a decreased pro-
duction Of butter, but despite this a
larger quantity is reaching the mar
kets than is required for current con-
sumption. This surplus is being
placed in storage
The United States Department Of
Agriculture reports comparative
holdings in storage July as follows
192l-63,75 900 pounds
l92O-52, $4,000 pounds
Exeess-1l ,224,OOO pounds
Eggs are showing the effect of hot
weather, and markets generally ruled
lower at the end of the week
The Department Of Agriculture re-
ports comparative holdings in stor-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT FOR
JULY, 1921

Estimates placing Kentucky's 1921
tobacco crop at approximately 1885,
GOO acres compared to $4,000 acres
last year Cor 30 per cent decrease)
and the wheat crop at 6,764 900
bushels compared to 100000 bushels
last year, are the features of the
Jny crop reports for Kentucky, is
sued July Ia, at Louisville and
Frankfort by the United States Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates
in cooperation with State Commits
sioner of Agriculture W. c. Hanna.
This is decrease of $4,000 bushels
from the June LIST estimate of the
Kentucky wheat crop, due chiefly to
poor filling of heads in many sections
even tho the acreage was nearly 10
percent more than in 1920.
This months preliminary estimate
of the acreage of corn indicates a
crop of about 92,7O1 900 bushels COM
pared to 100,650,0OO bushels last
year, while oats are estimated at
only 6,565,OO0 bushels compared to
S,225 900 bushels last year. Many
fields of oats in various parts of the
state were so short they had to be
cut with a mower or to be pastured.
Rye is estimated at 100000 bushels
compared to 100000 bushels last
year; barley 100000 bushels COM
pared to 10000 bushels last year;
Irish potatoes 445S,000 bushels COM
pared to 6,435,OOO bushels last year;
and sweet potatoes 1877, 900 bushels
compared to 100000 bushels last
year.
All these 1921 estimates are sub.
ject to revision downward or upward
as the season progresses, depending
on favorable or unfavorable weather
and other conditions hereafter. These
tobacco and corn estimates are the
first Of this season, and as planting
of both crops was continued very late
this year such estimates may be sub.
ject to considerable change either up.
ward or downward before the end of
the season.
Hay has been short crop Tin
yield per acre. in most counties, tho
in some places it is good. Much of
it is very weedy, especially, with
white-top, the average condition of
all hay being only 6s percent. Pas
lures generally are only fair. Fruit
is irregular, but generally very
short crop. Apples are only about
Is percent of full crop, but in the
Henderson commercial district they
are half a crop or better. Peaches
and pears are only 8 percent Of full
crop. Melons generally are in fair
condition, tho late.
Bluegrass seed and hemp are
short crops in Kentucky this year,
tho some hemp was planted in place
of tobacco. The States bluegrass
seed crop is estimated at only 187,-
500 bushels in chaff, compared to
100000 bushels last year. Hemp is
estimated at about 5000 acres.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
sILAee FOR PRODUCING BEEF
Missouri College OF Agriculture Out
lines Satisfactory Plan With
Young Steers.

Highly satisfactory beef can be
made from two-year-old steers by
feeding corn Ms silage. together with
linserd meal and clover or alfalfa hay,
instead Of full feeding shelled or ear
corn, according 10 the Missouri Col.
lege " Agriculture.
One acre, yielding 40 bushels Of
corn. or eight tons NJ sIlage II fed as
silage, together with LIB pounds Of
linseed oil meal and 1910 pounds Of
alfalfa hay would produce 1868
pounds Of beef and .ll.3 pounds Of
pork. II. however. the corn be fed Us
shelled corn tfull feed and silage, to.
gether with 3OS.2 pounds Of linseed
meal and 34j.2 pounds Of alfalfa hay,
Il would produce 2aI.6 pounds OF beef
and 6S.j pounds VI pork
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

While the great powers are thus
moving toward peace for the world
England and Ireland are moving to-
ward peace for the British Isles Ea-
nonn De Valera and other Irish lead
crS iourneyed to London. and there
the president" and Premier Lloyd
George uu Thursday held private
preliminary conference to prepare the
way for further discussions. The good
Intentions NJ both sides 10 put an end
to the age-long dscord were made evil
dent. and there was general feeling
Of hopeful optimism. Il am sure the
atmosphere In England and Ireland is
right for peace" said Mr.. DE Valera
THE only thing that IL necessary now
Is for Us TO get down to rock bottom
This Is simply n private conference with
Mr.. Lloyd George. instead 81 n long
range bomhardment. TO see what can
be done NJ close quarters"
Sir James Craig premier Of Ulster.
also went To Io' n - act Us spokeS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
v. The Church at Antioch Sends Re.
Christ's BLESSING.

From Heaven Christ sends down
blessing. lie communicates Ills ma.
ture TO US, and So We learn how We
are To live. and how we are to let
Him live Ia us; and we see somewhat
Of what We might he II We had fulth,
and hope, and love. 10 bear the weight
of the glory.-Ii Monsell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

Though the French declare the Lelp-
zig trials of alleged war criminals are
farclcal and have withdrawn from the
commissions watching the proceedings.
the trials are going on, and last week
there was revived interest because two
German lleutenants were arralgn.c
charged with submarine frtghtfulness
They commanded the U-boat that SANG
the British hospital ship I.nndOver,
Castle. and are accused Of attempting
to murder the entire personnel OF the
vessel, Including the wounded and th..
Red Cross nurses, after they realized
their mistake In sinking the ship. The
defendants refused TO testify, bur
members Of the crew told how u was
decided 20 hide all traces OF the Grim.
aud how the Overcrowded llfebOats
were shelled and sunk. The
court then surprised the allied Ystch-
ers by calling u dozen Germans who
testitea 10 alleged British atrocities
al sea. and made the charge that the
steamship Baralong flew the American
iiag when u sunk the German subma-
rine U-3l. Some 81 them swOre the
British used llfebOats as decOys aud
carried troops and munitions aboard
hospital ships. All Of this was In
tended To Justify the acts of the sub
marine commanders
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
SUPPLY FIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink often and In
Small Observation-Disclosures
Is Very Useful.

A pig likes 10 drink water often and
the same as II eats feed-a little at a
time and often. That is why a non
freezing waterer and a self-feeder for
sraln are so very valuable in the hog
Aef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
There was report thnt white Rus.

There was report thnt white lius-
ian volunteers, well armed N-re re-
storing the old po'ish-GcrUnn battle
lines aud that The Polish lrrcgulars un-
Ter General ZelIgowskl were attack
Eg them with armored automobiles.
Ia the wilma district. II was said.
hr cntir" peasant population was IN
revolt against Zelignwski's rule. and,
was making successful attacks on his
forces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

Backing up the statements OF Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon. Ppssi-
dent Harding went before the senate
and urged that action on the soldier
bonus bin be deferred Indefinitely
The reasons given by both the presi.
dent and the secretary We're purely
financial and both Of them declared
In effect that II tho bill were passed
tax reduction would be- impossible and
the financial stability Of the country
would he imperiled
Il know the feelings Of my own
breast and that OF yours and the crate
ful people OF this republic" the Presi-
dent said But no thoughtful person
possessed with all the facts, IL ready
for added COMPENSATION for tie
healthy. self.rellant masses OF our
great armies at the cost Of treas
ury breakdown. which will bring its
hardshlps TO all the citizens Of the re
public"
AT the same time the President de
clared himself most emphatically In ia.
vor Of the fullest measure OF relief
to the disabled veterans of the World
war lie asked TINT the bonus bill be
recomInitted to the finance commit
tee, and suggested that congress con.
centrnte on tax and tariff revision,
especially the former. He told the
senate that There Is confessed dlSap-
Pointment that 81 little progress has
been made In the readJustmsnt and re
ductiGn 81 the wartime taxes"
The Democratic senators began q
fierce fight against the motion to re-
commit the bonus bill. Senator Rob
inson Of Arkansas assuming the lead.
ershlp because Senator UnderW ODD Is
opposed to the bonus. However, Il
was taken for granted that the nation
would prevail
The Sweet bill, providing for ade-
quate relief for disabled veterans and
for the consolidation Of relief agen.
cies was fayorably reported by the
subcommittee To the senate finance
committee. hut It's progress was halt
cd again when the senator's heard Mr..
SmoOts prediction, based on official
estimates, that the probable increase
Of expenditure To carry out the pro
visions of the measure would he close
10 $500, OO0,O0 annually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Spence Farm and speca
Investigator

age July as follows:
1927 100000 cases
192O-6.7a7, 900 cases
Excess 10000 cases
The value of spring chickens
moving is increasing each week as
chickens reach the marketing age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white Hare No. 8
white IOa7lc. No. white GS469c.
No. 3 yellow 65fI66c, No. yellow, SO
q6ic, No. ? mixed 6id65c.
Sound Hay-Tmothy per ton 5000
al, clover mixed Sl741775.
Wheat-NO . red 2Sa1.3O, No. 3
red Sl.2iadl.2S, No. 1 red S122q124.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Ale, centralized extras Zoe, firsts 35c,
fancy dairy 25c.
Eggs-E.XTa hrsts 29c, firsts 2Gc,
ordinary firsls 2ic,
Live Poultry-BrOilers Ia ID and
over Soc fowls . lbs and over pc,
fowls lbs and over 26c, under 4 lbs
25c, roosters l5c
Live. Stock.
Cattle-Steers. good To choice $40
:, fair to good SG,25, common TO
fair SimG25, heifers good To 'cholce
S6.JOH $50, fair 10 good $500
go, common To- fair Sid5.5O; tanners
STAG, stock helfers Sia5. stocS steers
S5aG.jO
Calves-GOod TO choice $500 10,
fair 20 good S7G9.J0, common and
large SiG6
Sheep Good 10 choice SiaI50. fair
TO good S204, common $lQljO,
I0mhs, good To choice S1lall.JO, fair
to good SN.JOGll.
llogs-Ileavy Sl0.5On 1913, choice
packers ana butchers Sll, medn M
Sll common Ia choice heavy fat soXs
SGi0aN21 light shippers Sll, p.ss
llO lbs and less) SS4ll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

The god ~ war Is dcvotlng his at
,en'lou these dpys mainly TO Asia
Mirror where the Gpek offensive
r'nst the Turk natlnnalists Il fairly
getting under way. The wings OF the
Greek army advanced respectively
FROM the Br'iSa sector on the north
and the Cshak sector on the south
The movement cnnvcrged on kutuia
IN The main line of the Rag,lnd rail-
way. and NJ last accounts the two
forces were engaged In n desperate
battle for POI session ~ that town and
the mountain heights nearby The
Greeks are %. ny bombing planes with
effect. Renal Pasha. header Of the
Turk natluualiSts. went o. the front
from Angora. lie has warned the al
He'd high commi sSion AT Constantine
Pile that II there should be any evil
dence hat the Greeks ARE maAing use
If that city or OF other points In the
neutral zone In their opcrHt IONS. the
nationalistS will he obliged 10 avail
themselves OF the same privilege. ke-
'uHl told an American CORE spundent
'he nntluuallsts would welcome nrh.
ration by Secretary of STATE Hughes
Or some other American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
Land Sale
If you are interested in buying
a good country home now is
your opportunity.

l. John A. Wye, having been appointed ad-
sale well known Garrard county farm, owned by and
known as the 5 W. Wye farm for the past fifty years.
This farm consists OF about so acres and is located
FIVE miles of Berea and mile from Wallaceton
road leading toward White Lick.
The above farm lies in two.tracts of about 40
each, being divided by county road This land is fer
tile soil and can all be cultivated. Does contain
any waste land and but little wood land.
The improvements consist of a fve-room house.
two barns and other necessary outbuildngs. Also a
large well matured orchard producing both apples
and peaches
You will find this most convenient place to live
being located on rural route and only mile from
good schools, churches and store and in neighbour
hood OF good and friendly people
This farm is ready to be offered for sale and
possession will be given to purchaser January l. 1922
If you are interested in buying farm of this size
and type you will make mistake if you fail to come
and look it over
For price, terms and any other information you
would like to have regarding the above property
write or
John A. Wylie
Route 3 Paint Lick, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
s5,sfyr---s-1
~4trr.:1-ss.s7ZzsA
az sSYsW18

sideboards. This makes everything
hold solid ard there is no danger of n
load Of produce slipping after Il is in
side the boards. The side and end
boards are held together by q short
rod bolted on the end boards with a
ring IN the end. Another bolt comes
through the side board with a hook In
the end Of It. These two join and are
easily turned up tight.
ON this rack. with no sides on. we
hauled onions, and put on IS bushel
crates. This rack on u low wagon is
hard 20 heat. There is hardly a place
where either rack or a box Is used
that this sort OF rack will not do the
business of both. When thrashine
there is rack with no holes TO let
your legs down through when you
don't look where you step. In haul.
ing seeded grain. such as clover.
tight rack means a mighty big saving
In the seeds thar are hound to shell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

man for the northern Irish In case he
Is called upon. However. he has been
bitterly opposed to any parleys be
tween the British government and
Sim rcin In Ulster alone the truce
agreed upon has not taken effect.
There has been n lot Of fighting In Hell
fast and number OF persons have
been killed since the rest of the island
abandoned hostllltles.
only - members ~ the southern
Irish parliament attended its session
Wednesday In Dublin, and the lower
house adjourned until his majesty
shall be- pleased IT, declare his gracious
VIII" Under the home rule act the
parliament might now he dissolved
aud crown colony government set up,
hut the British government will take
no such step until the result ~ the
pence Negotiations II seen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
THERE'S A REASON

Smoking compartments for women
are to be provided on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.
Why separate compartments
Smoke is smoke.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
French Revolution and Part
Played by DantOn Is Theme
of European Picture.

EFT RICH QUICK WALLING-
] FORD" Cosmopolitan pro-
duction. directed by Frank
Borzage and adapted from the stage
success by George NJ Cohan. will have
n double presentation on Broadway dur
ing the week beginning to-day. when
Hugo Riesenfeld will show it simulta-
neously at the Rivol and Rialto.
Get Rich-Quick Wallingford" was
adapted to the screen by Luther Reed
and has Sam Hardy as WaHiB0ford,
Norman Kerry as "Bldchie" Ddw, Miss
Doris Kenyon as the stenographer
and a supporting cast, including Miss
Diana Allen, Miss Billie Dove. Edgar
Nelson. William r. Hays and Horace
Sinclair.
The story Of Get Rich-Quicll Wal
lingford" is a well known one, CEN
tring around the efforts of Wdiling-
ford and Ddtr. a pair Of New York
sharpers. TO swindle citizens of Bat
tlesburg, Iowa. Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings.