davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by the Home Department College

slider the problem Of gaining weight
next week.
Continuing the examination, you
look at your child rs he sits down.
Does he sit on the small Of his back,
shoulders stopped, chest hollowcd7
Are his shoulder blades prominent
Is his backbone perfectly straight, or
do you feel light curvature as you
run your finger down the spine
Does your child breathe with his
mouth open7 Does he breathe thru
only one side of his nose7 Have
you looked TO see what your child's
tonsils look like7 II your child sits
and breathes properly, you are ready
TO look farther.
Bad teeth, teeth with untitled cav
tiles, even in first teeth, may cause
stomach trouble. rheumatism and Sc
rious heart trouble from the forma.
ton Of pus. Are your child's teeth
elean7 Is there no bad odor In the
BREATH Are the teeth regular7 IT.
regular teeth lead TO poor mastica-
ton, and that. In turn. leads to all
sorts Of digestive troubles.
Does your child see and hear per-
fectly7 Watch your child read.
How near must be hold the book /,
uorv Ion, CON 10 ra.l k.fo~. L..or,
ing fdgety7 II your child does not
hear well, is IL because Of wax In the
ear, OF some deeper cause?
Is your child's skin clean7 Soap
and water are great friends 70
health, but after they have done their
work. are there spots, erruptions, or
discolorations on the skin that don't
come Oft,
After you have gone as far as this
in your examination and find your
child satisfactory in every way. ex.
anime the child's disposition. Is he
irritable. willful, unreasonable! Is
he nervous, n poor sleeper, and
the possessor Of an uncertain appe-
tite. In other words, Is he hard TO
eontrol7 Ask his teacher about his
school work. Take account Of his
grade card. He may be making high
grades at the expense Of his nervous
energy. lie may be making low
grades because OF physical defects
for which he is not to blame.
Take your child to a doctor or a
dentist Assure yourself that he is
physically as sound as you can make
him; and IL he belongs in the under
weight class. read the article in this
space next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
CHILD HEALTH.
Malnutrition

Should the daily paper reach your
door tomorrow morning with the
headline, Fire! All children in
danger Of DEATH Hundreds crippled
for lifel"-every parent would be
horror-stricken and every means en-
ployed to prevent another such catas-
trophe. II is 10 prevent the spread
Of an evil more destructive and far
reaching than fire 10 the lives OF
children that has forced our atten-
ton on this sinister word "malnutri-
ton" Malnutrition has caused the
death Of more children than any
known contagious disease. Malnu-
triton is the cause Of most, II indeed
not all, cases Of child delinquency,
and moral weakness. II is foe
that strikes at the lives Of helpless
children, silently, secretly, destruc-
lively.
There are five recognized causes
for malnutrition;
l. Physical defects
2. Wrong diet
q. Wrong health habits
4. Lack Of home control
5. Over fatigue
One Of these causes alone may
cause state of malnutrition, or all
five cases may be found in the same
child.
We will consider Physical defects
this week. Look at your child. I'm
dress the child, or watch the child at
play or at work, but examine your
own child. Do you know when your
child is sick or healthy! You know
when your child is sick with cold,
fever or pain, but do you know when
your child is really well, with bank
account Of good health TO draw upon
when the cold epidemics, chicken pox,
etc, come aroundl Has he any Of
the signs Of mAlnutrition II so,
your child is not really well.
To begin the examination OF your
child. you should find out first how
much he should weigh for his height
not how much he should weigh for
his age. but for his height. Consult
a reliable standard for weights and
Heights. use reliable scales that will
gauge tenths of pounds, use an &C
curate measure and find out for your
self what the correct weight for your
child should be. II he is as much as
five percent under-weight. he is con-
s'dered malnourished. We will con-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Cincinnati Markets
Butter. Eggs and Poultry

Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
4Oc; centralized extras 37c; tirsts 32c;
fancy dairy 25c
Eggs-EXtra tirsls soc; tirsts 3hc;
ordinary firsls 35c.
Live POultry-Fryers lbs and over
2Sc; fowls lbs and over 23c: under
lbs ole; ROSTERS l5c.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers, good Ia choice $3.50
V75O; fair To good $550QG50: com
mon Ia fair Siah.O, heier~ good Ia
choice $6Q7 fair to good 5000, com
mon Ia fair $im5 Gamers S2G2.dO;
stock helfers SiQi5O; stock steers
5000.
Calves-GO0d to choice $50 l3.5O
fair to good S0Ql3; common and
large S5QS.
Sheep-Good to choice 5000; fair
to good s2.50Q1O0; common siQ2. !;
lambs good to choice $40 1880; fair
~ good $l0Ql3
Hogs-Heavy S9Q95O; choice pack.
ers and butchers s95O@975; medium
1910; common TO choice heavy fat
sows S5Q7.25; light shippers 1878 |;
pigs ono lbs and iess) $7.50Q97a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Conway, Ky,
Feb. z, 1922
The Berea Citizen:
Conway Club News


The Berea Citizen:
Conway Club News
The County Agent, Robert F.
Spence, visited Conway school, Feb
ruary l, 1922, and gave very in
spring talk. When Mr.. Spence was
thru speaking everyone was con-
WINGED that Junior Agricultural Clubs
were worthwhile. A club was then
organized with membership of Ii
members, and the following officers
were elected: Local Leader, Miss
Rosa f. Dalton; President, Maggie
Mcknight; Vice President, Willard
Boggs; Secretary. Phamy Wood.
The club was named CLUSTERS"
and its motto, "Never Idle" The
club hopes TO abide by its motto.
Sec. Of Club, Phamy Wood
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Threelinks

Threelinks, Feb. 6.-The pie sup
per conducted by Jr. o. U. A. M. at
the Odd Fellow Hall in Threel'nks
passed Of quietly Saturday night
On account Of the bad weather only
ten pies and boxes were present, but
the boys bid generously and forty
dollars was raised. Thank you, boys!
Pete Gabbard Of Goochland, who is
salesman for a grocery in Lexington,
passed thru here first Of the week.
Bardin Moore was visiting at Bert
Phillips Saturday night.-W. A,
Phillips was in Mt. Vernon first of
the week. Circuit court begins at
Mt. Vernon today, February 9Th, and
several Of the boys are attending
Oscar Owen Of Disputanta was in
Threelinks Saturday and Sunday
Cassius Hurst of Cooksburg has moved
TO Threelinks and contemplates max
ing this his future 'home.-Aretha
Rice Of Detroit, Mich, is visiting at
this place.-W. J. Simpson Of Berea
was in town last week calling on
merchants.-LouP Phillips is very low
with Ia grippe at this writing.-J'
w. Marcum Of Sand Gap passed thru
here last week on his way to Copper
Creek, where he has purchased a
fam--Robert Tankersley and Estill
Vansant of Crooked Greek neighbor'
hood passed thru on their way to
Richmond. Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Sales Tax Still Opposed.

Sales Tax Still Opposed.
Senator McCumber has assumed the
leadership Of the finance committee
He probably will he held IN part per
sonally responsible by the country
for the final foru which the bill for
the funding OF the foreign debt shall
assume. OF course. the Republican
majority will be responsible but the
President must take some of the bur
den, whether ii he praise or blame
because in a way he is the dIrector-ln,
chief of the party's legislative actiyi
ties.
When the taxation measures FIRST
were given consideration, Senator
Smoot Of Utah, who In way is the
real leader of the Republican majority
In the senate. stood as the advocate
of sales tax. There was great OPP
position. and, approaching its force
and probably final effect, Mr.. Smoor
mades changes in his proposal. He
won some few senators to his side
but he could not get enough OF them
to carry the day
There Is still great opposition to the
sales tax as a means of raising add.
tiOnal revenue. This kind Of tax
has been advocated. opposed, praised
and damned alternately. Certain ele
ments In the manufacturing communl
ties are opposed to II, and certain ele-
mentS in them are in favor OF II, and
identically the same words can be
used 20 describe the feelings of the
consuming masses.
Want to Try Something. Anyhow.
Who knowsg Mr.. SmoOt says he
knows, and other men In the senate
say they know. The non-legislator f.
convinced by one argument and then
unconvinced by the rebuttal, and there
YOU 20. Sometimes the wish Is ex.
pressed that amy old thing" might
be tried out In order TO see how II will
work. Such is the yearning for re.
lief of some kind from those elements
in the American communities who hap
another In Washington when hearings
are being held by the committees hav.
ing charge Of finances.
The Republican majority in che sen.
ate seems finally to believe that Il sees
the fixed light Of agreement AIMING lite
members and that the fractional ships
now can steer clear course into the
harbor OF harmony. When the senate
convened last spring the Republicans
had such a great majority that there
was rejoicing among them because
they believed the way was clear and
no troubles could beset their helms.
man or crew. Some storms came
rocks and saDdbars were encountered
and the supposedly stanch vessel has
been several times near Ia the point
Of laundering. Nov the Republicans
say, although the Democrats strongly
deny II. that the seams and holes In
the hull have been closed and that the
raft Ia as good as new. The Demo.
Gratis believe that the Republican ma.
jority Is likely again TO break into
factions at any moment
District Hit by Economy spasm.
In the name Of economy good
deal of scrimping seems 10 be the or
der OF the congressional day. The ex
penses Of government are simply enor'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
OwSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Feb. 6.-Harlan Hud-
son Is on the decline, being troubled
with bronchitis.-The Rev. Middle
ton. pastor Of the Baptist church,
preached at Walnut Grove Saturday
night and Sunday.-The report Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
District Hit BY Economy spsss

In the name of economy good
deal Of scrimping seems TO be the or.
der Of the congressional day. The ex
penses Of government are simply enor
nous. and congress. In It's effort TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
PLAN To REFUND
THE FOREIGN DEBT
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE
SENATE BELIEVES IT HAS
The RIGHT SCHEME.
is DEVISED IN CONFERENCES
Cash for Payments to Former Service
Men Probably viii Be Derived
From Our European Debtors
smoot Still Urging Sales Tax
BY EDWARD Q. CLARK

washington The Republican ma
Jority In the senate is hanmering Out
the prospective gold of the foreign
debt funding bill into glittering leg.
islative sheet which will be warrant.
ed to hold water of course this thing
Is financial matter, and In finance
east is east and west is west, though
why II should be IA geographical mat.
ter, an affair OF latitude and longitude,
50 to speak, no laynan In Washington
seems thoroughly to understand. Such
is the fact however. and what the
bases should be to make finances sta
Die are matters of varying prairie
and oceanside opinion.
The Republicans In the senate, hav.
ing large majority over the Demo
cratic brethren, have been holding con
terences. Apparently today no party
which happens Ia be In the majority
la the senate feels safe in calling an
0ldtime caucus in which each man
who entered virtually pledges himself
TO abide by majority decision. To-
day they confer and come To partial
agreements which are TO be kept only
III case some of the gentlemen pres
ent do not discover afterward that
there is ample reason to change their
minds about the Legislative program
projected, and elect. after explanation.
to stand In opposition.
Apparently II is now definitely as.
sured that the senate will face some
kind of a veterans adjusted compen.
sation bill containing cash payment
provision. II is not. however. def
nitely known whence Is to come the
money to pay the bills. Eventually.
probably, the cash payments to the for
mer soldiers will be made from funds
collected from 'lreign debtors Of Uncle
Sam. Even II proper bill for fund
ing the foreir debt is passed by con.
gress, there = no final assurance to
day when these funds will be avail
able
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
A PICNIC WORTH WHILE

The Sunday School Of Scafrold took
an outing Sunday, August 18th. in the
form Of picnic at Mallory Springs.
Everyone gathered at the school
house about eight o'clock. Sunday
morning. Wagons were the means
of transportation from there and il
took ten of them to take everything
and everybody. The route going
was thru Narrow Gap. and return
ing was by way Of Pilot Knob church.
Dinner was served on the grass in
a long line, and when everything was
ready, may what a sight Everything
eatable was to be found. Word had
previously been given out that each
family was TO bring enough for them.
selves and a little more. Well they
did. for it looked as tho each had
brought along enough for themselves
and all the rest. After all possible
damage was done TO the dinner BY
those present, a like number could
have come in and still plenty of eats
could have been found To satisfy
many hungry mouth. Fried chick
en- seemed to be most in evidence,
with cakes and pies a close second
Twenty-one cakes were counted and
sampled by Mr.. Strong 1t was not
reported just how many chickens he
counted and sampled, but il was
rumored he found some ten or doz-
en- gizzards and disposed Of them in
one fashion or other. After dinner
Sunday was held on the
grounds with one hundred and FIVE
in attendance, with a collection of
500. 1t was quite a wonderful rec
ord indeed. One hundred and twenty
came to the picnic and 1903 reported
in classes.
Short excursions to tine hills fol-
lowed Sunday-school, the others rest
ed or enjoyed themselves as they saw
fit until about 4;30 p. m, when all
left feeling better for the day they
had spent in Gods great out of
doors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
FIAN-SHIPNAN

f. Howard Elan and Gertrude
Shipman were quietly married at the
brides home church in Henderson
vile, y. C., few days ago.
Shortly after the wedding the
couple left for an extended honey
moon. They will go thru Virginia
and from Norfolk up the Atlantic 20
New York, from there 10 Albany and
up the Hudson TO Buffalo. They will
see Niagara Falls. and from there will
90 home to Crossville, Tenn, vi.
Cincinnati and Nashville.
Mr.. Elan was for two years in
structor in the Vocational School Of
Berea College, and Miss Shipmar
was connected with the institution
for several years. both as a studen'
and worker. Both have many
friends in Berea who wish for them
the best that life can give.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
TATE-CRAIG

J. Harl Tate and Miss Esther No.
Ia Craig were united in marriage on
August 18th, 1890 a. M, by the Rev
Fred F. Brown, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of Knoxville, Tenn.
in the parlor Of the private home Of
Or. Brown
Mr.. Tate is a native Of Perry county
Ky, (P. O. Daisy, KyD. and later
his father moved to Appalachia, Va.
which is now his present home and
from which place he came To Berea
to school in 1907. He began in tho
sixth grade and graduated from tn,
four-year Normal course in 1915
He then spent two years in Beren
College. finishing the B.Ped course
in 1917 He spent the present sum.
mer school here receiving his life Ger.
tifcate, and expects to return mex,
summer to continue his course for
Alb. in education. Mr.. Tate was a
worker for the Y. NJ. c. A. during
the World War. He was postmaster
at Appalachia, Va. before coming &c
Berea the last time
Miss Craig is a native Of Alabama
She is the only child Of Mr. and Mrs.
u. A. Craig. Of Imboden. Va. She
completed the eighth grade in Nir.
ginia in 1919. She has been in BE.
rea two years, completing the HON,
Economic Course in June. 1929
She took Normal work during IN,
present summer school
They are spending their honeymoon
in Knoxville. Tenn. and visitinc
home folks in Virginia. They vii
return to Hitchins. Carter county
Ky, the first Of September, wher,
Mr.. Tate will be principal Of IN,
high school and Mrs Tate will teach
the third and fourth grades.
They are nice young people anc
are loved and respected by all who
know them. We trust that they viii
do some good work in Hitchins anc
elsewhere. We regret their leaving
Berea, hut all friends must part.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stowe, Of Rich
mond, Ind, are visiting u. N. WEIGH
Or. Mcclure and family are in
Beattyville this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davidson arc
attending the London Fair this week
Mrs. James and her visitors at
tended the Lexington Fair Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark are in
Irvine visiting his brother.
Mr.. Treadway returned TO Heidle.
berg the first Of the week.
Miss Joyce Hoskins Of Lexington
is visiting her mother.
Herman Coffey. Of Drip Rock, is
visiting Dewey Lamb at West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parsons visited
her mother at Alcorn last week.
Miss Ethel Parsons spent the week.
ed with her grandmother.
J. ". Purkey was in Richmond
Saturday and returned with a new
truck.
Miss Eula Menifee has returned
home. after long visit at Wilde.
Miss Mildred McCreary spent the
weekend with the Misses Mcdaniel
The Slate Lick Sunday-school has
moved to the West Union school
house and will meet there Sunday af.
ternoons.
Miss Fife Humphrey has been
visiting her aunt at Slate Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
kINCAID-FORMAN

We have received announcement
Of the marriage on Angus, - Of
William Bradley Kincaid TO Arms
Alene Forman.
Mr.. Kincsid was for several year.
a student in Berea, and Miss Formar
was an instructor in the Music De
partment. Both were beautiful sing
ers, and took leading parts in the
opera Martha given here last spring
We have heard that they will make
their home in Ashland, KY, where
Mr.. Kincaid has accepted a position
as field secretary for the Y. NJ. c.
A.
They have fond good wishes from
many friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
GOING SOUTH

Something Of passing interest "a
Bereans is the fact that during the
last week more than fourty au'pno.
biles have been driven thru Berea in
transit from factories to dealers.
This is one indication that Southern
money is still going east, also that
roads are not impossible and that
one industry is not dependent upon
freight trafc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Attachment, works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted Price
$3.50 with full instructions. Orien-
tai Novelty Co., Box IL, Corpus
Christi, Texas. %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

That wise old Scotchman, George
Macdonald once said II begin to
suspect that the common transactions
of life are the most sacred channels
for the spread of the heavenly leav-
en-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
FL. MoOGS
Jewelry Store
FIT Chs REFUSING
Fine Line Of Leweisy
CENTER ST. BRREA. KY
Practice Makes Perfect.

Practice Makes Perfect.
"Tve been In the penitentiary 20
years, mum. What good would II do
me to get outY'
You could begin life over again"
said the sympathetic prison visitor.
could a plane player quit tickling
the worries for 20 years and begin
right where he left OF. mumT
81 suppose not"
Neither could burglar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

Anyone having claims against the
estate of Mrs. Mary NJ. Burdette, de-
ceased, must present same to me,
properly verified, before September
5, 1922, or they will be void. J. T.
Cornelison, Admr. (p9l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
READY TO DO YOUR WORK

Rivers & Hubbard have moved to
their new building on Short street
and are now ready TO do your work
in shoe repairing and harness maxi
ing. (ntf)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
FOR SALE

Eight-room house in good condi,
ton. Has water and electric lights
On good residence street and has
large yard, garden, chicken pen and
house, good barn and also has sew
eral hearing fruit trees. Near pub
lie school and about ten minutes
walk from Berea College. CoRve-
nient 10 postofice, depot, bank and
stores.
{. +. Campbell
Phone 22G.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
A Delicate Child.

'Do you mean Ia say you have had
a bath alreadyT'
"N0, mamma, the tub was all full,
a fly fell in, then ! was just simply
disguised. Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
Hint on Dancing.

She-You should change your style
OF dancing little.
Hem what way1
She-You might occasionally step on
my left foot.-lrish Independent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
ROOMS up stairs for light house
keeping. Apply Mrs, Mollye Parks,
Chestnut street, near Postofice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
he Poor Lover.

ne FOOT Lover.
lie had exhausted the weather as a
subject of conversation lie eyed his
frayed hat as he turned II self-con-
sciouslN ON his knee
'lt's about wore out" ne apologiEsd
"Why don't you wear II outT she
esksd pointedly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Not Customary.
That's IA big sum Of money 10 en-
trust Ia mere boy Why don't you
send an armed guard with him ~ he
won't De- held upT
Il suppose ought Ia, but hate TO
seem eccentric"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
The Economy Booster

We want you to come TO the Econ
omy Store. You will see the many
items we carry in stock. Prices
right. You will agree with US that
when your goods are delivered they
cost more-you may not know it
you pay the freight.
We will sell you today:
l2H lbs. best Cane Sugar 500
Kerosene Oil, per gallon Ia
Fine Table Meal per sack so
Earrings Patent, Gold Dust, Mary,
Pioneer Flour. per sack ITO
per 100 lbs. 4.30
Lexington Maid is lust little better
Try il, per sack : lis
per 100 lbs. 45O
Good Scratch Feed, per sack $50
A good grey enamel IA ct. Dish Pan so
A good aluminium Teakettle $50
Partridge Lard, per ID. II
There is no better,
Gault House Coffee, per Id. 40
Il is steel cut.
Calumet Baking Powder with cook
book, per can 80
Two cans for IS
Economy Blend Coffee THE quality
will please you), per lb. 30
Three lbs for 100
A house full Of dependable mer-
chandise at real economy prices. We
need the cash.
THE ECONOMY STORE
Chestnut St. Beres, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

I. r.. tampDtH
Phone 22G.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-14
RULIsoN AND VICINITY

Joe Bolin and p. Walker were buy
ing hides in our vicinity last week.
Billy Currans and family spent Sun
day at the Mead home.
Miss Dawn Mead spent Saturday with
Mrs. Joe Reeves.
All who shipped cattle from here
have returned and report only a fair
price. -
An old folks dance was a new fea-
ture given at the Austin home, A
fine time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick are
now living in their new home at the
Frank Taughcnbaugh ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were Rifle Wis
itors last week.
Mrs. Carol and son, Jimmy, visited
with the formers parents on Saturday
D. o. Lockman brought up some
mules from Grand Junction for winter
feed.
Everyone is planning on the Xmas
tree and program to be given at thu
Horn school house.