davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
COMING

We, the Madison County Junior
Agricultural Club Committee. wish to
place before the people of Southern
Madison county the things which we
have planned for our clubs and club
members.
1. Junior Club Week-Lexington
June 10 to -.
Five club members will be sent to
Junior Week from our IL clubs.
Each member will represent two
clubs.
2. Junior Club Camp-Brodhea d,
Rockcastle County.
The camp will be held, July 10 to
IA All club members from Madison
county are urged to attend the club
camp. We feel that it is very i'm
portant that each club send large
delegation if all can't go. Club
members should save so cents and be
planning to go.
3. Club Picnic-Berea, July 4th.
This picnic should be attended by
all club members and parents. We
feel that we should have a good time
and some fun at least once a year
with each other by meeting together,
playing together, and eating together.
Each club leader is asked to get his
or her club together and plan for
this picnic.
4. Judging Translate Fair
Louisville.
A livestock judging team will be
sent to Louisville in September to
compete with other judging teams in
the State. All clubs are invited to
select a team and report it to the
County Agent as soon as possible SO
as to begin training in time to try
out for county team. The three
boys making highest score in judg-
ing will be selected to represent the
county.
5. Club Fairs-Berea Fair in
August and School and Agricultural
Fair in October.
In each fair we will have a club
department with premiums attrac-
tive that every club boy and girl
should exhibit.
Club members are invited to call
on the committee at any time for in
formation and assistance. We be.
lieve in our boys and girls and want
to help them.
Parents cooperation in the work
will be appreciated.
Yours for a bigger and better Mad
ison,
Committee:
A. B. Strong
Mrs. M. A. Moody
Mrs. r. C. Coomer
I If you want plenty of pep,
strength and energy, take Tanlac,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

creaked his di>pleasure at every turn
he made.
Weathercock was right, rs he usual
ly Is. There was storm on the way
and such storm as IL was. The
wind blew and the rain came down In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

In search Of food.
"The insect food of the crow in
cludes wireworms. cutworms. white
grubs and grnsshoppers and during out
breaks of these insects the crow rem
ders good service. But chiefly because
Of its destruction Of beneficial wild
birds and their eggs the crow must he
,iassed pS n criminal"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Why His Visits Were Frequent

Young man, before things 60 any
further. must ask YOU what you mean
by spending every evening with my
daughter. Are your Intentions seri-
ousf"
"Wcll--er--to tell the truth. sir. It's
so cold everywhere else, and you keep
Il So nice and warm here that ! simply
cart resist 'he Opportunity Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
HOME DEPARTMENT
Department of Berea College

Cream Of Tomato Soup
1c. tomatoes
LIT soda
IL. salt
OF. -four
1c. milk
2T. butter
Melt butter, stir in flour until
smooth. Add milk and salt and boil
3 minutes, stirring constantly. Heat
tomatoes which have been strained
to remove skin and seeds. Just be-
fore serving, add soda to tomatoes
and combine with above mixture.
The sauce made from the -four.
milk and butter used in this recipe
may also be used over vegetables
meats, eggs, toast, etc.
Baked Custard
&c. milk
eggs
lie. sugar
II. vanilla
Pinch of salt
Nutmeg
Beat the eggs slightly. add sugar,
then the scalded milk-slowly. Add
favoring and stir until the sugar is
dissolved. Pour into cups or into
one large baking dish, CRATE a little
nutmeg on top, set the cups in a pan
of hot water and bake in moderate
oven until knife piercing it will
come out clean. Do not allow the
water in the pan to boil Serve cold.
This serves Z persons.
Continued Next Week)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

If you want plenty of pep
strength and energy, take Tanlac
Berea Drug Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESPONDS TO MANY
CALLS DURING WEEK

The fire department was called out
to the following fires the past week:
On the 23rd at Robert Meyers resi-
dence, Ills Fifth street, at 10 a. m.
Burning out of chimney. No damage.
On Friday at o'clock a m. there
was chimney fire at the home of
Mrs. Louise Eggebrecht, 112 S. Sew
enth street. No damage.
At O'Clock a. m. Friday there was
a chimney fire at the home of Verna
Pittsley, 1886 Ninth avenue. No dam
age.
On Monday at 1890 p. IN. fire was
discovered in the home of Mrs. Mae
Radtke, SIS Third Avenue, S. A wrong
number, S13, was sent into the de-
partment and before the place was
finally reached by the firemen, the
neighbours had extinguished the fire.
II seems that Mrs. Radtke had washed
on that day and line had been
stretched to dry the clothes. The line,
1t Is supposed, broke. letting the
clothes fall against the stove, and in
this way the fire started The dam
age to clothes and the home was
about $4,000. Mrs. Radtke and little
children had gone to bed, and only
for the crying of one of the little
children, which woke up the mother,
the home would probably have been
destroyed and the inmates lost their
lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
THE WOMAN WHO TURNED PHIL
OSoPHERS' HEADS.

XXIHEN we thumb the book of his
w tory and turn back to a page
written 2,300 years ago, that seems
very long time to us. But human ma
ture then was much the same as it is
now. Women ruled in the Fourth CEN
fury, B. c., no less than they do to-
day.
Just as the great poet Homer was
claimed by several cities, there also
was intense rivalry concerning the
birthplace of Lais. She would seem to
have been born in Hiccara, Sicily. AT
of the Athenian general, Meals who
directed her education. Laiss became
a woman of much greater accomplish
ment than most of her sex in that far
off time.
Lais lived for time in Corinth, then
went to Athens. where she soon became
one Of the most celebrated figures.
Diogenes, the cynic, and Aristippus fol-
lowed docllely in her train. Their de-
votion led Lais to this gentle bit of
sarcasm: 81 do not understand what
is meant by the austerity of these
philosophers" she said, "for they are
as much in my power as the rest of the
Athenians."
The rule OF Lais in Athens continued
for long time. Her influence was
sufficient to make mems fortunes al
most at will. She dallied with the
most noted men of the state. Her
house was meeting place for all that
was brilliant in Athens. But even so
splendid vampire was destined to
know misery. She fell in love with a
youth named Hippolochus. Unlike the
philosophers, he tired of Lais and left
her. She could not be consoled. despite
the attentions of Athens greatest men.
Her heart yearned for the careless
youth who had loved and went away
What a burden that must have been
TO her pride AT last she could stand
her unhappiness no longer and fol-
lowed Hippolochus to Thessaly. Lais'
reputation had preceded her. Perhaps
she used her wiles in Thcssaly as she
had in Athens. This so enraged the
women that they stormed her home
and led the unfortunate vampire TO
the temple of Aphrodite, where they
stoned her TO death In $40 r. G. The
reader wonders, after all these years,
II Hippolochus grieved at her tragic
end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE /,
lsd a., communications to Pilot

| two eggs, add one-half cup of sugar
and one small cup of flour, previously
mixed; beat well and stir into milk
! Just as it commences to boil; add one
ounce of butter. a pinch of salt, and
keep stirring until it thickens. Flavor
with half teaspoon of lemon or va
nilla.
(Crust Part)-Three eggs, beaten
separately, cup of granulated sugar,
a pinch of salt, one and one-half cups
of sifted -four, large teaspoonful of
baking powder, and two tablespoon
frls of milk, or water Divide the
batter in half and bake on pie tins
until a straw color. When done and
cool, split each one in half, and
spread half the cream between each.
Serve cold.
PANIED OYSTERS-Fit. patty pans
with pieces of stale bread, taking off
all the crust; toast and butter them;
moisten with three of four teaspoon
fuls of oyster liquor; place on toast a
layer of oysters, sprinkled with pep
per- put a small piece of butter on
top of each pan; place all the pans
in a baking pan and place in the oven,
covering tightly. Cook till the boards
are ruffled, remove the cover .sprin-
kle with salt, replace and cook one
minute longer. Serve in patty pans.
COLD SLAW-Use cabbage from
which hearts have been taken for din
ner dish.
CREAM COOKIES-One and two
thirds cups of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one cup of sour cream, three
eggs, one-half teaspoonful of soda,
three cups flour. Do not roll too thin.
DATE JAM--Take two pounds of
dates, remove the stones, put them
over the fire with two cupfuls of wat
err add one pound of sugar, quarter
of grated nutmeg and small piece
of butter. Cook and stir until thick,
and place in deep glasses, covering
with buttered paper. Figs or seeded
raisins may be prepared in the same
way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
KIWANIS CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
AT NEXT MEETING

The Kiwanis club will elect officers
at its meeting on December 18th. The
following candidates have been placed
in nomination by nominating com
mittee:
President-Dr. r.. w. Jones and
Newman II, BELLS.
Vice President--Dr. ]. II. Kolter
and Frank T. Stare.
Treasurer-C. Il, Parker and w. A.
Koch.
Trustee-H. b. Hummel and r. e.
Charter
Directors, seven to be elected-H
b. Hummell Frank T. Stare. Louis
Wiechmann, Perry NJ. Wilson. w. H.
Burhop, w, A. Koch. w. Il. Turner
G. S. Snyder, w, Del Curtis. w. A.
Taege, NJ. A. Smith, Ovid Belanger
and George YELLOW.
The club will again endeavor e
have n Christmas celebration and il
was suggested that Mark Seholhelt
be Santa Claus as he was year ago
The committee appointed to plan ,
christmas program consists of G. X
Gooding. w. Del Curtis, Il. p. oertel
Walter T. German and Arthur II
Kiefer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
CANNING FACTORY
is TAKEN OVER
MILWAUKEEAN MAN BUYS
KNOWLTON CANNING
co. PLANT

Last Monday morning deal was
consummated by the e. A. Dunn COM
pany which transferred the property
of the Knowlton Canning company to
Edwin b. Manhard of Milwaukee.
The property consists of about ten
acres of land on which is a large
three story building, with concrete
floors throughout and machinery for
doing all kinds of canning.
The Knowlton Canning company
was organized several years ago for
the purpose of canning peas. Quite
a number of our business men as well
as the business men of Knowlton be-
came interested but the year in which
the company operated was poor one
and the following one even more so.
The plant could have been disman-
tied and sold at the time but those
into whose hands it fell made up their
minds that the institution was need
ed at Knowlton and that it should be
made a permanent asset to knoWlton
and the county in general.
With this end in view the sale has
been made to a man Of experience in
the business who intends to form
company at once and to have the
plant in operation next summer. We
understand that additions are to be
made that will make possible the.
canning of beans, beets and other
vegetables. Arrangements may also
be made for other products so that
the plant can be kept in operation the
year around.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

MEXICAN SAUCE-Cut good
sized onion into thin slices; fry a del
icate brown in a heaping tablespoon
full of butter; then add two large to-
matoes, peeled and sliced thin, one
red pepper and one green pepper
chopped fine; leave the seeds in; let
simmer until tender; then add a Glove
of garlic cut fine, half teaspoon OF
celery salt, quarter-teaspoon black
pepper and one teaspoon of Worces-
tershire sauce.
CABBAGE HEARTS AND PEAS
Chop hearts of cabbage used for cold
slaw. Put them with a can OF peas.
and dessert-spoonful of chopped
mint Cook until tender, then drain.
Have hot dish, let an ounce OF but
ter melt in it, turn in peas and cab
bage and season with one-haf tea
spoon of salt and dash of pepper.
DROWNED SWEET POTATOES
Boil sweet potatoes and cut in slices
lengthwise. Put tablespoonful of
butter in baking pan, lay slices of po-
tato in and place in moderate oven
until brown.
BOSTON CREAM PIE Cream ParD
Put a pint of milk on to boil Beat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
STAMP SALE IN
CHARGE OF M n
NEXT WEEK LADIES TAKE
HOLD OF SALE AND
THEN SCHOOLS

The fifteenth annual Christmas seal
sale, of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
losis association, which is again being
promoted locally by the health COM
mittee of the Ladies' Literary club
of which Mrs. r. o. Croker is chair
man, was started last Monday after
noon at the general meeting of the
Literary club During the remainder
of this week Wausau business and
professional men are assisting under
the direction of Walter Alexander
and Hans j. Hagge. Next week the
ladies will again assume the respon-
sibility and during the two weeks
following children of the public
schools will be called upon to as
sist.
During the final week of the seal
sale, according to Miss Geneyieve Ed
monds, in charge of publicity, booths
will be conducted at the post office,
Bells hotel, court house and other
public places. Merchants will as
sist by placing posters in their win
dows.
The Anti-Tubercul isis workers are
emphasizing the fact that one-half
of all the money raised by the sale of
seals stays in Wausau for work in
this community and that of the other
half that goes to the state, part
returns to Wausau. The free chest
clinics are part of the work of the
state association. 1t is the aim of
the health committee this year to en-
gage a full time nurse to give her at
tention to anti-tuberculosis work in
Wausau:
In a pamphlet issued by the Anti
tuberculosis association, the follow
ing paragraphs gives an idea of the
extent of the disease in America:
From careful studies made at the
Health and tuberculosis demonstra-
stration in birmingham, Mass, where
q city put itself in the care of physi-
clans, TO promote health and further
| scientific investigation, II has been
estimated that there are at least
another 100000 inactive cases in the
United States SIS.
"A large percentage of active cases
| are persons who do not know they
have it, Draft boards and army doe
tors discovered over 100000 cases
among young men, most of whom
| thought they were fit to fight. 8e
THE plague of tuberculosis takes
one-tenth of all the men, women and
children who die each year. 1t takes
them in the prime of life since one
fourth of all who die between the
ages of 10 and 45 are killed by tuber-
culosis.
The hidden enemy can be routed
out into the open and controlled. for
tuberculosis is preventable and cura-
Die. All individuals must cooperate
II this disease is to be stamped out
| Fresh air, cleanliness. destruction
OF the germ-laden sputum of con.
sumptives. and wholesome food are
necessary in prevention as well as
cure. More education. more nurses
dispensaries. sanatoria. hospitals, ant
open-air schools are part of the bis
educational campaign carried on bS
the National tuberculosis association
and its affiliated state and local as
Sociations, This work is financed
largely by the sale of Tubereulosi.
christmas seals, and everyone ma,
help in this fight that will not ceas,
until the Great White Plague ha.
been stamped out"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

of packing silage in silos and has
beer placed on the market by the
Walking Tamper Machine company,
In which the doctor was interested
with local business men.
The deceased was first married to
Miss Hulda Sauerherring in Mayville.
To this union two children were born,
Adolph L. and Henrietta He was
again married, to Miss Magdalena
Laurisch, of Danville, Mimi, on De-
cember 23rd, 1905, by whom he is
survived. His daughter, Mrs. M
Davis, of Oshkosh, also survives the
deceased. DIR. Sauerherring's son,
Adolph, entered the world war, went
abroad and has never been heard
from since. 1t is supposed that he
was killed in France.
The remains are to be taken TO
Milwaukee this Thursday evening and
will he accompanied by Mrs. Sauer-
herring and w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING IS
Being. OBSERVED
SERVICES HELD TODAY IN
CHURCHES-BASKETS
DISTRIBUTED

Thanksgiving is being made a real
day of rejoicing in this city and COM
nlunity. Most of the business houses
and manufacturing plants did not
open this morning and many citizens
seized the opportunity to attend
church or to render thanks in some
other way for the bountiful harvest
of this fall
| In no other way is the Thanksgiv-
ling spirit more appropriately dis
played than in acts of kindness and
generosity. Nearly seventy families
were supplied with dinner baskets
this year from the fund created by
voluntary contributions. The banks
have been assisting e. B. Thayer in
the collection of this money and
enough was contributed to make pos
sible a generous distribution to
worthy families in Strengthened cir
cumstances. The Federated Charities,
under the direction of Mrs. E. F.
many contributions and several
splendid gifts were received from con-
Germs. The Washington school SER
vice committee, of which Miss Marion
Weaver is chairman, donated one bas-
ket of foodstuffs and Mrs. w. w. Gam
ble's Sunday school class of the Pres
byterian church did likewise.
On Wednesday the meat, vegetables,
fruits and other materials that go to
make up a Thanksgiving dinner were
delivered at the city hall where the
city poor department, of which b. h.
Schneider is superintendent, and the
Federated Charities packed the bas-
kets and saw that they were delivered.
The Hi-Y Boys club took care of the
delivery of the baskets.
This, Thursday morning, union SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church for the Methodist, Presbyte-
rian and Universalist congregations,
the Rev. Richard Evans, pastor of the
M. E. church, delivering the sermon.
Special sacred music was rendered.
High mass was celebrated at st.
James church at $3.50 o'clock and al
so at st. Michael's and st. Mary's
Catholic churches The Lutheran
churches held special services this
morning, at $3.50 o'clock at ST. Steph-
ems and at the same hour at both
Zicn's and Trinity Lutheran churches.
Special sacred music was rendered at
all services There was holy COM
munion at st. Johns Episcopal church
at eight o'clock this morning.
This afternoon will be the occasion
fot many home reunions, of course,
but at the same time club organiza
tions will observe the day properly.
Wausau Aerie, No. 81, F. 0. Eagles,
is holding an open house and its.
members will enjoy dance at Eagles
hall tonight.
Other organizations that intend to.
observe the day at the Young Mems.
Christian association, the Business
and Professional Women's club and
the Young Women's Christian asso'
citation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
ROBBERS GET S275,0OO GEMS
Leap Into Auto of New York sales-
man on Chieago's Great 6ou-
levard, Report.

Chicago Oct. 1S.-Max Moser, jew
elry salesman from New York, re-
ported TO the detective bureau that
four bandits had robbed him of unset
diamonds worth S275,000.
The robbery, he reported. occurred
on Michigan avenue in front of the
Congress hotel. the bandits leaping
from their own automobile into that
in which Mr.. Moser was bound for the
Union station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

George c. Driesbach accepted n
splendid position yesterday. He will
nave charge OF all the towns along
the Gogehic range where the large
steel corporations are operating and
IN these towns will work toward the
FORMATION OF boy scout troops. Mr..
Drieshach possesses an unusual abin-
ay as an organizer and will probably
accomplish great things up in that
country where he viii. however. have
a very mixed and foreign population
10 deal with.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Mrs. Augusta Hahn

Mrs. Augusta Hahn passed away at
her home at 102 n. Third avenue at
1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
deceased was suddenly seized with
heart trouble and had been i'll only a
day. She was born on March 10, 1855.
in Germany and was united in mar
riage with William Hahn, in that
country, in 1880, shortly otter which
they came to America. Surviving the
deceased are her widower and q sis
ter, Mrs. ii. G. Miller OF this city.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock in ST.
Stephens church, the Rev. William
Spiegel officiating and interment will
follow in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Licenses were issued By County
clerk b. Il. Kuhlmann during the past
week to the following:
Arnold Schenzel to Miss Margaret
Berdan
sheldon Lynn, Unity, to Miss Irene
Ewert, town of Brighton.
Marvin L. Belize, Wausau to Miss
Laura M. Brandenburg, Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
BRITISH ARREST 1000 SIKHS
May Jail Many Thousands More In
Reerudeseence of the Trouble
In india.

Amritsar. Oct. lS.-The recrudes
cence OF the sikh trouble is notice
nble and the number of Sikhs being
arrested is increasing every day. Al
ready more than two thousand have
been sent TO prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
The niNinn Bell.

The diving bell was not mentioned
before the Sixteenth century. Two
Greeks, in 1888, gave an exhibition be-.
fore Charles V, descending into water.
of considerable depth in an inverted
kettle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
insanity Laid to aiicrobes.

After more than twenty years
work among lunatics an Edinburgh
doctor has come to the conclusion
that many forms of insanity are
caused by the action of microbes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Conscience eothers Their.

The rain falls upon the unjust as
well as the jrst but the unjust do rot
enjoy it because of their irritating con-
science. A JUST man has peace with
his conscience
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
suckers. swindIers. Detectives.

The funny part of it is that mere
sucker can locate a swindler when the
most skilled detectives are baffled.-
Erie Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

Word has been received by friends
that Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hudson who
are attending the convention OF the
American Association of Ticket
Agents, had arrived safely in Ha-
Tana, Cuba.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1922
Breakfast

Breakfast
Old-fashioned Apple Sauce
Fried Mush
Pork Chops
flashed Brown Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Roast Beef Mexican Sauce
Peas and Cabbage Hearts
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Boston Cream Pie Coffee
Supper
Panied Oysters Dreamed Potatoes
Cold Slaw
Cream Cookies Coffee
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Exposing the Paragon.

We. were expecting guests for din
ner One of them was friend of my
husbands family, and had the repu-
tation of being most particular cook
and housekeeper. was, accordingly.
a tritie perturbed about the appear
ance of the house and the dinner.
just. as began preparations, a
neighbor's child was seriously hurt,
and hurried to the assistance of the
distracted mother, after giving instruc.
tions to my husband to peel the pota.
toes and put them on to boil. When
1 returned, my guests had arrived. At
the table noticed that the potatoes
had been peeled carelessly, and apollo
gized, explaining that my husband had
done them.
The visitor said, "Your husband
didn't do them; I did."-Chicago
Tribune.