davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
SUMMER CAMPS

Camp Ter. Als'; Ter, A 1ns.h w; w = r.
Seevsnaizh, Finishing, L. /
Seyon, Pine Knob, N. Y.
Tvs-se-ko-tsh, Angola, n. Y.
Tome Camp, Port Deposit, Nd
Wsubuno. Algonquin Psrk, csn.da
Wampannosg. Buzzards Bay. hasa
Winnahkee, AaIletts Bay. W.
Fern Camp, Meehoopany. Pa
Isadora Camp, Long Brsnch. N. ].
Ksmp Ketepec, Ansoois, Pa.
Kamp Kolumbia, Ansonia, Pa
Moniessoi Camp, Wycombe, Pa
Nature Camp, Rhinebeck-oa- Hudson, N. T.
Pocasset-on-Squam Ho,derness. y: \.
DIR. Petit Campo. Shelter Islsnd. N. Y.
waikiki Camping Club. New PAIN, n. Z.
Finished either BY writing direct to thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

furnished ohe 70 'ns
to Trbunes school department
Th t School Graphic published in the early FAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
County Nurses Column

Now, to add up-16 hours in the
home plus 21l5 in school plus IL min
utes in outside activities make IS
hours and AZ minutes day That
leaves 5 hours and 10 minutes of
your child's time to account for in d
24-hour day.
Where are city children spending
these remaining hours?
We, all know the answer. The aver,
age city child is spending them on the
city streets. It is the city street and
alley which are educating city child
rem for over hours a day. In other
words, the city has your child for
twice as many hours day to educate
him in the wrong direction as the
school has to educate him in the right
direction.
1t is this street education which is
really molding the lives and charac-
tiers Of our city children, for the city
street is a most efficient teacher. 1t
is teaching children to loaf, not play;
to destroy, not construct. 1t creates
love of quick, cheap, passing excite
ment, not habits of sustained whole
some enthusiasm and interest. 1t de-
yelops an attitude of Whats the
use?'' instead of nourishing and de-
veloping the most precious thing in
children-an eager intellectual curios-
ity. The city street distorts and de-
forms children. 1t destroys their pow
ers of healthy, wholesome growth.
Are you willing to leave your child
to the mercy of the city street?
Or will you help to make the school
successful competitor with the
street?
Will you help the school authorities
to provide within the school the ac-
tivities that all children love-play-
grounds, shops, gymnasiums, science
laboratories places where children
may be kept wholesomely occupied all
day long, and where adults may come
in the evening for recreation and
pleasure?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

twin queens are to receive 1923 model
custom built Kissel touring cars.
Each senatorial district throughout
the state will be entitled to send a
maid of honor to the state queen to
the exposition for each 5000 votes
cast. Votes may be cast by the sale
of tickets to the exposition. Those
not desiring to attend can cast one
vote for each 5 cents contributed to
fund to advertise Wisconsin and it's
products.
There are no private or promotional
interests of any kind connected with
the exposition Any girl in Wisconsin
of good character is eligible to COM
pete in the voting contest of which
popularity is to be the test, and full
information can be obtained by writ
ing to A. r. Shaffer, Wisconsin Pro-
ducts Exposition, Hotel Wisconsin,
Milwaukee.
The federal government has given
recognition to the exposition by au-
thorizing the Milwaukee postoffice to
use a special set of cancellation dyes
reading. wisconsin Products Expo
sition, Milwaukee, Dec. IA to 20.'
Thus, more than 100000 messages
will go to every corner of the state,
nation and world telling of the expo
sition before the doors open Dec. H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
Parent eacher Notes
by ParenL- Teachers Association

A parent-teaeher association is a
voluntary partnership of parents and
teachers and others whose object it is
to surround little children with the
environment most favorable for their
development.
This organization brings parents
and teachers together to study child
life in regard to care and proper guild
ance in the home, in the school, and
in the community.
1t aims to cooperate with education
al institutions intelligently; to work
for public welfare with regard to
health, morals, playground facilities,
children's courts, mothers pensions,
etc.
What would it mean to the children
and the schools of the United States
if every school would have the cooper
alton of a wide-awake, progressive par
emit teacher association?
In the State of California there are
more than LOO of these organizations
connected with the public schools,
with an individual membership of
over $4,000 parents and teachers.
State Superintendent Wood, of Cali
fornia, says of the movement: Il be-
lieve in the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton because of the good it has done
and the, good it promises to do. An
association of mothers and fathers
deeply interested in the school but
the entire community. Our Parent
Teachers Associations are little demo
cracies devoted to the advancement
of the interests of boys and girls. l
am deeply gratified by the growth Of
the Parent Teacher Associations
throughout the State during the last
three or four years. Ere long we shah
realize our aim to have a parent
Teacher Association in every commun
ity." This is the testimony of the
State Superintendent of Public in
struction in the State having the
1dI6CSL 11OAAOS1 snip III IAAO OAAASSN
States there are now more than a
half million members in parent-teach-
er associations. There are organiza-
tions in every state.
Where does your state stand on the
list? Can you afford to let other com
munities progress while yours stands
still? Why not have a parent-teach-
er association in every school by
1924?
Call the parents together with the
teachers in the schoolhouse, and see
what can be done to make your school
district the model for your state. Com
municate with other organizations in
your state and find out how they do
it; exchange experiences; cooperate;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
STREET EDUCATION

Is your child city child?
If so, did you ever stop to think
where he is being educated?
You probably send him off to school
every day and heave a sigh OF relief
as you think to yourself, well, the
school is taking care Of him for the
day"
Is it? How much time is your child
spending in school, and how much
outside of school? And where is he
spending his time outside of school?
Eet us do some mental arithmetic.
You will probably admit that when
a child has spent at home 10 hours in
sleep, 8 hours for meals, and hours
for general activities, the city child
has pretty well exhausted the possib-
ilities for being kept wholesomely oc-
cupied by the ordinary city home.
And he has pretty we'll exhausted all
the adults in the home.
Now, for the school. We are accus-
LOm6Q 10 CIlltlh VI CAAC' OSlACOA ceS SSsAA
ing care of children for 5 hours a
day. But when you count up the small
part of the whole year that the school
is in session you will find that, count.
ing the 356 days in the year, the
school takes care Of your child only
21b hours day. And it is the 365
days that you are interested in for
you have your child to provide for.
not for the school year, but for all
the days in the year.
But, you will say, there are the Ii
braries, supervised play, chuches, rec
reation parks, Boy Scouts, etc. Yes;
but investigation has proved that all
these activities do not provide on the
average for all the children of the
cities for more than 10 minutes a
day for the 365 days in the year. Not
more than one-fourth of the city
children attend Sunday schools regul-
arly. The Sunday school period is one
hour. This averages only Is minutes
per week and 2 minutes per day for
each child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

ty agents of Barron, Bayfield, and
Marinette counties will be represent
ed by booths.
There will be many additional cit
les and counties represented before
the doors Of the exposition are thrown
open, according to L. G. Foster,
chairman of the executive committee
and deputy commissioner of the
state department of markets.
So great has been the response
that the executive committee has al
ready decided to make the exposition
an annual affair and the dates Dec.
1 to have been reserved for 1923 at
the Milwaukee Auditorium for next
years show.
The exposition will be unique in
that it is the first time so far as is
known in the annals of the country
that products of the farm and the
factory will be shown together on a
large scale.
Inc exposition mas the actlVe sup
port and endorsement of the IS lead
ing agricultural, commercial and fl
nancial institutions of Wisconsin
It's object in general way will be
to advertise Wisconsin throughout the
state and nation as the home of quail
ity products, to establish great an
nual trading market which shall be
on par with the markets of Europe
and to bring about better under
standing among the big producing
factors of common and individual
problems.
One of the features planned in adj
vance of the expedition is the selection
of queen of Wisconsin and a queen
of Milwaukee city and county The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
SHOW BADGER PRODUCTS

Many counties throughout the
state will be represented at the
Wisconsin Products Exposition to be
held at the Milwaukee Auditorium
Dec. IA to 20 which is expected to
be the most representative exhibition
of Badger products of the farm and
factory ever held.
In addition to Milwaukee firms
there will be exhibits by agricultural
organizations and manufacturing
plants from Kenosha, Manitowoc, RAJ
C ne, Columbus, Madison, Sheboygan,
Pewaukee, Fort Atkinson, GAINESVILLE,
Hartford, Kohler, Plymouth, Water
town, Marinette, Ohkosh, Horizon
and West Bend In addition the coun-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
OF shrews Ancient and Modern

Z Katherine's snappy remark to Petru-
chic, "You may be jogging while your
boots are green, is strangely like what
we imagine her modern counterpart
would say under the same circum-
stance, which is: you'd better go
while the going's good"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
To the Patrons and
Prospective Customers

Who are already familiar with the high
standard of our dairy products, we are
pleased to submit this further evidence of
our efforts to safeguard the quality and
purity of our milk.
All Milk sold under seal is produced and bottled
farm under sanitary conditions Our barns cean
with white interiors; where gercdes constantly in
evidence Our dairy is equipped with running water mod
COOLING aerating and botng Devices and is used for
other purpose We the Zurler milk pail and legal
bottles only, with Perfection Pull Caps. In fact
striving excel in the production of clean milk and
vice to customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

work together for better citizenship,
because the children of today are the
citizens of tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

T. B. Form 1
WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF
LIVE STOCK SANITATION
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE BUREAU OF ANIMAL
INDUSTRY
Cooperative tuberculosis Eradication
RESULT OF TUBERcULIN TEST
This form to be made in duplicate;
one copy to inspector in charge, one
to owner, and one to be retained by
field Inspector
Owner (. F. BRUNSWICK
Address Eagle River
Villas, Wisconsin
County (State)
A Int. Tuberculin test was applied
by me to 20 cattle owned by you, with
results as shown below.
Date and time of injection 11-1o-22
Date and time of reading 11-1S-22
Predominating breed Mix.
Number passed 8, II; reactors None
(PB) (Grade)
Tag numbers healthy cattle N 56oo1
-1o
/ Calf not tagged
W. D. MANDAVILLE
Veterinary Inspector.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
WEATHERCOCK GROWLs

IN TOP OF the barn stood the
~ Weathercock looking down at the
harnyard where the hens and chick
ems were eating their dinner.
'It Is wonder have minute to
myself" said Weathercock. II am at
the beck and call Of every passing
breeze, never have any time tn myself,
while those hens and chickens and the
rooster who live down In the harnyar,l
have nothing to do all day hut eat.
ut isn't right for them to have all
the good things while have-yes,
Just as | thought, the wind is east
and we will have u storm. and here
will be getting wet while those hens
and the rooster can run under the
shed or under the bushes and keep
dry II isn't fair"
Weathercock had time for no more
grTimbling, for along came east wind
and whirled him around hut he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
OF INTEREST TO MECHANICS
How Hardened Steel Wheels OF Glass
Cutters May Be Sharpened With
Little Trouble.

The hardened-steel wheels Of glass
cutters can be sharpened without re-
moving from the handle. In the follow
ing manner: Hold the cutter against
an emery wheel so that an angular face
OF the former is parallel with the
grinding wheel. The handle will be
ground away at the point far enough
to bring the cutter into contact with
the emery wheel, but this will not
weaken ii, as, when cutting glass, pres
sure is applied to II from the opposite
direction. After rough grinding the
cutter 1t should be held in contact
with a wet grindstone to insure a
smooth. fine edge. Caution should be
used In the rough grinding operation.
Dip the cutter In cold water frequent
ly to prevent II from getting too hot
and losing the temper The cutter
will revolve when II comes in con
tact with the grinding wheel and Will
be ground evenly.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Md&l|Z v \

.un. strcaks aud poor euthercOcE
did not have minute to rest.
but after q while the wind stopped
blowing and again he began to com
plain. Look ~ me he said, drip
ping wet aud crcaklng in all my Joints.
II isn't fair. I say To expect me t.
work NJ the time
"Now have caught cold aud | will
be stin and creak worse than ever. ]
have good mind to jump right on
this barn. and then ! wonder what
they will do without me. They VIII
not know wlvn II Is going 10 rain or
which way the wind is blowing.
"It is time folks began ~ take no
tice " me. aud I'll make them. ]
am going to jump one, two. three
bang went Wcathercock on the ground
hy the barn, sending all the hens
scrambllng away. Tor they were sure
the sky had fallen.
All DAY long Weathercock lay on
his side IN the mud and all night too
and lie began to wonder ". after all
there was much fun In doing nothing
BETTER be up there whirling around
than here. and 7 can't see n thing. |
wonder how those barnyard fowls live
shut In this place oh, dear, ! wish
had not jumped"
Just then the farmer came along.
and seeing Weathercock ou the ground
he picked him up and carried him into
the barn. where he gave him new
coat Of paint. and the next day put
him back on the pole on the barn.
Weathercock went swinging merrily
around, without one creuk so glad was
he To get back Ia his home and as he
whlrled he said: 1T Is better Ia wear
out than rust and that is what ]
should have done down there In the
barnyard
"Those hens are lazy lot never do
ANYTHING. I don't see how they stand
II, but I know what will happen TO
them. Some day they Will rust and
fall To pieces. Hurrah. here comes a
nice stiff breeze I would rather wear
out than rust" and away he whlrled.
glad he had some work to do.
(Copyrigh)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
MILK AND ITS USES

Milk is one of the most valuable
of all foods. IL helps TO build
strong muscles, healthful bodies and
bright minds. No food has bitter
body building material than milk.
Besides being a builder Of new It's.
sues, il repairs broken down and
worn out tissues. These are some
Of the reasons why doctors always
tell people who have been i'll to drink
milk Children from two years old
to twelve should have quart milk
daily in their diet, and every adult
should have at least pint. Milk al
so contains lime, which strengthens
the bones and teeth. The child un.
der five years should consume three
fourths of his quart as drink
Older children should drink about
half of the daily share The remain
der should be used in the form Of
soups, junket, custards, buildings,
creamed dishes, cocoa and ice cream.
Believing that most Of the readers
of The Citizen have access to all the
milk necessary to fulfill the require.
ments Of health. we are publishing
in this article a number of recipes in
which large amounts of milk is
used
Authorizations used:
cup.
teaspoon.
Tablespoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No white SG6aiac; No. .
yellow 6Sd6Shc; No. 3 white 81 y a
csc; No. yellow 67d6Sc; No. 4 white
66G67c; No. yellow 654G6c; No. =
mixed 66la G67hc
W-heat-No. = red SI.4i a las; No. 3
S1.42d 1.43; No. 4 s1.3S61+O
Oats-No. white asa 1917 : No. 2
41G42c; No. mixed 401ilc; No. 3
mixed 3sa39c.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Buttsr-whole milk creamy extras
fancy dairy DC.
Eggs-Extra firsts 24c; tirs 23c;
ordinary firsts &c.
Live Poultry-Broilers Ia los and
over 5Od53c fowls lbs and over 22e I;
under 4 lbs 22c; ROSTERS l5c.
Live Stock
Cattle-steers, good 10 choice $50
QSJO; fair to good S6J0g7.50; COM
mon to .air $5Q650; heifers, good TO
choice S7GS.J0; fair to good S6d7;
common TO fair Si.5096O; cows
good to choice s5.5OQ625; Gamers So
q25O; stock steers S5.50a7; stock
hsifers S4.5OQ $50.
Calves to choice S9.jom II {;
fair to good $7@9JO; common and
large S5a6.
Sheep-Good to choice scar;
fair to good 3.JOd6; common 81 43;
lambs good TO choice Sl5.J0d 10; fair
to good Sl2d15.j0
Hogs-Heavy $l075; choice packers
aud butchers Sl075; medium Sl0.75:
common TO choice heavy fat sOws 81
40; light shippers Sl0.T5; pigs (ll0
pounds and less) 7.j0a1O.J0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
MAY COMMUNITY MEETING

The May community meeting,
which was planned to be held at Be-
rea, May 20, will be postponed until
July a, at which time the same pro-
gram for each community will be
the program for the July meeting.
The Bible contest will be a part of
the program which was planned for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
COUNTY AGENTS WORK in
RoCKCASTLE COUNTY

The County Agent and Earl G..
WEIGH. our Rural Engineer, from
State College of Agriculture, spent
last week laying out drainage and
home water systems for the farmers
Of Rockcastle county.
A drainage system was planned
on J. 6. Swinford's farm in Dispu-
tanta section which covered Z acres
of bottom land. Mr.. Swinford ex-
poets to drain this fall Another sys-
tenn was planned on ]. J. Belcher's
farm, Copper Creek section, which
covered about Is acres. Each Of
these farmers will receive a blue
print of the system locating each
ditch and giving entire cost of it.
Cove community was visited and
an investigation of water power, both
for lights and water for home, was
made from the Riddle Spring. Also
a drainage system planned which will
touch, or rather go thru, parts of
three farms, if constructed. This
project was only looked over and
possibilities noted. W. c. johnson,
Mr.. Clark, and Mat MtNew would
be greatly benefited il this drainage
system could be installed. OF course
it is left for these farmers to decide.
Mr.. Welch thinks that a splendid
community power plant can be es-
tablished in Cove community at the
Riddle Spring. This plant would
give lights to the entire community.
Either the lights or water, or both,
should be considered by the commu-
nifty. God, in His wonderful way,
has placed this fine spring in the
community to either run free or to
be harnessed for the benefit of the
people.
Why shouldn't Cove have water
and lights? The telephone system
has already been established and is
enjoyed by every one in the valley.
Water and lights are next
All of this work and the plans
made by our Rural Engineer, Mr..
Welch, cost the farmers nothing. 1t
is made possible thru the County
Agency work and the County Agency
work is made possible by the Fiscal
Court. am sure that all the farm
ers and all others are glad am
thankful for the action of the CO Irt
a few days ago when an appropria
ton was made for the continuation
of the County Agency work in Rock
castle county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
SOY BEANS

The following people have consent
ed to help the County Agent intro
duce soy beans into Rockcastle by
growing the crop this year: w. B
Sigmon, Mt. Vernon; S. C. Owen
Ottawa; N. T. Gibbons, Quail; Oar
Ponder, Gauley; w. d. Abney, John.
eta; j. S. Swinford, Disputanta; Bill
Mullins, Disputanta. y
Each magisterial district will have
soy bean demonstration. The
County Agent has one more bushel
to be located in F. F. Robbins dis.
trict.
Farmers are invited to visit and
watch these demonstrations. We
want more soy beans grown in the
county. If there are others growing
the crop, the County Agent would
be pleased to have the names and
addresses of such farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Why Grow Is Called Criminal.

The Agricultural department Issued
a biography of the crow In which II
says:
"Its ability TO commit such misdeeds
as pulling corn and stealing eggs and
fruit and to get away unscathed Is it,
tie short of marvellous Much of the
crows success In life is due TO co
operation, and the social instinct Of the
species has its highest expression In
the winter roosts which are some
times frequented by hundreds Of thou
sands of crows From these roosts
daily flights Of many miles are made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Demonstration and Special
Investigator

May.
Each Of the following commune
ties is expected TO take part and be
present in large numbers: Scaffold
Cane, Silver Creek, Big Hill, Bob.
town, Kingston, Whites Station and
wallaceton. All other communities
are invited to attend this Big July
4th Picnic and enjoy the day in Be-
rea with their neighbors and friends.
Mark on your calendar JULY 4TH,
BIG COMMUNITY PICNIC AT BE.
REA. Begin to plan NOW.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
How Japs Max: Water Bags.

government expert who has been
Investigating the wonderful papers Of
japan reports that the japanese make
water bags Of rice paper. which are
held to De more durable as well a
less expensive than similar articles
made ~ rubber. Between the layery
~ paper which Is soft and flexible
resin Is used. aud the outside Is Gov.
cred with lacquer. New York Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
JUNIOR CLUB PICNIC

Madison County Club Committee
met in County Agents office last Sat
urday and planned for a Madison
County Club Picnic, to be held at
Berea, July 4th. All club members
are asked to keep this date in mind
and plan to be in Berea not later
than 10 a. M, July 4th. A big day
for all club members. Come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
TO know whether YOU mean Trinidad.
California. or Trinidad. Colorado1
ALWAYS SPELL. OUT THE NAME
or THE STATE IN FULL IN TIE
ADDRESS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
oratoricaI Limitations.

"What Kind Of orator Is senator
Snortsworthyf"
Hes about the average speaker"
"Nesp"
"lf be- hasn't anything In particular
to talk about he may discourse for m
hour and half. but II he has II mes
snse tn deliver he can get II out Of his
system in thirty minutes"