davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Drawn Of the NORTH" featuring
the celebrated dog. strongheart. IL
rapidly nearing completion az the
ccamo-Art studio. Tho last OF tho
interiors were camcraed last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Marguerite Courtot and Leon
Cendron win appear in q film TO b.
produced at Miami. Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Tomatoes are said TO ripen best BY
the light Of the moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

"six Cylinder Love-" one Of the
most successful stage fayces Of ~
crai seasons. is 10 be filmed by Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
REX INGRAM. DIRECTOR
or STRAND PIiOTOPIsAY

when Rex Ingram gave TO the
screen The -Four Hors.men OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
ANTl-RAT CAMPAIGN IN UTAH
RESULTS IN GIG SLAUGHTEF

BY using the school district as 4
unit and employing the services of
nearly all organizations inre,es ell in
the public welfare Il very successful
antirat campaign was recently put
ON in Utah. One Of the ass stants
of the Biological Survey Of the
United States Department of Agli-
culture reports that 1854 rats were
caught in traps and killed by meens
other than poison. It was of course.
impossible to tell how many OF the
rodents were poisoned, but altogeth-
err, 1850 pounds Of barium carbonate
poison were used and thousands of
the pests must have been killed in
this way. Dealers reported that
great numbers of traps were sold.
Various fases' of the riddance work
were brought out in the different
classes in the schools, and repairing
buildings and rat-proof construction
work was taught to more than $4,000
students in the manual training
classes. Approximately 10000 essays
and $4,000 posters and drawings on
rat eradication were submitted by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

5,4S5; sheep 2s.65i. The trend OF
eastern Wholesale fresh meat prices
was downward. Veal ranged from
81 TO 81 lower; mutton down 81 to
so; lamb down 81; beef weaker to
soc lower. Pork loins practically
unchanged. Feb. 10 prices good
grade meats: Beef sil.5O TO $i3;
veal SIG to $40; lamb S2i to SEC;
mutton Si2 to $l4: light pork lolns
SIG to SIS; heavy loins Sil to Sl4.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Chi.
cago potato market stronger. most
other cities weaker. New York
sacked round whites down 25.3Oc in
New York City at $2-05215 per 100
lbs; weaker In Philadelphia AZ
s2.15.2.i0. Maine sacked green
mountains down 1015c IN eastern
markets at $215-2.25; northern round
whites up 15c in Chicago at Sl.70-
1856. Colorado and Idaho rurals
steady in Chicago at S225. Maine
green mountains. in bulk. down Zoe
for northern Maine points tSii6-
15G. New York sacked round whites
weaker fob at Sl.sSt.o2. Northern
stock slightly weaker fob at Sl.5O-
1.75. Celery prices declined at
Florida shipping points; golden self
blanching stock down 40-5Oc at $50.
$50 per 10 inch crate. City markets
show declines of 25c to 81. prices
reaching low point at sS.25-3.5O in
California golden hearts
from cold storage S9-l0 in Chicago.
Apple markets steady for barreled
stock firm for boxed stock New
York baldwins held at $7.50.S per
barrel In city wholesale markets.
Wire orders at shipping points ST.
1875. Michigan stock firm in Chicago
at sS.00-S.5O; few sales of northwest
ern extra fancy boxed apples at
S2.75-3.75. Auction sales in New York
and Chicago $2.50-3S5. Cabbage
markets irregular. Many showing
weaker tone. New York danish type
up $S-10 in Philadelphia at s34-43 per
ton bulk. Northern stock firm in
ST. Louis at $40-45. Declines of $50
in other cities brought sales to S35-
i5. New York shipping points weak
er at $3O-32. Texas early flat ruled
$5 weaker fob at SIS; firm in st.
Louis at S40-45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
CONSTRUCTION OF A HOT BED
OUTLINED BY A. AND M. EXPERT

shine during the day, the size and
vigor OF the plants. Do not keep
the bed wet or the plants may damp
lroD off. When the top surface OF
the soil Is dry. water. Water the
hotbed in the morning and not in
the evening. Use warm water dur
ing cold weather preferably, where
practicable.
Usually where the sun comes out
glass covered bed will require
ventilation. The temperature inside
the frame for tender plants. such
as tomato, pepper, and eggplants,
should run from 60 degrees L. at
night to about 80 degrees +. in day
time, and the cold-natured plants
such as cabbage, 10 degrees to Is
degrees less. Ventilation is secured
by means of raising the sash at one
end. opposite from the wind, par.
TALLY or entirely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

(By ID. c. Moorng. Extension Hor-
ticuliurist, A. and M. Cologe)
Frame. Where the hotbed Is TO
be covered with the regular hotbed
sash Gx3 feet, the frame should be
feet IT inches wide and multiple
of feet long In case Of two.sash
frame, which is a good one, would
be G feet long. The back or north
side of the frame should be IS inches
tall.
Where regular Gx3 foot sashes are
not used the frame naturally would
be constructed to suit the cover
Where canvas cover such as o
wagonsheet is used, the frames
should be so constructed that the
pitch from the back to the front VIII
be sufficien to shed the water.
Location.-lt is well to have the
hotbed located on the south side Of
some building, and in well drained
place
Pit.-Dig a pit is inches deep and
9 feet longer and wider than the
frame.
Manure. Fresh horse manure with
about one-fourth part litter is best
for heating purposes. Pile the ma
nure near the pit and, in ease the
manure is dry, moisten it. When
the manure heats, turn the pile.
When it heats the second time, fill
the pit with the manure. Tramp it
as it is being filled.
Place The frame on the manure.
Pile manure around the sides thus
protecting the frame from cold, and
at the same time turn the water
from he frame Place layer Of
good garden loan, or 3 inches
thick, in the frame over the manure
and water.
Care and Seeding of the Hotbed.
The temperature is apt to run
very high at first. DO not plant
the seed until the temperature has
declined to about S5 degrees +.
Watering and Ventilating.- Water
the bed when the seeds are planted,
and water afterwafd whenever the
bed becomes dry. The frequency
Of watering viii depend on the sea-
son of the year, the amount of sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
Market Information
Is Sent By Wireless

Washington, Feb. Wireless is
now playing a very important part
in making the American farmer the
best informed farmer in the world.
National and local agricultural mar
ket reports are now spread broad.
cast throughout practically the en-
tire country by means Of the wire
less telegraph and telephone, and
are being received by state bureaus
Of markets, agricultural schools and
hundreds of amateur wireless oper
ators, and thence relayed to farm
ers, shipping associations, banks,
and other agricultural interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

o.. 1888 school children. II Ia estImai
cd that some $4,000 people were
reached by demonstrations. bullc
thus, circulars. etc.
A follow.up investigation brought
out some interesting facts concern.
Ing conditions that foster rats. For
instance. Of the residents OF Salt
Lake City reporting rats on the
pftnises, 90 per cent kopt chickens.
A hIgh percentage OF those report.
lng rats lived either IN poorly con.
struciod houses. kept no garbage re-.
ccptnoloa. or had ilpes OF rubbish.
boards. ard other material lying
sround the place. Such food sup.
plies and shelter attract the rodents
and give them good opportunity
10 multiply. But such concerted ac.
ton as was taken Ia Utah demon.
strates the prartltabillty Of oradi.
cation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

Enough timber is exported from
the Columbia river every year to
construct a city tho size of Duluth.
Mlnn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
ALUMNI. FRIENDS


This is to announce that Berea Col
lege this year will publish = first
class College Year Book. THE
Chimes" 1t seems very fitting that
we have this privilege, since the Col
lege is growing so rapidly. Only
three or four years ago there were
only about four in the graduating
class who received the ABB. degree
Last year twenty-five received this
degree, and this year, l922-23. about
forty graduates will receive the above
mentioned degree. Draw your own
conclusions.
The past two years Berea had the
honor of furnishing the winners-
Mr.. W. o. Keller and Mr.. John
Welsh-of the Kentucky State Ora
torical Contest. Last year was our
first year in Inter Collegiate debate.
Altho we lost one. nevertheless It
was a good record for the first year.
In Inter-C Collegiate athlctics-bas
ket ball and track--we made mighty
good records, taking all things into
consideration.
Now we are abreast of other col
leges in these respects. Only one
feature has been lacking, as ! ses
it--that is n good Yea BOOK repre-
sentative Of Berea student life and
activities, in which all these good rec
ords may be recorded and kept
This year we are to have a good
one. II you don't think SO, just AJAX
Bush Krebs Co. about II. Find out
what your old Alma Mater is doing
in modern school days.
We wish to thank Mr.. Thoma for
the ad. he gave US. Alto all the
other business houses of the town
who give us ads. for "The Chimes"
While we remain with you, we viii
patronize your business, recommend
you to others, especially those who
take our places. We will get q
double edition Of our ad. pages, one
we will post in town for the benefit
of those who give US ads, while the
other will go into "The Chimes"-a
neat bound book, on good paper and
in good style, which will be preserv'
ed for thousands to look at, and not
a cobbled mess fit for the waste bag
ket. We are behind our advertisers,
and we will show you we are In q
very short time.
THE CHIMES,
William Rosie,
Business Manager
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Expense Cut Urged

Methods by which u
contended 500. 900 no could be saved
annually we're urged upon the Gov
eminent In resolutions adopted by the
annual convention Il the Civil Service
Reform League. A. much as quarter
OF the annual expense of the Govern
ment, Il was stated could be elimlnAt-
ed. by abolishIng useless" Jobs, dis
missing incompeten's, providing ade-
quate pay for adeauate work. intro
duclng modern methods and prom0er
Ing only the most capable workera
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
NOTICE ABOUT NEW FIRE
TRUCK

The new FIRE truck and chemical
engine arrived Tuesday morning.
When Il is put into service, we ex-
pect to meet tho fire calls more
promptly and more efficiently.
This truck carries two thirty-hve
gallon chemical tanks capable OF
throwing good stream Of carbon
dioxide gas for ten and one half min
utes each.
In other words, after we discharge
the first thirty-five gallons and start
on the second thi-ty-five gallons, the
first tank can be charged before the
second tank is completely discharged.
So IL we can be supplied with thirty
five gallons Of water every ten min
utes, we can keep a continuous stream
of gas mixed with water, on the fire.
In locations where there are hy-
drarts, the chemical tanks will do
the work until the hose line is con-
nected to the hydrants and the water
is on.
In locations where there are no nv
drants, IL the reighbors will fill their
buckets with water and come to the
chemical engine, we can handle quite
a fire with thu chemical engine only.
People who speak with authority
say that chemical engine water is
seven times more effective than COM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
full fire.fghting appliances.

full fire-Aghting appliances.
This new truck will be located I'M
der Williams Building, just west Of
the Power House bridge.
We have no paid firemen, so the
College will have eight or ten boys
trained to handle the truck in case OF
fire. We also will be pleased to in
struct a number of town folks to
handle the truck. In case Of fire, the
first one there will be the one to take
it out providing he knows how to run
a Ford car.
This outfit cost s2600.00 and We
want it to look as good in ten years
as it does row. Be ready to cooper
ate with us.
A. PRUITTE SMITH,
Fire Chief
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14


The chemical tanks on this truck
will throw water under sixty pounds
Of pressure thru a one-fourth inch
nozzle.
In case Of fire on College campus,
phone Chapel and Power House.
Power House College phone is num-
Der II, town phone is number 1877.
Chapel College phone is number IL.
Tell the persons answering the
phone where the fire is--nale It as
plain as possible. Then you will
hear the signals begin next. Don't
break thru doors and windows anil
let a draft in to encourage the fire.
Keep every possible draft closed try
and put any water that you have
close at hand on the base Of the fire.
Now it is about time for the hose
and chemical engine to arrive. Don't
crowd around the truck, fi-emen cant
work thru a crowd; keep back until
you are called on.
II the fire is in town, the rule ap-
plies Just the same as on the campus,
with the exception Of the people that
will bring the water to the chemical
engine in the buckets. The fire
truck carries ten three-gallon buckets
to help carry water with. 1t ais
carries one 24-foot extension ladder,
one 12-foot roof ladder and axes,
crowbar, ropes and many other use
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

MORE AIRCRAFT IS URGe0C
General Psrshina Would Have Amer
lea Prepared to Take imms-
diats Defensive.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Expansion OF
the army air service to the point
where America would lie prepared to
take the immediate defensive" aud
ultimately the offensive, is Urged by
General Pershing In his annual report
as chief of stan Of the army.
The air service. which General Per
shing described us vital to the army.
ut present is Inadequate and lacking
in facilities, he declared.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
NAVY UNDER ONE COMMAND
Department Announces General Order.
Approved by the President for
New Organization.

Washington. Dec. s.-The Navy de-
partn,eni announced u general order
putting Into effect plan for organi'
zatlon Of the navy under one com
nunder In chief.
The beet is organized under the
title "The United States Fleet" and ls
divided into four sections. the battle
fleet. the scouting heet. the control
force aud the tieet base force.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
LIPS
APPEAL TO YOU

Members Of all denominations.
lodges, American Legions, War Moth
er's Clubs, ETC., highly endorse the
work of the Salvation Army as vel
as its appeals.
Several days ago, Mr.. Charles
Mohr, many years on the staff Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, paid Bere1
visit in the interest of the Army.
1--WE seen many a campus and col
leges," said the scribe, forever I'll
take my hat of to Berea."
INV visit to Berea," he said, ia
to give the citizens ard students n
chance to help the Salvation Army
Home Service appeal for Kentucky.
The appeal is to be made thru the
mail for Madison county.
j. ID. Goodloe, County Judge, Is
the chairman; l.. w. Dunbar, Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
secretary; and W. f. Turley, Cashier
of the State Bank and Trust Co,
treasurer of the funds.
The Army turns no one down. 1:
is the Army's motto. II never forgets
the poor children on Xmas. II up
lifts fallen women. The Army is
on the job all the time. Rain, cold,
sleet or snow does not stop them.
Its nurseries are huge. Its doors
are open to the needy.
Soldiers Praise Army:
The b-ave boys who were in thu
World War are for the Army to the
man. You no doubt had a son in
the war, relative or friend. They,
no doubt, have told you how the
Salvation Army stood by their sides
in the firing lines, hospitals, etc.
Many wrote these words home to
their mothers: "Never pass by the
Salvation Army without giving"
So let us remember these word,
and help make the fund Of Madison
county large one. Ii is for a
worthy cause and poor Of Kentucy.
Mr.. Mohr asks the ministers OF
the county to make announcements
of the appeal from their pulpits,
which will be appreciated by the
Army.
Ministers of Berea are requested
to say a few kind words for the APP
peal from the pulpit as soon as the
appeals go out.
Speaking Of impostors, Mohr said;
"The Salvation Army makes but one
appeal annually. II has abandoned
the old mode Of campaigning or So
letting" he said.
"a certain large blonde woman has
solicited funds in Kentucky under the
pretense Of being a Salvation Army
She has no connection with the Army.
The Army has no one soliciting in I'M
ifo-m," he added.
There are a number Of other al
legged organizations who solicit funds
in uniform, and have no connection
with the Salvation Army. IT Is
hoped the citizens Of Berea will do
their bit so the Army can continue
its good work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
BLUE SKY LAW IS URGED
Need Of Protecting Public When Gov.
eminent Securities Mature
Stressed In Senate.

Washington. Dec. 8.-Speedy pas
sage of the so-cuiled blue sky bill. de-
signed 10 regulate Interstate sale Of
securities. was urged before the sen
ate Interstate commerce Committee. by
Director q. A. Cunright Of the wisrOn-
ain Securities board. 10 protect the
holders Of War certificates aud liberty
bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
COLLEGE FIRE SIGNALS
By College Bell or Fire Whistle

BY College He'll or FIRE Whistie
I Tap-Main Campus and Main St.
2 Taps-Ladies Hall, Presidents
House, Gilbert Cottage, Model Cot
tage.
3 Taps-James Hall, New Union
Church, Dodge House, Garden OF.
fee and Barns, Morningside Cot
tage.
4 Taps-Academy Campus.
5 Taps-Log House, Kentucky AMI
Talcott Hall, Cumberland, Blue
Ridge, Hospital, Farm Barns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
IRISH DEPUTY IS KILLED
Another Wounded--Msn Attacked In
Street While on Their Way
to Parliament.

Dublin. Dec. s.-Announcement was
made In parliament Thursday after.
noon by President Cosgrave that Dep
uty Sean Hales had been shot AMI
killed ind Deputy Patrick O'Maill,.
who was deputy speaker. had been
wounded on their way to parliament.
O'Maille's wound Is serious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Stockholders New Customers
Contest

Contest
Contest Opened July e,ls22, Closes January 8. 1923
PRESENT STANDING
Reds Flanery Captain, 5O5l points New customers us
Blues Arnett Captain, 1880 points New customers, III
Total new customers, 346
Losing side pays for banquet at Boone Tavern
Rules of the contest customer with an opening de-
post of $1,000 100 points. with point additional
for each additional dollar in opening deposit.
Money transferred from other banks Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps deposited count when deposited by either
new or old customers.
Remember this bank pays 4p interest time deposits and
savings accounts compounds the interest twice and
and pays the taxes on it.
Berea Bank and Trust Co.
Nv STEPHENS President JOHN DEAN Cashier
MAIN STREET BEREA. KY.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Special Sale Lamps Purchase and Sale 10000 Pieces
at a fraction of regular selling prices


ng ddi
Evening star., 1922-10-08

These little rugs will give generous
service, in. addition to improving the ap-
pearance of those little spots in room
where rug is needed. The quality is very
good, and the prices lower than is proper
for such rugs. You can be assured of a
saving on every one you buy Monday.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Fitted Cases, $40 to $24
for ,ceek end and overnight trim.

A splendid assortment of these convenient
little bags in sizes 12-inch to "a inch. They
are made of Eastwood, which is light and
very strong; covered with black cobra fab
rikoid, very durable. Lined with silk MORE,
with two inside pockets and fitted with i1ni-
tation tortoise-shell toilet articles You
must see them to appreciate the values.
Fifth Floor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Dog Challenges Police
But Finally Subdued

ATLANTA, Ga.,-A near-riot at the
police station, in which Chief Beaver:
ana number of police took part, was
caused when a desperate, believed tc
be lawbreaker long sought by the
police for brazep defiance of author.
ties. walked int he station and chall-
erSad arrest
Police at the station being unable
to cope with the situation called in
reserve forces and subdued the unex-
pected caller after an encounter in
which several policemen were slightly
injured
The prisoner was held without bond
He had not been identified and refused
to divulge his name.
The culprit was large dog OF
questionable breed, charged with hav-
ing defied the muzzle ordinance, He
wandered into police station and re-
fused to be taken into custody. Willie
Lively, city dog catcher, and execu-
toner, was called in. Armed with a
pole and wire hoop, Lively soon had
the unruly pup in the dog patrol and
bound for the city pound, where he
will be executed at the earliest date
consistent with the law, it was said.
The dog wore license tag and has not
been identified.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
MEET ME ON THE LEVEE"
SLOGAN FOR DICTIONARIES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. IL
Meet me on the Levee" will be the
slogan OF thousands of American Le-
glon members who come to the legion
national convention in New Orleans
next October. For the Legion con-
vention sessions will be held on the
banks OF the Mississippi.
A large covered pier---nearly one
thousand feet long and 400 feet wide
-astride the levee and parallel to the
Father of Waters-will be the scene O;
national convention deliberations. The
pier is located in the downtown dis.
trlct just two blocks from Canal St.
the main thoroughfare.
'"On@ the FLYER side the floor pier is
two feet lower than on the opposite
side, and the intervening feline on
Which row upon row of chairs will be
placed will affard every person di-
rect view of the speakers platform
New Orleans will be able to seat
l4,OOO delegates and visitors in the
mammoth structure. One half of the
vast floor space will be devoted to the
convention proper the other half. sep
arated by partition, to telephone and
telegraph booths, committee rooms,
lunch and rest rooms, ticket-validating
offices and concession booths. The
stage will seat fifty persons. Immed-
lately in front of the rostrum will be
the press tables, to seat $50 newspaper
correspondents.
To minimize the danger of fire, Chief
vans of the New Orleans Fire de-
partment will station a chemical eng
inc at each end of the pier and will
scatter scores of fire extinguishers
throughout the assembly space. The
flooring is of wood block, set closely
together, so as to reduce the danger
from burning by cigar or cigarette
stubs. Special fire insurance will BE-
| carried on the warehouse during tn,
convention.
The interior Of the building will b,
deliberately decorated with the flags O.
all Allied powers and with Legion EN-
blems and banners. A touch of New
Orleans atmosphere will be brought
to the delegates by the placing in the
convention hall of palm trees and min.
iature live oaks, hung with the moss
which flourishes in Louisiana.
Amplifiers and magma vox equip
ment will be installed to guard against
and trouble with acoustics. The Lee
gion committee will spend $4,000 in
preparing the pier for convention use.
Streets leading to the convention
hall will be illuminated by thousands
of electric light bulbs. The convention
committee estimates there will be
space for the parking of 5000 auto
mobiles at one time, near the build
ing.