davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
POULTRY EXHIBIT-BEREh
Saturday, August 26, 1922

All the Rhode Island Red Breeders
Of Madison and Rockcastle counties
are invited to exhibit poultry with the
Rerea Rhode Island Red Poultry As
sociation next Saturday for the pur-
pose of making the selection of the
standard breed to be exhibited at the
State Fair in September.
Last year the Berea Rhode lSIahu
Red Poultry Association won second
Mace at the State Fair. This Asso-
citation is made up of members from
Rockcastle and Madison counties.
This year we want to take first place
Mt the State Fair, and with the CO.
operation Of all Of the Rhode Island
breeders with the Association, we will
make first place.
Next Saturday a selection Of 81
birds will be made from the exhibit
TO be sent to the State Fair in Sep
TENDER We are anxious to have
first place. and we request a god
exhibit Of birds next Saturday so as
to make a first class selection MIR.
Smith one of our Poultry Specialists
from State College of Agriculture
will be at Berea to make the selec-
ton.
All the people who bring birds,
bring dinner. This is customary, and
we want to keep it a custom. This
dinner is one of the most enjoyable
dinners. because we always have
CHICKEN and most Of the time
"Reds."
All who are interested in poultry
should visit the exhibit in Berea and
look the birds over. This exhibit is
worthy of the attention of all who
are interested in better poultry pro-
duction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

to the surface was as large as an
ordinary marble.
IL these quick-growing legumes in
an open winter can make such mag.
nificent growth, they are worth sow
ing each season. To be certain Of
having cover crop no matter what
the winter might be, rye could be
added to the mixture. With such a
mixture. the wise farmer would hold
his soil during the bad winter months
With such a green crop. he might dd
some grazing with hogs or sheep
With such a tangle of fertility. h.
would be certain to give his land an
abundance of humus and nitrogen in
the cheapest ard best form.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
c..deed by Robert Spence Farm Demonstration ana spee
Investigator

the boys her pure bred Collie dogs.
Mr.. Hicks and his boys took great
mains in showing us the Shorthorn
cattle and selecting three of the FIN
est cows and three young bulls out
Of his herd for the boys to score AM
Mace them as to first, second ana
third. When Mr.. Hicks announced
the best in each ring, the boys re-
ioiced. MIR. Hicks talked to the boys
about cattle in general, breeding. etc
On leaving the farm, the club boys
gave a rousing yell for clicks"
The party reached Berea at 5;45
After watering horses and giving a
club yell, the boys returned to their
homes.
This horseback tour was enjoyed 10y
all. and another is being planned for
two DAYS trip thru Rockcastle county
The Madison county boys were glad
TO get acquainted with Rockcastle
county boys and girls.
Rockcastle county clubs are plan
ming a horseback tour thru Madison
in the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The supply of cream delivered 20
creameries during the week was
smaller than last week, and has re-
suited in higher prices being paid for
butterfat and butter. The consump.
ton is ahead Of last year. II is not
expected at this time that importa-
tions will be heavy.
Egg receipts are lighter and there
is a continued good demand for eggs
To secure best prices, eggs should
be gathered daily, kept in cool
place and marketed frequently.
The volume of poultry moving is
sufficient for current use; in fact
there has been a little surplus of
dressed chickens and brOiers this
week, resulting in some decline II
price.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
.SunndaySchool
' Lesson '

1Ry REV. y. y FITzwArER ID. n.
Teacher OF English Hible In the Moody
Bible Institute W ChicagoD
Copyright Isaa Western Newspaper Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
HORSEBACK TOUR OF CLUB
MEMBERS TO ROCKCASTLE
COUNTY

Fourteen club members, horseback,
with County Agent, made tour thru
Rockcastle county Monday, August
81, stopping at the following places:
F. o. Clark's fruit farm, Davis
Branch, Royal Oak, Red Cliff and
Conway Junior Agricultural Clubs
and W. T. Hicks farm.
At F. o. Clark's fruit farm, prun-
ing, spraying, cultivation and ferti-
lization of orchards were discussed.
At each of the Junior Clubs the
boys were introduced and a sketch
of work by Madison County clubs
given by County Agent. Royal Oak
and Conway clubs greeted the visitors
with club yells and songs.
The party arrived at W. T. Hicks
at 12:45. Mr.. Hicks had the table
ready for the party dinner to be
spread with, hot coffee, butter milk
and real cold spring water The
party accepted Mrs. Hicks hospita,
lily with all the appreciation that
could come from a crowd of tired
hungry, thirsty, dirty boys, who had
ridden IS miles in the dust without
water. Horses were watered and ate
while the party enjoyed the spread
After dinner (no time being vast.
ed Mrs. Hicks called her fine flock
of Rhode Island Reds out for the
boys to look over. Her flock is headed
by Sl5 ROSTERS. She also showed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
THE ORACIES

My sister. no doubt many times in
thy life has thou been admonished to
be thine own sweet self" But
say unto thee. the originators of that
ancient maxim: Don't be sharp;
don't be flat; just be natural" vert
lacking in that keener perception
with which all women who achieve
husbands art blessed. Yea, verify,
thou shouldst be thine own sweet
sclf-but with sugar coating.
II thou "doest" thy locks in curl
papers, pretend that the wave in thy
tresses is natural, otherwise wilt he
have no desire To steal from thee a
tiny curl that he may cherish next hi,
heart. For. truly, there is no rom
ance in kid curlcr or a piece Of
twisted newspaper.
Whatever thy little foibles. huc
them to myself, for woe unto the
woman who tclcth n man everything
that she knowcth, or thinketh or
doeth
Far back in those dim. dark ages
when there vert no writings on the
art Of winning husband. SILLY
damscl took 1t upon herself to be- per
fcctly frank. She didst believe that
all her thoughts and actions. past,
present and future. should be like IN
TO an open book wherein all might
read what transpircth Much didst
she theorze upon the advisability of
being absolutely truthful, and the
more she did-t ponder theron the
more taken wa, she with the idea
For "scc." she didst say unto al
who would listen. II shall be n rar-
ity among women; vii, not deceive.
neither directly nor indirectly, and
all men vii, fall on their faces and
worship me"
Then there CHANGED along a young
man. and he vert much taken with
the daniels trim figure and rosclca'
complexion and many vert the wills
percd words " alteration Then didst
the maiden take the bull by the
horns.
"Poo- poo" didst she say as she
Owed into her rcticulc. "why for
make such fuss over something
that cometh out Of the drug store ?
will grant thee that this rouge
looketh more natural than the com.
mon or garden varieties but i, cost
eth. and then, tho | do say so my
self, ! am an artist at applying it,
And nothing dauntcd. the damscl
procecdeth: "Dost know there is a
tendency in my family to grow like
a meal bag? Tho my figure is mine
own, do eschew all rich food for
fear there wilt soon be too much o;
it."
And the young man vert shocked
into silence
And 10 this day the damsel sit
teth and twirlcth her thumbs auC
waiteth for wooer who wilt have
the temerity to stick 20 her thru toe
much truth and trouble
Yea, be not a liar in thy dealing
with men, but the oracle has spoken
Adicu
k Y Wavfarp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF hurley TOBACCO
GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
To our Members:


The annual election for delegates who will choose dis
Association will be held between the hours of o'clock in the
morning and O'Clock the afternoon, Saturday, Septem
Der 6 1922 Each member of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association entitled vote by ballot for
such delegates.
Candidates for delegates will be nominated in mass
meetings to b. held in the CouhouSeS OF all counties IN the
Burey district Saturday Septembr 2, 1922 at O'Clock
D. m Twice many candidates the county may elect
delegates be nominated and each county entitled to
one delegate for each million pounds majority fraction
of million pounds of tobacco of the 1921 crop delivered to
the Association In counties which the amount delivered
the Association falls below million pounds such county
shall elect delegate who shall have such traction OF
vote the of tobacco of the 1921 crop delivered to
the Association may be to a million pounds.
Growers who may not be able to attend the election
election officers and such ballots voted must reach the
election officers between the hours of a. and 4 p
September 10th II sent after O'Clock the day of the
election they cannot be counted in the result.
Delegates elected in the various counties will meet Mon
day. September Is 1929, the courthouse in that county
each district which delivered the largest of tObac
the Association OF the crop of 1921 and will there
game by the election of chairman and secretary and
proceed to elect director for said district to for the
ensuing year
Every member of the Association is urged attend the
mass meeting in his county September 2 to nominate dele
gates and the election September To- at which delegates will
be chosen
BY order the Board of Directors of the Burnley Tobac
co Growers Cooperative Association.
JAMES {. STONE President and General Manager
II LEE FARLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
Gagged

Mrs Crawford don't see how
shes going 10 benefit 10y having her
husband sent IN iHil.
Mrs crnh~hiW She admits that
she won't get any money out ~ him
but she'll hHvr IA" satisfaction ~
knowing where he IL nights
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
LESSON FOR AUGUST q
NenEMIAH'S PRAYER

LESSON TENT Nch il-li
GOLDEN TENT The cieCtuu fervcut
PRAYER of a righteous man avatleth much
Jas 10
REFERENCE MATEuAIs. IN. 3, ~
x I sam ;.5-i. Matt sS,. Is Acts liz
IL. EIh Jl4--L
PRIMARY TOPI,- Nehemiah Talking
to Gud
JUNIOR TDpIC-The Prayer " the
KINGS tuphrater
EllNEpIATE AND SENIOR Turl'
PRAYER as a Preparation Tor All Under
takings
YpTNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
PRAYER ami Power
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Of the captves CIV 80.


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=, W. Accommodated hy Confess
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"a, sh,,rId s,.c,,y IN. sin
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

Behold. wpaf manner Of love the fn-
Their hath bestowed upon as, that we
should be- cg,lrd the sons ~ God. !
John 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
The CUNNING Man.

A cunning NAN uvcrrraehcS no one
hnlf ms much ms hi'JseIf III. w.
Becchrr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24

To be- mans fool Is bad enough;
but the vain man Is e,erybody's.-
Penn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain


Corn-No. = white taiia d67C: No Z
white 65ia dGic No. 3 yellow d6i2 q
DE: No. I white 6id,i5 No I yellow
65i2 n GGc: No. mixed G4ia Hd5'zc.
Whcat-No rel Slmn III; No.
3 Sl.OGdlUo: NJ. I SlO2Tl.oj.
oats NJ. = white 31I3 M. 2
34d34iac. No. = mixed 3in3ilac; No.
3 mixed 81 II 33c
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter Dairy fancy 2Sc; packing
stock No /. 25c; packing stock No.
.. lSc
Eggs Extra frSts 2Gc; hrStS &c
ordinary iirsts lSc
Live Poultry Broilers y lbs and
over - 2ic; fowls 1 lbs and over
2OIac: under lbs lTc; roosterS l2l2c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good To choice $50
8 80; fair To good S6OpHS; common
To fair SiOOd6OO; heifers good Ia
choice $4,000; fair to good SGpS;
common to fair SiODd6, COWS good To
choice S5.OOHG Gamers Sl.Od2.25
stock steers S5.JOdG.JO, stock heifers
SiWH 80
Calves Good to choice Sll.Jon II
fair to good S9H ll.jO; common and
large S5d $50
Sheep Good To choice SiI6'O; fair
to good saga; common sl92; lambs
good to choice Sl3.Jod liD; fair IL
good S9.5oa l3.5o
Hogs Heavy SS.UI32I, choice
packers and butchers S32id9D; me-
dunn s9.jOH975; common To choice
heavy fat SONS s1H6D; pigs (llt
pounds ana less) s6H 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
DOk|ES HOLD
THANKSGIVING
celebration
Pythian Castle Crowded to Capacity
as Khorassan Knights Initiate
Forty-eight Candidates.

IN H'''"u'f -, ',' , ''''',, Nrrnr
I'll'i"' ~, ,I',, ,,,... ,,,.
Nhil"'N OF N'''' 80,
hai"H at 'u' '''' '''' ''''''.''.' p,',,,
'''"'. H ~ IT" '".' ,,,,,,"H ".rn. Cani,,n
IL" ''T,.' ;t , ,,.mnnr;,I Cl,s.
49,. rI'" ',,,,,,,.I ven. norn,rs irn
~ ' .,..I ''' ,n', o,.nr hold TX mo
-, - "' .r,,, r,.,lion castle was
,..',,.Iad 3, c,no,i,, and bIcachrrS
S'' ,,.,,,.I,, ir,o s.rrirn 10 handle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
APPOINTMENT
OF COUZENS IS
WELL RECEIVED

Lansing. Mich, Nov. '29.-Beliet
that Mayor James Couzens, OF De.
troit will take the seat in the United
States Senate vacated by Truman II.
New berry. at the opening OF the regu-
lar session OF Congress next Monday.
was expressed by political observers
here to-day. following Mr.. Couzens
appointment 10 the place by Cover
nor Alex J. GroeSbcck.
In announcing the appointment that
becomes effective Immediately, GOV.
crOnOr GrOcsbeck declared his bclier
that Mr.. COuzens will be a strong
influence for good" in the Senate,
and added that there are no strings
attached to him"
Dctrot's mayor. who started life a
a railroad worker, is credited with
obtaining for that city the largest
municipality owned street railway in
the world. Municipal ownership has
been his especial hobby for many
years.
! Senator-elect Woodbridge y. Ferris
/ Of Grand Rapids. Democrat, in com
menting to-day upon the appointment
! of Mayor COuZenS, said:
! The governor could not have
chosen a better man unless he haC
! picked n Democrat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
BLACK-DRAUGHT } Il
Atm, over 80 YEARS
Saved Me Many a Sick
Spell" Says Texas Farm
er, Who Has Long
Known Usefulness of
Black Draught.

Naples. Texas,-'I have used Thed.
lords Black. DrauCht FOR years. can
safely say for more than 80 years. ."
declares Mr.. H. II. Cromer. a substan'
tial. wcll.known farmer. residing out
on Route from here.
Il am AZ years old. and when a
small boy | had Indigestion and was
puny and my folks gave mo live"
regulator. Then aCk.Draught was
advertised and We heard OK II.
Il began 10 take Black-Draught, and
have used il. when needed. ever sIIC".
! use aCk.Draught now IN ms homo
and certainly recommend Il tor any
liver trouble.
u hIve given il a thorough trial.
and after thirty years can say Black
Draught IS my standby. 1t has
saved me rlany sick spells"
Mr.. Crum"r writes that no IS 'ncYe,
out OF B!ack.Draught.' and says sew
eral OF his nciEhbors prefer It 10 any
other liver medicins Il always rec
omlneud Black DcaUSht TO ny
friends" ne adds.
This valuable. old, powdered livec
medicine is prepared from m"Gic!naI
roots and herbs. and has non" Of tn
bad effects SO often observed from IN
use OF calouc,, OF other powerful
mineral drugs
Hlark-Draught helps 70 ke"r the
i've. IN trim. helping prevent or ="
srye such troubles as constipation
liHousaeSs. Indigestion. sick head
ache
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
RA|tROADERS PLAN
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL

Plans for tn" Sixth Annual BAH OF tho
El!i.n.rr. :: Ohio Railroad Co. employees
Ia lee i:".G at tho Market auditorium
On December i w"r" discussed at meet
,,.s a the employees held AT the t. x y.
passenger station
These officers for tn" ball were eIecteo
,;rr.ral Chnirman--1. NJ. GarNtE.
General. Srcrctary-L. W. WeiiZsl.
Mc.ahcrS Of general c"mmIti"c-A. J.
S,un.t.iL. Gene Tucns"y and Lew x.
Foster.
Chairman committee on arrangements
j. ". Root.
EoostcrS cnmmjt;ce-I. J. Donavan.
Dancing floor commi,tcc--'. Il. Darcy.
E~capti"n conmittcc-J. NJ. scott
Final arrangements will he made at
meeting to be held next Tuesday even
ju- at the l.. X .. passenger station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
WALSH TALKS At
ELkS' MEMORIAL
Massachusetts, Senator TO DenVsr
Eulogy In Court Theatre sun
day Afternoon.

Senator David Walsh. OF Massachu-
sets. will deliver the eulogy at the Elks
memorial Sunday afternoon in the court
theatre and this year the committee In
charge instead of sending out tickets or
admittance has issued general invita-
ton TO the public through the press to
attend the services.
Senator Walsh's coming to Wheeling
has created widespread interest FOR.
known throughout the nation as a man
OF exceptional educational attainments'
and for his ability and charm as an
ora;ory. II IS generally believed that no
will attract one Of the largest audi
cnccs in the history OF the theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
IN Rash, Scratched All The Time
Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals.

"When my little boy was eighteen
months old eczema broke out on his
face in rash. /, rev steadily worse
and i,ched and burned. and ne
scratched all the time. He was very
fretful and could not rest day or
night. c.;
Il read an advertisement toE Cuu-
c,ra Soar end Ointment and sent
for a free sample. | bought more
and after using one cake Ct CuticuIa
Soap and one box Of Cu'iouta oin,-
rn,n, ne was healed" Signed }
Mrs. I. L. McCray. Ri. 4, Phihppi'
w. Va.
Cu,icura Soap. Ointment and lni-
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, sooihe Win
Ointment, dust with Tnicum.
g-,l, Zach yr,e ,, Msn Address "Cute7rA LAP
arHtsrt., Dept H MAIDEN As. Mas S",dcVsTy-
-. So.u Is Ointment = anil b'> lIifhh &c
TzECuticura Soap shave, without mug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

it don't help you don't know If you
will believe me or not, but | only took
two bottles of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia {.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache.
When | lie down can get up without
help and without pain. l can't begin TO
tell you how feel and look have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
| ought to. think every day of ways
! have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me can write TO me and l
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
137 Sprague ST., Dayton, Ohio.
II you have any doubt write to Mira
Miller and get her story direct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Appointment Follows
Governors Careful Survey

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 90. - Mayor
James COuzenS of Detroit, today was
appointed by Governor Alex ]. GrOes-
Michigan to fill the nneXpIred term
Of former Senator Truman II. New
berry, who resigned recently.
Mayor CouzenS has accepted the ap-
pointmcnt, the governor announced.
Announcement Of the appointment
followed a weeks survey of the more
than half hundred candidates.
Mr.. CouzcnS becomes Senator with
ont single string attached the gov
crnor said. lie made no promises.
eXact"d none.
Mr.. COuZcnS Will have my earnest
cooperation and support in whatever
he, undertakes at washington for the
best interests Of the commonwealth.
II at any time ne should ask my adj
vice or assistance, it will be given
freely and gladly. He is at liberty 10
take or refuse it
Arguments against the appointment
OF Mr.. COuzens on the grounds that
he should not be taken from the De-
troit mayOralty because he has not
had sufficient time to develop tho
municipal street railway program
which he inaugurated. were met with
= this statement by Governor GTocs-
beck:
If municipal ownership of its street
railways is Il good thing for Detroit
under Mr.. Couzcns' direction. it should
be a good thing under any other capa'
bic man"
Groesbeck Not Candidate.
Appointment Of the Detroit mayor
TO the Senate is seen in political cir
cles as definitely exploding the be.
lief previously advanced III SOM"
quarters that the governor himself
would be 4 candidate for the Senate
for the full term at the 1924 general
election.
Mr.. Couzcns it is generally accepted
here. will be- candidate for the luli
term.
Started Career as Newsie.
Mayor Couzcns was born i'll CHAT
ham, Ontario, 80 years ago. Rc'
puted to have Il fortune, of many mil.
lions he started his career as 4
"ncwsie on passenger tI"iH' !"
1909 he became associated with Hen
~ Ford in the manufacture of auto
mobiles in Detroit. taking position
as bookkccpcr. When he severed his
connection with the company in 1913
he was vice president and treasurer.
A Liberal Giver.
! Mr.. Couzcns won the reputation al
a free givcr through numerous gifts
! TO the citys institutions. The COM
munity fund receives from him an
nually 100000. He has established
numerous homes and settlement
houses. His largest gift was early
this wear. when he pledged S5,po",oVo
to 4 childron's hospital which Is TO
t~rat cripplod children from all parts
of the state without cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

" lSllei W LilOH < l AlC
said an operation was
neces SIS airy. II
mother would K e Q p
saying: Why don t
you take Pinhham 8,
Henrietta and I'd
say. oh. mamma, it
won't help me. I've
tried too much One
day she said, Let NE
get you one bottle Of
each kind. You won {
- ,ne ,-A r,,,,p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Pocket cam!stcrS. having ingredients
nr army gas masks. ar" used by D'any
engine crews when going through nn-
ventilated tunnels.