davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
OUR CLUB WORK
BY Margaret l.. Fish. Club Member,
Mt. Vernon

The following paper was read at
Achievement Day at Mt. Vernon,
May 6:
Our club work is growing better
each year. More boys and girls are
given an opportunity to do some
thing that really is worth while and
learning how to can food. cook, sew,
care for milk, baby chicks. with the
least cost to get more out of them.
While they are doing this they
have not only their learning but
money besides with which they may
go to school or do anything they may
want to.
Some people might think there's
no use in keeping a record of your
summers work. or in letting the
boys and girls have the proceeds of
what they work for. That's Just
where the trouble lies, if we didn't
keep record Of our work, and care
for our project, and in the end get
the proceeds, how would we know
how much we had gained? How
could we see where our work had
gone. The reason why so many boys
and girls are leaving the farm is be-
cause they never belonged to a club,
and because the chicken that was
mine became maw's hen, and the calf
that was mine became paws COW.
l have heard older boys and girls
say that one Of the bitterest dsap-
pointments of their young lives was
when they were given calves or lambs
and felt so proud because they were
owners of them and worked with
them feeding and training them, then
if stock buyer came along and of.
fered their father a certain price,
away would go the pets and into his
pocket the money; so they soon learn
ed as the funny paper says, "it
doesn't mean anything" But now.
thank goodness, their parents and
mine are growing older and wiser as
the Bible says people shall be; the
club work has been introduced to
them and | am getting the benefit of
it because l have a flock of Rhode
Island Reds to call my own.
In our club we not only work but
have good time too, and the boys
and girls that work the hardest are
usually the ones that get the benefit
of the best times.
Last summer I went to q club
camp, which lasted all week; they
had good teachers and instructors
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
BUTTER MAKING

The first essential 60 good butter
is good, clean milk. The proper at.
tention having been given to the pro.
duction Of clean milk, the next step
is the separating Of the cream from
the milk. A cream separator Is a
great help in this matter. as with il
a higher per cent of cream can be re.
moved from the milk than by the
shallow-pan method.
In case a separator Is used, great
care should be taken 60 keep it in a
sanitary condition. II should be
Thoroughly cleaned Immediately af-
ter each time it is used, and then
sterilized with boiling water The
cream should be cooled as soon after
separating as possible by setting in
cold water lice water is best).
II. instead Of using separator,
the milk is strained into pans or into
a large container. it should also be
quickly cooled in the same manner.
The quick cooling causes the cream
to rise more quickly and completely
than when the temperature is warm
er. Another advantage Of the quick
cooling is that the cream can be
skinned off before fresh, sweet flaw
or has been lost.
The cream should be kept at a low
temperature tby setting in cold wat
er) until about IL hours before
churning. In order that the cream
may ripen uniformly it should then
all be placed in one receptacle and
warmed slowly to temperature of
from 65 degrees to as degrees f.
tordinary room temperature). IL
should be stirred frequently. and
care should be taken to keep il with.
in these temperatures until it thick.
ems. assumes a glossy appearance.
and is mildly sour. when it should
be cooled quickly to churning temp
erature. This should be such that
% the churning will require from
so to 30 minutes. and (2) the butter
granules will be firm without being
hard. The best temperature is usu-
ally from SO degrees to 60 degrees
+. in summer and from SO degrees
to sc degrees +. in winter II should
be kept at this temperature for about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

In the hoay communion We plead the
great sacrifice which can never be re-
peated. As Jo~.ph's brethren held up
the blood stained coat before their ia
ther to tell him in N touching wny that
Joseph was dead. 80 In the holy com
munion we hold up rs II were the
blood stained coat before the Father
In heaven. The Bishop Of London.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
Better Conditions In indiana.

That the unemployment condition
throughout representative cities NJ In
diana IL constantly on the mend was
shown In report for the last 81
March made public by Evans Woollen,
regional director for Indiana Of the
Presidents conference on unemploy-
nent. In some places II was reported
there are Indications that industry In
ever resuming It's prewar stride. Nota-
BILE In this class Is Muncie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
Injunction stops Labor Building.

An Injunction restraining the trus-
tees OF the Maintenance Of Way Fin
ployees and Railway shop Laborers
from going on with any building
project was granted at Detroit by
Presiding Judge Ira W. Jaynss at the
request OF Harry Hemingway Of Mir
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

A political alliance between the
North Carolina Farmers Union, the
North Carolina Federation OF Labor.
and the North Carolina division OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers was formed at . con
ference between leaders Of the three
organizations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
The Wicked Flee.

Tn. wicked fee when No man pur-
sueth but the righteous are bold as y
lion. -ProvPrbs y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Nav and Graln

Oorn-So. = white 71T72c: No. 8
white 69m7Oc No. white ~ frSSc !:
No. . yellow tDp7Oc No 4 yellow 81
I61c: No. mixed 67ItSc.
wheat-No. 2 red sI.45dl46: No. 3
$1R1l.H: No. SlSg1p
Oats-No. = white 1Tfhc; No
3 4iq42c; No. = mixed 39ls n +Ohc:
No. 3 mixed - LQ3SLc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
Butter. Eggs and Poultry

Whole milk creamy extras
zoe; centralized extras sc; firsts Bic ;
fancy dairy BE.
Eggs-Extra tirsts 24c; fir &c;
ordinary tirsts pc
LYe Poultry-Broilers IL los and
over JOGh3c fowls lbs and over DC |;
under lbs 25c; BOOSTERS l6c.
Live Stock
Cattle-steers, good to choice 10
qSjO; fair to good $6.5OgT.JO: com
mon to AIR S5085O: heifers. good to
choice s71S.5O; fair to good 1907:
common to fair $4.Ja96O: cows
good to choice $5.O4825; Gamers 81
42jO: stock steers $5.jOp7; stock
hsifers $4.5O05.JO.
Calves-Good To choice $500 1000 /;
fair to good sTg9.jO; common and
large 5000
Sheep-Good to choice s.. jDIS; fair
10 good si.JOG750; common SOS;
lambs good TO choice $l7ql7.jO; fair
10 good SliQ11
Hogs-Heavy sl075; choice packers
and butchers 5000: medium sos;
common to choice heavy fat sows 81
gS.75; light shippers Sl0I5. pigs
Q10 pounds and less) S9l0.25.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
TOO MUCH FOR IS

How much do you know:
 How do you know that you know itf
 How did you gain your knowledge?
 Most of what we are supposed to know today we learned from others. and they in their turn learned from still others. and SD on down to the dawn of man.
 In the beginning some one had to make the discovery. and others have elaborated upon il, and because their research and inventive brains were superior to ours we accept their judg meHt as final.
 But how do we know that they were not at fault?
 How do we know hut what many ef eu supposed facts are mere fat- lacitics1
 If these few words have raised a doubt in your mind. how are you going Ia learn the r0th*
 Co to it' Your brain needs exercise anyway
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
GREAT COMMUNITY SING

The concluding feature of the Ar kansas State Fair in October will he 4 great community sing held in the main building on the grounds on sun day. Oct. 15. The great chorus is being organized by R. 0. Schaefer, president of the Arkansas Press Asso- ciation. It is expected that the var ious church ehoirs of the city will participate in the event.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
MRS. TURNER STUDYING
 BABY HYGIENE
She Asks Her Physician

My dear Mrs Turner said the family physician. Il can only repeat what I have said so many times that not only must we see 10 it that the child properly assimilates it's food, but. equally important. that the waste pro- ducts are properly eliminated. Infant or Child-hygiene plays an immense part at this day. The proper feeding of children is today an exact science and it has brought with it the knoWl- edge of how to keep the child's alimen- tary tract ill the proper cohdliloh Have you noticed how many physicians now specialize in children's disease: Those men have at their command all the treatiSes on the maladies of in- fancy and childhood. Naturally they have the advantage over the general practitioner. But, do you think the specialist has more success ill treating the children than has the physician who brought them into the world: who day in and day out sees them. watches them and notices all their little indi- vidual peculiaritiesf The Specialist comes in as an outsider and has to learn of these things. The family phy- Sician knows them
 One of the best known physicians i'll this country puts the matter of sani- tation of the alimentary canal into il terse sentence-'Clean out. clean up and keep clean Surely what is true about the grown-ups is still more so in regard to children. The grown-ups can think for themselves. But the baby? An, you get the point: Food that may suit one child may be abso- mtely unfit for another. the iee-cream cone the tempting watermelon. the ever to he desired green apple. these and many more cause the woe. which may be Soothed hy remedies that cannot bc given 10 the infant or small child. such aS Castor Oil q most nauSeating old fashioned remedy. Now. to tell you the truth I very rarely give Gas tor Oil For years and years. ill my own family as we'll as i'll outside prac- lice. give Fletcher'S CaStoria and l know of scores of other physicians do- ing likewise You ask why Well l have had nearly thirty years expert enee with it, that is why. Experience teaches. You. Mrs Turner are still young and have only your first baby to worry over and because his little stomach k out of kilter you are scared. Now. just do as l tell you. Give him Fletcher's Castoria as directed and you will find that your boy will be very comfy"
 But Doctor" broke in Mrs. Turner, are you sure there's nothing injurious in Fletcher's Castoria? = Why my dear Mrs. Turner right on the wrapper of every bottle you will find the for mula. And since you are such an in- quring turn of mind. if you will some day come over to my office l will read to YOU what the textbooks say about those ingredients and explain it to you in every day lingo
 The doctors candid talk convinced Mrs. Turner that FIetcher's Castoria was the remedy for her to keep in the house and any other mother who takes the trouble to ask her physician will receive the same advice.
 --u-
 IAA MI -Cl EAR ItS
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
You Know How They Do It.

Brown-Does your wife drive a car:
 Black-IeS and she drives every body else off the streets when she is doing it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21

Two things people seem to find it hard to learn to do are to shut the door and 10 shut their mouths.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

Under the heading. High Art
in Philip the Quinn Courant
makes the following comment: A
Philip Drug Store advertises oil
paintings from the brash Of a
Famous Artist at 75c and 81 40.
St. Peter was raclassifying the
angels according to the different
makes Of cars they had driven
when on earth.
What kind Of car did you
lrive? he asked.
A Packad
You 90 over there with the
prcsbyterians
What kind Of car did you
lrive,' he asked a second.
A Marmon" was the reply.
You 90 over with the Metho-
lists.
And yours" he asked third
"A Buick"
We'll, you go over with the Bap-
lists.
And what was your car, he
asked of the fourth.
"A Ford was the reply.
Why, that's no ear; you just
bought YOU were driving a ear;
YOU get over with the Christian
Scientists.
That r. @. Richards may take
the primary ballot into court is
indicated in a recent letter written
~ him to the Secretary Of State,
he claims that the statement of
principles adopted at the state
proposal meetings in December is
not well defined.
Out in San Jose, California, a
man named George Jones recent
~ obtained a Judgment for S3Ol-
$40. 1882, 9l2,5S5 rs in the superior
court. Jones borrowed 500 for
three months from Henry M. Stu
art at 10 percent interest monthly.
Stuart charged that Jones disap-
peared after the loan, which was
aade in 1897. He reappeared re-
Gently and tuart brought SUIT,
holding that the debt was not out
lawed because Jones had remained
,ut of the state. The court found
for Stuart, named the figure and
announced that it was the only
Judgment it could return under
the circumstances. : Compound in
rest is the explanation
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

To the voters of the 54th Legisla-
tive District Of the State OF
South Dakota Haakon and Stan
ley Counties:
| am a candidate for the office
Of the State Representative on the
Democratic ticket in the above
named district subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic voters at
the primaries to be held at the
various voting precincts, March
18th.
Ny interests and sympathies
have ever been with the common
people, the producer and laboring
classes. | am in favor of progress
and advancement when done with
Judgment and public economy.
Lower taxes, economy in the use of
public funds, and always the wide
open public ledger. | assure everM&
voter that if | receive the nomfna4s
ton for this office at the nrimar-
les | shall leave no stone unturn.
ed to be elected at the November
election, and if elected assure you
| shall be awake to the best in
terests of the West River section
Of the state. Finally. be sure to
attend the March 2Sth Primaries
and don't forget the Democrats.
Most respectfully,
Percy Sutley.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Minutes Of special meeting held
by the Board Of Education Philip
Independent School District on
March 9Th, 1922
The meeting was called to order
at 1870 P. NJ, the following mem
bers being present:
President May, DR.. Ramsey, Mr..
Nelson, Mrs. SEVERN and Mrs. Nc
CURE.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that the Board accept the ap-
plications Of the present teachers
now teaching in the High Schoo s
for the ensuing term, 1922-l923
Salaries to remain the same as the
present term.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following teachers were
hired for the ensuing term, 1922
1923, salaries to remain the same
as the present term:
Mrs. O. M. Culp for 7th and 9Th
grades.
Mrs. w. 0. Lamb for 5th and 9th
grades.
Mrs. Jennie O'Neal for Bird and
4th grades.
There being no further business
before the meeting, same was or
motion adjourned.
Grams L. Forsell, CLERK
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Board met in an adjourned ses-
sion at 900 A. M. All members
present.
On motion the bid Of the Sioux
Falls Culvert CO.. for furnishing
culverts as per notice published,
was accepted,
On motion the bid of the Stand
ard Bridge Co., for a ear Of piling
and a car Of bridge Number, was
accepted.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
A. l.. Anderson. salary as
county auditor -. -. 1919. II
Blanche Anderson, deputy
county auditor ...... 100 O0
Nina McLane, clerk in au
ditors Office g.. 49,. .... 30. O0
c. NJ Lloyd, salary coun-
ty treasurer go. 80. =. rs. II
Bessie Dorothy, salary as
deputy treasurer g.. = 100. OO
Alice Anderson, clerk in
treasurer's office .... 30. 90
A. S. Anderson. salary clerk
of courts .... 116. 81
l.. S. Golf, salary as regis
ter of deeds .... ..... ll6. 81
Lenore Golf, salary deputy
register of deeds " 3. 80. 00
Nina Duryea, salary county
superintendent .... ITO 81
Geo A. Africa, salary de-
putty supt Of schools 49,. % 0o
H. L. Brown salary states
attorney ... 90. 80
O. X. Whintey, salary as
county Judge -. q. 0s
NJ. f.. Phillips. freight 90. "a
Mrs. Emma Sheldon, relief 40 o0
Frank l.. Beckwith, wolf
bounty .. 500
NJ. B. Briggs, wolf bounty 4. 00
Frank Grannis wolf bnty II oC
Winfield Goodell, wolf
bounty =. .... 80. 4.Oo
VIM. Haerer, wolf bounty 49, O
Roy Hanrahan, wolf bnty 4.oo
w. l.. HILL wolf bounty =. 500
Philip H. Hudson, wolf
bounty .... 400
A1f Nordland, wolf bnty 90 0C
Geo. Miller, wolf bounty. sos
J. Roseth. wolf bounty 500
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

w. f. Standiford, wolf
bounty -. II. %
Thomas t. Teaney wolf
bounty -. ..... w
John Stroppel, wolf bounty .00
Ed. Seidler, wolf bounty A. U
f. E. Pohle, hall rent for
Circuit Court, claimed
$40. 90. allowed j. 100. 0G
Glenn Griggs, bailiff !. 3 00
Haakon County Abstract
Co.. checking up record
in Magoskie case i. 49,. 800
Independent Bindery Co.,
supplies -. -. 7.25
Ira Taylor, drayage !. 49,. 27U
Dan Lynch, deputy sheir-
Ill ices -. 49,. ...... II
j. l.. VonCleave. work for
County Fair -. -. -. SOC
Philip Oil CO.. gas .... 22..2C
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
fuel for court house 40. Is
Glen w. Martens, services
Maeoskic case ...... 1853 SO
Geo. V. Welch, stamped
envelopes .... .... 49,. p. n
Perry L. Taylor, drayagc.. 1. 25
Henry Hoffman, meals for
jurors and bailiffs go, Sc. 10
Nina Duryea. office and
travelling expense .... IL 6:'
Educator Supply Co., sup
plies for county officials 81. Is
Frank Slocum. sheriff fees al 20
Northwestern Bell Telcph-
one Co., toll and eN-
change 49,. 49,. 80. II 90
O. x. Whitney office rent
for county judge ... 20. 90
V. c. Miller, sheriff fees >. $50
Clarence Rostth. bounty
II magpies go. ... go
Hheo. Muffat, electrical
supplies -. =. 2.2o
Geo. V. WEIGH, taking tes-
timony in State VS.. Hill 81 90
C. B. Aney, sheriff fees :. 81 SIS
A. H. Snyder. meals for
Jurors 100
Ed Donadue, meals for
Jurors ..... 12.5G
A. l.. Anderson, p @. box
rent, stamps and expense
attending county audit
ors meeting with Tax
Commission ... 20. II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
HaakOn County
ROY SCOUTS of AMERICA

Meets Every Thursday Evening al
eight O'Clock
Philip Ramsey, Secretary
Philip Larson, Treasurer
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

Your favorite Magazine at the
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mer's Elevator % If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

II. A. Ramsey. bailiff -. 5 100
On motion the board adjourned
until l:30 P. NJ
At l:30 board met as per adj
ijournment. All members present.
On motion the following bills
We're allowed:
Guy Ramsey, services on
BOARD Of health !. ) 90
l.. f. Carr. salary and eX-
penses 80. -. 49,. 223. %
Western School Supply Co
supplies for county sup
orintendent 49,. :. 80. 3.Cs
Poneer-Rcview official and
job printing 49,. 81 4.
Remington Typewriter Co.
ribbons 80. 9.0e
X. S. @ Neal, janitor work is 90
Philip Light and Power Co
lights -. 49,. II. q
Mary Smith witness fees 1906
T. 2. Fcnton. bailiti . 81 OK
Lucille Stodden, witness
fees -. ... .. 20 81
Mrs. Lena Stodden, witness
Zee ...... -. % OF
j. f. kurka, deputy clerk
OF courts !. ;. .... % on
l.. {. Teeters. witness fee 2lS'
w. r. Berry, drayage -. 4.5i
julius H. Johnson, services
state VS. Hill >. -. =. l75 OF
Earl Rundell, witness fee 2S.3t
Harold Boles, witness fee 10. 81
Felix Byrnes, witness fee 6.6o
Sam Thompson, witness
Zee $500. Ao.U
Cecil Teeters witness fee 25.7.
J A. Curington bailiff -. 5l.0,
Henry Hoffman, meals for
for road men !. 80. ). 2.U
Peter Mintener Lumber Co
material for road crew. 81
James ID. Snow, dragging
on roads $50. 80. .. 63 .W
Aultman-T Taylor Machinery
Co., repairs -. j. -. 5000
State Highway Commission
road supplies -. ). ;. 576.7
A. c. kingsbury Lumber Co
supplies for road crew.. II
Chas. Thompson road work 6M
Williams Hardware Co..
@,
Ira j Welch auto supplies 9
G.. G.. Wheeler, bridge sup
! plles ........ ~
Williams Hardware Co., for
bridge hardwars :. 80 81
Homer Ollum, bridge work 59.2
Mrs. j. J. Ernest and son
repairing bridge :. :. =. .0'
Bert Burlington. bridge
work -. -. 69.7.
Mrs G. B. Aney, board and
care Of Irene Radi and
baby =. 367 80
DR.. N. b. Gearhart medical
attendance Irene Radi e.
baby Is OF
+. A. Morrison service as
county commissioner -. 6.0'
II. l.. Cheney, mileage and
per diem as county com
missioner =. e. :. .... 4.6j
ID. ". Bastian per diem
and n1Ilpao'p as county
commissioner >. -. :. =. II OC
N. H. Milton. sheriff fees II A.
On motion the application OF
the Union Savings Association fol
refund Of S3l Is amount paid on
tax sale certificate No. 81 for the
year 1916 was granted for the rea-
son that the description was in
sufficient to identify the land.
On motion the continuation GER
tificate of the bond of A. S Ander-
son, abstracter, was approved.
On motion the board adjourned
sine die.
Board of County Commissioners,
by f. A Morrison, Chairman.
Attest:
A. /. Anderson, County Auditor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 1920.
Sunday School 300 P. M.
Evening Service at 1870.
- "a -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-14
MINE WORKERS IN STAND
AGAINST PRICE REDUCTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. LITTLE
wage scale committee, reporting to
the special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America today
declared: 'In the most emphatic
manner our opposition to any re-
duction in mining prices and insist
that the present basic wage sched-
ulc be maintained"
Under the discussion of policy the
committee recommended Il suspen-
sion of mining il no agreement is
reached by April I. such action 10
be subject to a referendum vote be-
fore that date. 1t was also recon-
mended that any change of rate be
put to a vote.
The committee also declared for
adjustment of unequal differentiais
which might result in small in
creases in various fields"
Other recommendations were that
all new agreements be based upon
an eight hour day underground with
time and one-half for overtime and
double time for Sundays and holi-
days; that weekly payday be instl-
'tuted; that the process of fininG
miners be eliminated, that the short
coal wage scale be extended to April
| next.