davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Father Gave Baby
Rum, Woman Says
Wife, Who Claims Husband
Arrested Often for Drunk.
ennoss, Gets Divorce.

District Judge Stauffcr, sitting In
tho court Of domestic relations FOR
congfcssman.olect sears. listened with
annzement 10 testimony 20 show that
father had given white mule" whls
~ 10 his i4monthsold son.
The testimony was given by Mrs
Laura Giary, mother ot Mrs. Viola
claFy White, rs. who is suing her hiIs.
band. Don l.. White. for divorce.
Bobby. the baby. was quite drunk. .
said Mrs. Clary. when | remonstrat.
% with my sonin.law he beat me
Little Mrs, white cried az she told
of her unhappy married NE She
SAID her husband "hasn't drawn n
sober breath for two years. TINT he
has been arrested 10 on ~ times for
drunkenness. and that he beat her
ana used profane language before
their iye children, the oldest of which
Is 0.
Mrs. white snid ahe was married
when she WAS IL. She consented 10
hsyIng her four oldest children adopt.
Cd, but insisted IN keeping Bobby,
the youngest. Judge Staunef gave
her decree. With sl2 week ali.
mony. White is serving n S0day sen.
tence IN county jail for yagrancy
and drunkenness. Mrs White said
she was forced 10 take IN washing
and do Janitor work 10 make a living
for her children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Gonzeli whit. and her ia,zers OF real
1azs, who will appear with Jimmie Coo.
per and His Beauty Revue" when that
remarkable show opens for week
run at the Gayety theater Satuday mati-
nee are really musicians who oil their
instruments with ioyJulce. Their novelty
act was one Of tho features at the New
York iIppodrome.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
FLORENCE PROPERTY
Potato Market Weakens
in All Parts Of Country

Chicago, NOV s,--potato markets
weakened last week nearly everywhere IN
the country except Chicago, according 10
ths weekly review Of fruit and vegetable
market by tho United States bureau OF
Agricultural economies
The downward trend OF prices for po-
tatosa wss accompanied by n rapid de-
Gins IN shipments. home damage from
freezing was reported In New York and
New England.
Tho potato situation in western produe-
ing Esetions has been discouraEinR, Poor
markets cut shipments 30 per cent below
those OF last year Idaho growers re-
celyc6 only 30 10 80 cents per 100 pounds
and aoms farmers IN the northwest Of
fsfed potatoes free TO any one who would
dig them.
while the decline In potatoes featured
tho week W the fruit snd vegetable mar
kets, most other lines declined also. honlo
lines. including Massachusetts and New
Jersey crsBberrles and South Carolina
strIpg beans, remained stsady,
About tho only line TO show n general
advance IN price was barreled apples.
Boxed apples tended to decline In most
cities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Selling Demonstration.

How to sell customer n bill Of
merchandise, present him 10 the cred.
1t manager obtain his financial state
ment hnd then analyze II viii be
demonstrated by . j. G0Rsard of ".
r.. Smith n Co. u. J Mc@anus Of
Mccord Brady company, II. H. Bress-
man of u. q. Dunn q Co, Joe For
man II Foster Barker company and
Miss " l.. Corrigan Of Field liamll.
ton nsmlth Paper company NJ the
meeting Of the Omaha Association Of
credit Men thls evening at the Cham.
her Of Commerce.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
BONDS, STOCKS. MORTGAGES


WE finance good business enterprises
through purchase or sale Of stock and
other securities. Let us reorganizo or In
corporate your company and place u on
going basis. Write or wire. Fidelity
Bond and Mortgage Company. 127 Metro
nolitan Hank Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
ARE you wiling 10 discount your second
mortgage for cash. II 70, see II. G.
Horacek 4 Co. $40 First Natl Bk. Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

m. following persons we're Issued per-
inils 10 we'd
Lee Hasan. IS. Fas, omaha ana Gladys
De 0riselles. 10. omaha
Rsacs NeAfes -. omaha, and Lula
nfsant. -, omaha.
nsltsFt Kingston. sE Omaha aud
ufts kosef. a. Omaha.
stfaude A Rphsfts. III nm8ha ana
Laura Naraada, %. NEBRASKA cits. Sch
sfron T. London, ae. omaha, aud
fsFnlo seahsr, -, omaha.
RhsA n Fintlsy 10. omaha anI gghfl
Johnson. rs. omaha
Gilbert ~ olsan. a. omAhs. aAA heas
vle Mslsn4sf, ~ umahs
Andrew T. walker 30, Umsha and
Hose 4 keafaeY, NJ. onlkha
Ffst " rasseh g. 0mshs sHA Aitna
{ EnFEasL ell, omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

GHEEN--Louisa. passed on ~ residence
~ daughter. Mrs % X Tucker sse7 NO
2Oth. Nov 6, 1872. age 70 yeafs Che -
survived by six sons and three dsyshteTs,
Frank, willard, charley. Fred Of Florence,
Neb, I'd 0f Oklahoma and George 81
Denver. Colo Mrs. Wii.ism Lewis. Hamp-
ton, Neb, and Mrs Jim H0yt Of HoliBgs-
wood. N. 3
Funeral services ThDfsdsy afternoon al
D. M, from Christian church, Florence.
fnterment Forest Lawn. Friends are vel
come johnson H. SWsns0n in charge.
BoRCzIK- Mrs Catherine. November T.
ago "a years, at her residence. 27l3 So.
Twenty-fnh ~. Deceased IL survived BY
five children. Mrs. Vera Switala, Mr. Pete
Borcizik, Hrzt Mary Stachurski, Mrs. Anna
Por0ch and Mrs. Madeline Wilson.
Funeral services Friday At $3.50 a. M
from the residence to Immaculate Con.
ception church At 900 q. N. Interment
~ Mary Msgdalene cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09


HAf aHA tefF MfeH8f 3 saftaN sifh
iassRb tst Hsssis ltanhsa, Ait De-
tatsF fFaHi tHs
Ns'ar "a tas Niamaa, itig sessfA
sfaFt sFt
- sst Aag wssst lgss seslh feufs
tffatN sfsfet, So
jaw go kass s.lnW ttti saalA
INHHts zftra& sifeah sft
MNif saa taAsaas FsAsfssa titt
haHtk EsaalF .tlfA sfeaHa hHf
AAafaaa aaA IsssaAiaa kstsfEiea eaas.
assi saaih NkIfN fss street. NaF
fasfsass a. ttsas FssAsH kasEiisl
fAtas ss4 Naf Seller. taslfal tsY
fsissts saa Aiissa kiaslt4t hsssltsA
, a.asH ,st esih Ashsasa tesi'.l
isAs "a 's..fhlss csfssHs iill
Assiss 81 81 usislss. ts8t fsaltt
fsa sfss istes Essa
sakH 80 Assss NsHs'sms lFat
ssata klfiA sifsst 80
tsssae "a esttsA asaaMsstf Asssiish
4. asa Fassssls ksssss. tssss,sl
tsssfks
RNF Wf&AAssa tA tt8F *atH t#*aMf
a.. n ~sssa a. it1s as.ts
V~sss - sfsts
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
5 Miners Killed.

Harrisburg, Pa. No. s.-The state
department OF mines wns today in.
formed Of n mine accident at the
olyphnnt mine of the Hudson Coal
company In which Ave men were
killed and two injured The accident
~ said to have been due TO blown
cut shot"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Dean Irving = Gutter of the School
Of Medicine II the University Of Ne
brasl,n. will discuss "The Cancer" at
the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
this noon John T. Tlgert United
states commissioner of education, VIII
speak fatuffa yncon Postmaster Gen.
eral Hubert WORK Will be guest Of
honor Monday
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

tssn lsf tsftass sssH sassss tsisssa
- a4H85af aat sfiH fsA ftaii# tsi
tsmF rssW e. 49, ffatiei WtsAss AZ
4ass - ssiffss ~ tfE NfatiA ttt4
ksssR H MstssH
WF. tHfNkft sN4tN s,.ltit
t4ntHAt AeA ANt NAtt W. ie
Aata us Ne sssl s. -
tt.tT sssasf - f#f NNH ease
s+ fs d d tsss1A Nt tttt
...... -. k...,i n tls e
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BUSINESS pRopERTY-RENT

cGIY r00h,s. private b8'h, fDSnisB'
complsie z9iG' =, zzd ~. % week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
WANT TO nuY

fAtAt AT ftfa tlst Wft hlahraf 81 -
~ ftfaAsfss fast, siatfs asa effas fits
siisFa hsi ta4i F4fatlafs Nes 4ts Etih
Nhska uHskA paAAa
MU@ assAk HfeH asssa Na4Mht saIA arN
isssst Z z hst tisf fsfataa ~ slN
WksFEn ssaaad Hsaa siasf ffsas
sstisal Afalsssk ef tsa Hssi kssis
tRtaif feati ~ estaFssf saaas Nsf 10
IA esq 1850 s6lH AsffH VS. aFasfsf. =
$50 HAseNa#H EHN a HHH@ NaNs rat
80 Ha t&fk sa4 asE sla
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

hlaahets ,smfofls. tuss curtains. sptsads
immunity plate and 1851 Roger ufas
siitHENarvf ffpah nrW stock hlfsHt from
faftan, fsHnt II desired. faii Ani set
aFauainisA w. F Buck NaFfantiia % 4,
tius npass q Az stsl
"a afis# MaiHaG gihiHK 5aNHA aQila. eifef
tfif wasHaf mahaEauF iifiuE faHn suite
siniHnas ted faniplats sshitafs tsaah
asa pad hssan iAfs . W. shtA
set hays iau n ghass afasHA geaf
N.sa Fe8 dsHt neaa ! FaF cash fef
Htsa fafHIfHfs sail o. hf5en- Az ttsA
eUEslfrRE Ar AIeFiuN
HEis aftHIHaFn aHt FfHsaFfHW HiafE
tfWlta AtCFiOA h0t ah
kAFfhf psiHs hlas fstsluas
hitkAta
tith ant iistHtf Af Nttf
hstsHnam ~ Alte8 fspnst afHg
Hshls islsphaaa isfhisAet sissm hrst
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
nousEKERpINo ROOMS.

UEF A. OMAHA hhk
ROOM DIRECTORY
10 yuu afa unahia 81 fhi iistsA belee To-
feam taa Assifa ih me leratiaa f@4 sAui,
lha uF6ahA itsa inRiAisias deFsftmeat.
~ Hnpnif 8Ha sttA feaM N8ii "a eHF
Manff "A rnHntff faf Nastn NifaEfHFf
NeW HaR ifaMsA eNeFH uHes ~ tfe hFnss
tl - esq Fsaasfs sAt aitefiistHs
AleE i#fHa watm tstsasHs feHm salls
aIt Coz AHht hsasr sHspIas even hlHs ffF
H.thsA saaFls smFlafsA Atai lathsm 81
mk ft4
fWu af.t taFr.skaA faaisf f8Fhs
kfst 4etssHms fafsisssA et Hs#th ts&h
~ All ftft
kf4NMrs - fsaA asd 4Fhk sm
ii1 shf N wfHsia fhats MA tett
i.s1ss tfs $685. 8aifa ~ tlssa nsts
iaiag hatist fa.t = f Ha Htis9n
lHfHkk EFFi1ai fas itm sass aHaa
aHt ttt mefth.f tafts ltst l-4A
kfNNMNN Alsias faM sH8 Afta# gaa5a
10 sAt N Hlt tsnH Hsfkt Htt
fueta fsss faas aW Wn nta
8af la8ia5N fem tA Nsft
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH 10 thank our friends and the
Street Railway Employees for ths kindness
aud sympathy shown us 10 our SORROW,
also for the beautiful flowers.-Afa An-
nette Watson, Mr. q. J. Watson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
RooM1NG HOUSES.

NEAR 18th ana FaFDam, a c6zy. fye-f0om
modern brick fiat. newly decorated. rent
only ttz56. two rooms tented for ~,
This is elean, neatly furnished place,
nice rugs, brass bed. iibrafy table, duo
fold. 800 victr0l9, tsg dfophsss sewing
machine, ye5 electric sweeper, curtains,
drapes, linens. nothing reserved, leaving
clty. Must be soId. Call today Cash or
terms. JIarney z702.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-- Custo.date meat fnaftIt. sti
modern equipment located IN good lively
ness Can give possession ~ once. Good
reasons Tor selling. Address Y.zG7a,
Omaha Bee.
FOR BHLG Champion shoe shop, stock,
ote. $3.50 cash: going 10 california, John
Jansky, 3f2 Eighth ave-. Greeley. Colo.
sHoE repair business, iocated 1910 Cas-
street for ssie or rent. room rent res-
aonabe. Apply 76s Eeeiine Blag.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay Steel or iron
vaults will rust out and collapse. There
fore you should insist upon your UNDER
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial vault: waterproof and ever
lasting. Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete-Burlai Vault Co. $40 N. 3Oth
St. Omaha. Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
DOG Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham :

slim Piekens purchased cocoanui
while AZ Tlckvillc Saturday and Is go
ing 10 rchearse with II and hopes %
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN.
orders are row being received At the
greenhouse for planting Of tulip bulbs for
spring blooming. also orders for winter
wreaths and evergreen blankets for the
winter season. offices at the cemetery
tnorth OF city llmits) and 100 BrsDdeis
Theater Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
BEE WANT DRATES
$50 per in. each day. or dsys
i7c per linz sarh day, 70 dsys
Toe per lins sach Day Z 6ays or longer,

The above rates stpy sselgsivsiy 70
Want Ads shicJ arc commonly termed
"pHbiio wants" anf N not include hdVer-
semenfs ~ inbYfunls or concerns adYsr-
tlsinz or exploiting their businesses
THE OMAHA BBr fearfFss tbs night %
designate what constitutes . public want
Want Ads scceptsd 81 tns foiiowns
offices
Main office ...1fth md Farnam ste
South Onlaha ~. W. cor gfih ard y sis
Council Ilufa atftfsstsstsssssfls Hcoft bt
yetsDhons
AT-isntio ieet.
Cali for want" Ad Department. An ~
psrienced want Ad taksr Will receive
your Ad ann bill viii be mailed latsf
The fates quoted above apply 20 either
charge or cash orders
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS
Evening BdlNon. n.stsss.sssssssti ~ a. NJ
Morning IdltioDt Dtsss.st.s t.s.ss.tss.ss ~,
Sunday Edition ..,.s y IA. SATURDAY,
THESE rates ayp.y ~ Tbs sunday Fee
n well as 10 The Morning ana Evening
Bes. ~ weekday sdysrtissmsnts sppssf
N both morning sDd sseni1s editions ~
the one cost.
THE OMAHA BonsfNG BEE.
THE EyEklty bEK
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
FoR sAlE lEwkLRY

DIAMONDS . "a p .'-.II... ''''
tttN 80 II, u
itis a. tHssess kstF
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

master the art Of opening one ere the
holidays arrive
Clnb Hancock sayn in the digging
Of cIBtcrn no wonders how IN tho
world anybody Will tell when they get
10 the bottom.
Eilo KiIdcw aud Ellick HelwaDger
who have been sending harsh words
to each other since they had q falling
out week ago, accidentally met In
a narrow placo IN tina road this morn
ins. The meeting WIS called 10 order
by JEFF Pollock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Must Sell at Once

Almost new gnappy t-foom bungalow,
b-room accommodate Clairmont dis
trict 1920. Terms, Evenings call Wa.
bOos. days IA. 32Gl
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
No Matter What You Lose : Dog, a Purse
ahnonATan 1000 Want d Better Lc
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

NEW s.faom 4ii modern house. hat water
haal. tA10n 90 Nanth llat Ave- ST. lEa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
NEBRASKA LANDS

FOR SALl,--A flrst.eiAss dairy farm. close
10 Kearney, Neb. ali good level corn,
wheat ana alfalfa land good buildings.
Three years ago 5000 per acre WAS refused
for this farm; VIII sell now at greatly
reduced price. II sold soon
a NELSON,
II West 3igt 81, kearney Neb,
For sALE-At your price, 200 A. un-
improved land. brown county. Nsb,. all
smooth good grass land, perfect title,
Ewslt q Hawkins, aprlngdaie Ark.
WANT 10 hear from owners % Nebraska
ranches who wish 20 exchange for other
properly, ST. A, Larson Company. Central
city, Seb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
EDUCATIONAL


DAY scHooI---EIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses IN seeogutauey, ma chine
bookkeeping, eonptomttfy. shorthand and
tppsufiting, railroad and wireless tsieg.
faphy. clyii service and al English and
commercial branches Write. call or
phone JscksoD 1865 for large illpstrsied
catalDg Address
HOYLEs coLLgGE.
poyies Blff, Omaha. ssb.
AXE you willing 10 put III short period
of preparation training 90 ~ yourself for
position ~ tho Traffic Dept7 00Od
salaries With opportunity for advance.
insnf SUst be employed ana furnish ref.
ffsnees For appointment address BOx
W. tH Omaha Bee, giving phone mum.
ber
WANTED Msn. ladies aud boys 10 learn
barber trade. big demand. wsgss while
learning. btfietIy modern. Gail Or white
1909 Dodge 81 Tn-cHy Barber College.
Day Or Evening sssslons
DWOBAK BUSINESS cOLLEGE.
Wssd Bldg. 18th snd Fsfnsm. At. 1915.
THE National Automobne School sDDounce
their opening Dee4 4, 1899. Come IN and sss
Us zsif n goth 81 omaha for catalog
VAN SAINT SCHOOL or BUSINESS.
=. u. Cor. Sinetesnth spd DouRiaN. ia. bsS0
ANNIE E. GLASGOW, voice and plano.
t03 Ksrtsch BIZ "a. 1881
NOGEf BARBER cDLLEGE.
1i0 = i4tii write for cstsIog.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NEED A COUPE.
VIII trade lot ~ part payment or
VIII pay cash for a good used ear Price
must be right Harold ". Graham, 704
Peters Trust Bldg. IA. 1888.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
MUSICAL INsrRuMENrs

TRADE your used piano on new pisVsf
plano Balance ss f8s ss sip per month
a HoRPE co. 1913 Douglas
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

1919 NJ tTIf ~ -ssssa rooms. modern.
tomplattig fuf1shsd. Lease, move hight
In ar 5Gg1
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED men for city sales work.
Apply 1903 Dodge ~
FOREMAN WANTED--for work ~ fisn-
mel shirt faetOry Mu1t be Wiling 10
leave clty Only oXpenenced man con.
sldcred. Apply Omaha aerc. 90, 2zo
Fsrnsm ~ Atlantic 3733
PRINTER wanted. al around country
printer; permanent. state salary. sataDta
Chief. ssfants. Kan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
BOARD AND ROOM.

FIhf room and hasfd close lni steam
h,at sith ham. 81 wtrk also puarsi and
bed " - tesa-
Z ARuE ffsnf tnaia Tor / ar = private
family stfs EFans A. Mn tiit
MANI ~ ssss- ~ eaa h,n W. 9est
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09


sALEaMES
Two young men for city s3les work. We
train you. Work permanent II you ran
qualify, Apply 2 10 .. m. 2Is-i3
Arthur building.
Statesmen WASTED--ExperieHee IN
neeessary Singer sewing Machine co.
zg3 Nonb tGth st.
sALEsMKN with or without experience.
We VIII train you II you are willing to
learn and rot afraid to work. Apply eve.
ninFs. Mr. Daniels. Keen Hotel
SHIRT CUTTER Must be willing 70
leave city. Only experienced man need
apply.
OMAHA NERO. co.
g20 Farnam.
YOUNG MAN STUDY Laws Evenins
downtown sessions. University OF Omaha.
Fee secretary. 1927 nfnaha Nat. TX Bidg.
ANTED--First class counter man for
night work, able 10 handle all kinds Of
trade; honest and energetic. steady p0-
sitoD with good saiary 10 the right man.
Address at once Brunswick Restaurant,
Fremont. Neb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

kISpLiNH, saNdasf. pisnsr shaVinTs
can "a t5tg bradford kennedy Lam
Lar IN
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

VERY competent white cook wanted.
Best wages. Ref required j 81. Baidrlge.
i4i No. 39th St., or 6lo Peters Trust Bog.
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work. Mrs. 81. II. Snyder, Co. Bluffs 292.
LADY csnyasscra wanted TO sel Kern
Sanitary Bands. Kern Factory, Nation.
III.
WANTED---Ladies neatly dressed. willing
workers. Room A. Patterson Blk, i7th
and Farnam Ask for Mrs. Kemp.
WANTED Aiddle-aged white woman for
cooking and general hOusework; only two
in family: will pay $40 10 az per week.
Call WA. s977.
WANTED-Whits nurse maid. Must have
references. Mrs. NJ G. Hennessey, 2is
High School Ave, Council Biuffs
WANTED-saleslsdy to call on business
houses. Box W-S99. Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

william X Wells. who wrote aud staged
sJames r.. Ceoper's big Jamboree, now
playing at he dayety thsater with daily
matinee has become a producer OF Cos
iumblh Circuit burlesaue, presenting hts
own show. Wells has always been pro-
lfle writer for the stage, and tho DIE
lamhnrna. u his lateHt nr0duci.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
CAMPING AT BRODHEAD

Dear Boys and Girls:
Every junior club members heart
is dancing with joy. Just a short
time until we all gather at the camp
for really happy reunion. Can
you imagine a more delightful ex-
perience than to spend four days
camping. A hundred or more of
your friends will be along and all
will participate in a splendid pro-
gram of work and play. I wish !
could tell you about the instructors
and leaders who will be at the
camp. They are making elaborate
preparations to take good care of
you, and in addition have prepared
a program of instruction filled with
a wealth of information about the
many interesting things of country
life. You must expect some wonder
full things to happen. The earth will
quake and up from the ground will
rise the old Indian Chief Tecumseh
with his warriors brave and with tom
ahawk in hand to 60 forth in search
Of scalps. Captain Kidd will reveal
the secret hiding place of his ill-for-
gotten wealth when you start on the
big treasure hunt. The dog soldiers
will be on a sharp look out for bows.
ribbons and neckties and their court
Of injustice will be opened in the
usual manner around the blazing
camp fire. The stunts will be fun
nier than ever and the songs, yells
and stories more interesting. Each
afternoon will be devoted to lively
contests, spirited games and plays,
and the sunset services will invoke
a reverence and respect for the Crea-
tor who gives US life, health and
happiness. Come with a smile, lots
Of pep and a determination to win
honors for your tribe.
Camp for Madison and Rockcastle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
CINCINNATI MARkGro
Hay and Grain

ray ana 0raio
Corn-NO. 2 white GAY 965c; No. 2
yellow 63h 464c: No. 3 white 64T
64hc; No. 3 yellow 63663hc; No 4
white 6266sc: No. 4 yellow 6lh9
62hc; No. 2 mixed 62962hc.
wheat-No. 2 red $l.260i27h; No.
8 $1.24@l25+; No. 4 $1.1sQ1.22.
Oats-No. 2 white +O04Ic; No. 3
white 3SQ39c: No. 2 mixed $50
3Shc: No. 3 mixed 360Tc.
Butter. EGGS and Poultry
Buttsr-whols milk creamy extras
s8c; centralized extras SIC firsts 3Oc ;
fancy dairy 25c.
Eggs-Extrs firsts &c; hrsts 21Lc;
ordinary firsts l9hc.
Live POultry-Broilers ~ lbs and
over 42c: fowls 4 lbs and over 2lc
under 4 lbs 2Oc: ROSTERS lac.
Live stock
Cattie-steery, good to choice V.J0
68JO: fair to good $6-JO@7.5O; com
mon to fair $4.5O@650; heifers. good
to choice $1,000; fair to good SEQ
$50: common to fair $4,000; cows
good to choice $500 Gamers SO
2.75: stock steers $6Q7; stock heif.
srs 500
Calves-GOod to choice $1,000 IL ;
fair to good $SQl0.5O; common and
large $507.JO.
Sheep-Good to choice $3U0o.W'
'lir to good sos; common SIG
80; lambs good to choice $l4d l+.2J ;
fair TO good xll.5O@l4
Hogs-Heavy 5000; choice packers
and butchers $1O.9O; medium 5000
common to choice heavy fat sows 81
QS.JO; light shippers $i0.9O; pigs QlC
pounds and less) $50 1850.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
TO PARENTS

The College Of Agriculture Of
the University Of Kentucky has
a vision Of service TO the entire
State. It's extension agents, club
leaders and experimental fields
are but a part Of the machinery to
make this vision a reality. To fur.
Their the service rendered the state
and to afford farm boys and girls
an opportunity to discover to a great
er degree some Of the interesting
and important features Of the farm
and home, a series OF summer camps
has been arranged. These camps are
controlled locally, but the general
program and arrangements for rec
reation, instruction and inspiration
are directed and given largely by
the members Of the staff Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky In coopera-
ton with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. II is
hoped that these camps may re-
suit in a broadening Of ideals and in
the stimulation to a greater desire
for education. Farm boys and girls
are invited to attend the camp in
their county or an adjoining one.
There they will receive an introduc.
ton to the University, meet other
boys and girls who are interested in
similar things and receive the inspi-
ration and counsel Of thoroly quail
fed men and women.
Thomas P. Cooper,
Z Dean and Director
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
A VICTORY

Mrs. NJ. A. Moody, Junior Agricul-
tural Club, led her club to victory
the other night at Hickory Plains
schoolhouse. The club elected Den
mis- Begley, a few weeks ago, to be
the representative at Junior Week,
Lexington, June 10 to "a.
Saturday night was set by Club
Leader, Mrs. Moody, to have a pie
supper for the purpose of getting
money to finance the Junior Week
trip for Dennis. Each representa-
tive is to pay his own railroad fare
both ways and club to bear expen.
SEES while there. The pie supper
brought enough money to pay the ex.
penses and had some left At the
close Of the pie supper three new
members joined. the club.
This meeting paid in dollars and
cents as well as educationally and
otherwise. Mrs. Moody is q fine club
leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
A Mistake.

There was commotion In the thea
ter and the usher was seen ejecting Q
man. The man was sputtering an
grily when the manager came into the
lobby.
"Why did you eject this manT'
asked the manager.
"He was kissing the performance,
replied the usher.
"Why did you hiss the perform
ance?" asked the manager.
~ d-d-didn't h-h-hiss." stammered
the man. II m-m-merely s-s-said tt
to m-my friend beside me: 'SS-Sam-
my. is-s-s-n't It s-s-s-superbr Pitts
burgh Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
A Carver.

The new boarder shyly took his seat
at Mrs. Simpkins table.
MAY I ask, sir" said the old board
er, what your occupation isr'
-Oh. I am q sculptor" replied the
newcomer.
"You carve marble. do your pur-
sued the veteran.
81 do"
'SThen." continued the other. ~ see
you will be a valuable acquisition In
this happy house. DO you mind com
ing up to this end Of the table and
carving the fowlr'