davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

which will be shown at the Parkway y
Theatre all this week. During this
time the entire populace OF tho city
participated In big pageant. which
forms an important part and makes n
spectacular scene In the production.
II was a glorious gaia day In the city
when the big pageant was staged
Every one quit work 10 watch the
players. The Chamber OF Commeice
banks. police and newspapers gave
every cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Beacon College Club.

The monthly meeting Of tho Beacon
College Club will BE- held "wednesday
evening. The report on the play and
dance recently held In the Now
Century Club viii be presented and
tho proceeds turned ovsr to the Inner
gency Relief Fund and to the\Eueh
School library fund There win be a
discussion on athletics. led by Robert
p. Major. the newly appointed athletic
director. Many OF tho members desire
to organize h team to tour Delaware,
Virginia and Maryland. The chairman
OF the banquet committee Will report.
After the business meeting there viii
probably be a musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Parkway Exploits Whole Town.

The entire city OF Whittier, Cali
forn,a. was turned over 10 Vitagraph
players for ten days during the film-
ing OF The Son OF Wallingford. /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
AMUeEMENTs.
arA0R

~rhe Famous Nrs. FAIR at Play yhouse,
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates,
than whom We have no more dis
tinguishsd stars on the American
stage come to The Playhouse. Febru-
ary IL and IS. With 4 wednesday
matinee. In James Forbes brilliant
comedy, Tho Famous Mrs.. Fair" Tho
secret of tho success Of this play.
which has TO it, credit runs Of an en-
tire year In New York City. four
months In Chicago. and the breaking
Of all dramatic records on the Pacific
coast, lies In tho fact that It IL clean.
wholesome and distinctively American
In theme and treatment. Supporting
tho two distinguished stars - q full
rounded company. including Marie
Louise Walker. MarJory Williams,
Bert Leigh. Lybb Startling. Edna
Archer Crawford. Betty Hall, Norma
Havey. Florence Carpenter. Kathryn
Meredith and Elmer Brown.
The Art Of Boni Mack.
One OF the clevsrest things about
the AL q. Field Minstrels. which come
TO The Playhouse for, three days,
starting February 1e. 10 the work of
Boni Mack. Boni isn't his real first
name, to be sure. nor Is It nickname,
Mack is very much OF a mans man,
but he has the knack OF impersonating
feminine dancing that ranks him with
tho top-notchers OF the art OF dancing
and puts him far above the majority
OF those In the profession.
Aldine's New Bill.
Good music, both vocal and instru'
mental, ts Furnished by the De Marie
Five at the Aldine Theatre. Market
nj Eighth street. This quintet Offers
n program that ranges from the pure
liy classical to the popular, and each
number is pleasing and well render
cd by these accomplished artists
Chesters Manikins present rea
novelty I'm the line OF marionettes
Parker and Davis appear TO adVan'
l,ase I'm their clever pianologue; Scamp
and Scamp In Fun in tho Barracks,
demonstrate that they are coined,
lacrobats: Chase and LaTour present
new songs and comedy sayings. anC
the -Four Ronnescttcs perform re-
markable acrobatic feats. Few pie
lures shown here recently have at
tracted more attention than NO De
fense," the feature Aim. II Is pic
lturization Of j. Raleigh Davies Fam
GUS novel, "Pardoned."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
THE LONE STAR WORKERS

The Lone Star Workers Agricul-
tural Club met for their fourth
monthly meeting at the Todd school
house April "a, 1922, at 2:30. The
president not being present. the vice
president proceeded with the meeting
until the president arrived
The program for the afternoon,
which had been previously arranged
by the program committee. was
carried out as nearly as possible.
Our club always opens by an invoca-
ton Songs were sung pertaining to
club work. The following question
was debated: Resolved, that hog
raising is more profitable to Kentuc.
Ky farmers than cattle raising.
After the program the club pro-
ceeded With its business Plans were
made for the Club Achievement Day,
Saturday, April %; also for Junior
Club Week. June 10 to the oath.
-Theo. Strunk, Pres,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No = white fid6ic No.
g. TS3c. M. white ~ HG2c: Va. .
yellow 6}d 6ic; No. I yellow ~ a 62c
No. mixed 62G1r,c.
Sound Hay-!Tmothy per ton ST. {
% -: clover SlOd2l
Wheat-No . red Sl.iSali9' No. 2
Sl.+5d Ia: No. I 81 IOI -
Oat<-No. white III. Il i2c No.
4Ou +0la No. = mixed Dis a iOia ;
No. 3 mixed 37ts n2sia.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Buttsr-Whole milk creamy extras
iOc; centralized extras ~ tirsts re /;
fancy dairy 2sc,
Eggs-Extra tirsts 2ic; hrsts 23c !;
ordinary tirsts 22c
Live Poultry-BroiIrrs Ia lbs and
over ;OdGG A; fowls I lbs and over - /;
under I lb> 2Sc; roo-tprs l6c.
Live Stock
Cattle->teers. good To choice So
$50; fair Ia good ST Dd 80; com.
mon to .air Sjq6JO: hsifers. good to
choice SO: fair TO good SGdT;
10 fair ADu6O: COW.
good 10 choice S5d6: Gamers sra
40 stock steers x5.Od7; stockI
hsifers $+.JOa5,0
calyes-1-od Ia choice S9.'DH ~
fair 10 good SIIOd9D: common and
large IdT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
i.2 part Of 10 percent sifted meat

/
scrap.
This mash may be placed in a hop
per, where IL can not be wasted, anc
left before the chicks at all times
or II may he fed as moist, crumbly
mash once each day. and the grain:
fed the chicks three times a day
When the chickens are 3 to 10 weeks
old add part Of ground oats, in
crease the meat scrap to part, the
cornmeal to 2 parts and decrease the
bran to part.
As soon as the chickens are old
enough and will eat whole wheat,
cracked corn, or other grains, the
small-sized feed may be discontinue
ed and the larger-sized grains fed
to the chickens three times a day.
In addition to the grain feed. chick
ems must be supplied with grit. oys-
ter she'll. and charcoal at all times.
and the better way is to place these
in hopper, hanging it in conve-
nient place so that the chicks NAV
help themselves. Use sifted or
chick-size grit and oyster shell until
the chicks are 3 to 10 weeks old.
IL chicks are kept in a confinement
they must be furnished liberal sup
ply Of tender, green feed, like lawn
clippings, sprouted oats. cabbage or
lettuce leaves, and such other things
as may be available. If the chicks
have to be kept confined to small
coop with a yard attached, move the
coop and yard to fresh grass or soil
every few days or before the grass
is killed Whenever possible, how.
ever, chicks should have grass
range. when they will obtain their
own green feed. aud catch bugs and
worms. Chicks that are allowed to
run on a grass range are usually
strong and thrifty and will grow
much more rapidly than those that
are kept in confinement.
The chickens growth may be has.
tened considerably by giving them
sour milk to drink in addition to
other feeds. Chickens are very
fond of milk in any form and will
consume liberal supply Of it.
Either sweet or sour milk may be
fed, but the latter is more desirable.
Sour milk will help to keep chickens
healthy and is one of the best things
that can be fed to promote rapid
growth and development. When
plenty of milk is fed, the amount Of
meat scrap in the mash may be re-
duced one-half or entirely omitted.
CINCINNATI MARKETS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
GETTING READY FOR THE
SPRING PAINTING
Ry r. n. Goudey, Instructor in Paint.

By r. n. Goudey. Instructor in Paint.
ing. Beres College
To the Readers of The Citizen:
This is the time we are thinking.
flaming, and getting ready 'or
spring painting. There are very few
houses or homes that do not need a
little restoring with paint or var
nish, and in many cases the house 4
keeper must do this necessary daub-
ing herself For with the high cost
Of painting material women and
young men Of today should know
some of the secrets of the art. The
well equipped pant-shelf in our
homes should have the following
things upon il: A denim coverall
apron, a pair of cotton gloves. such
as are sold by hardware merchants,
a box Of patching plaster and putty
knife with which to apply the plas-
ter, few old rags to use in wiping
up paint drops. a two-gallon pail to
mix paint in. n slender wooden stick
to mix the paint with, can opener.
pile of old newspapers to stand the
pail on and cover furniture. See that
your work is free from grease and
dust before applying paint or var
nish. II your kitchen walls need
painting, touch up the worn spots.
then when dry paint the walls all
over The woodwork may be done in
the same manner.
II the walls are new plaster, first
apply one coat of sizing, made of
cheap varnish. thnned with turpen-
tine; or ground glue mixed with hot
water. This. when applied, fills all
the pores of the plaster to smooth
surface. Then apply one coat Of
paint, mixed with oil and turpentine,
equal parts, with little japan dryer.
Then wait forty.eight hours, then
apply the second coat. Be sure you
have a pleasant color restful to the
eyes, for this room is where you dive
and labor to tickle the pallet Of those
around you.
The question might be asked what
is best for the ceilings. In no
event would ! paper a ceiling-it is
not sanitary. II plaster is fairly
good. would use Alabestine or Kali
somine. This is powder that comes
in many shades, ready to mix with
hot water, to right consistency.
This is easily applied and is much
cheaper than paint OF paper. and
more sanitary. In painting and var.
nishing floors care should be given
to have all oily and greasy spots re-
moved before applying paint OF var
nsh. IL it is a new, fine floor, make !
some light oak stain and give your
floor a coat, then let it dry well be-
fore applying varnish. then apply |
two good coats of floor varnish, al |
lowing it to dry well between each
coat. II it is open grain, like oak,
make part filler with color in it,
Apply to floor, then rub well into the
grain, then when dry apply one coat
IF thin shellac. Sandpaper lightly
before applying floor varnish, which
should have two good coats, and let
Try between each coat
One can use wax over the shellac
4 desired. II floors are painted, be
careful and have all splints in the
ioor smoothed up before applying
paint When all is ready, apply two
good coats of paint, let dry well, then
rive one good coat Of floor varnish.
You will find dust will wipe up more
readily if floors are vanished. Try
l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
CARE OF BABY CHICKS
Keen the Chicks Warm

Every poultry club member should
always bear in mind that newly
Matched chicks are delicate little fell
lows and must be treated with care.
They hatch in a temperature of 102
to los degrees F., and their first and
most important requirement for the
next 48 hours or more is warmth.
As soon as the chicks have been
taken from the nest or incubator and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
GREAT DAY FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG FOLKS
Mt. Vernon. ny, Saturday, May 6,

I'VE
Eighty-one Junior Agricultural
Club members will meet at Mt. Yer
non on May to receive their Ger
tificate of Merit for 1921. These
boys and girls completed the years
work and turned in to the County
Agent a complete record of work.
This entities them to a Certificate
of Merit from the State College of
Agriculture which will be presented
by Dean T. P. Cooper, State College
Of Agriculture.
The following program has been
planned:
Rockcastle County Achievement Day
Program, Junior Agricultural
Club
Mt. Vernon. Ky.. May 6. 1922
Court House
1000 a. m.
Music ...... Mt. Vernon Band
Devotional Exercise ........
........... Rev. J. W. Legion
Welcome (City SchooD .........
...... Miss Georgian McFerron
Welcome (Town) .............
....... Judge S. F. Bowman
Response Club Leader) .....
.............. ID. L. Carter
Music ........ Mt. Vernon Band
Our Club Work (Club Member)..
......,.... Margaret L. Fish
The Value of Club Work to Rock
castle County. 49,. .Chas. C. Davis
Address District Agent) .....
............... NJ Feltner
address and Presentation of Certi-
ficates .......... Dean Cooper
Estate College of Agri., lexington
Moon
Dinner furnished by Mt. Vernon
Chamber of Commerce. assisted by
Parent Teachers Association, to all
club members who completed the
years work, 1921, and invited guests.
After Dinner Speeches
Toast Master ..... Chas. c. Davis
Picture Show
Everybody is invited to the
Achievement Day Exercise. but only
club members who completed the
work will be given the cordial wei.
come to dinner prepared and served
by Chamber Of Commerce and Par
nt-Teachers' Association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
HUMANIZINC THE
POSTAL SERVICE

There 10 no unimportant person o.
part Of our service. II 10 Q fetal Of
human units and their co-opersties 10
the Key to It's success In Its last
analysis. postal duties are accomno-
dstions performed for. our neishbors
and friends and should be % rssa rdsd.
rather than as a hired service per
formed for an absentee employer. -
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by of College

IS. Drink milk every day; four
glasses are not too much.
What are the reasons why we
should drink milk? IL il an all
round food, coming nearer TO being
Complet, diet in itself than any
other food. II has in IL fat, milk
sugar. two desirable proteins. calcium
for bones, iron and vitamines for
growth. II is easy for the body to
take into itself. II fits in with other
foods which we commonly eat and
makes up in elements which they
lack II is economical.
&c. Fat some breakfast cereal
every day
Why Cereals are good fuel
foods. They give bulk. They have
necessary life elements. They are
not expensive
AZ. Eat some vegetable besides
potato every day.
Vegetables give bulk. mineral
matter. vitamines. and some protein
and fuel food. They supply good
$50 e.,
-. -, ~ ''''
Bread and butter ere almost a
die, q, ,b.mse,ves. d,-L hroaas h...
sor. fooJ element. lit :,
making Tho s,,r ,vh;,o
80 In, sor,. I'll, - H..
Sn.rd N. p.,r;.s f,- an,los ;,.,oaa
~ for r,,dy
"An annie a d.v L.ors ,ho doo,or
away ia n good proverh IN reue,r-
Der. Fruit gives 10 our die, min.
erals. liquids. and some fuel food. It
has little life food. and il adds
flavor and variety TO our meals.
40 Do not eat candy between
meals: eat candy and other sweets
only at the end Of a regular meal
Candy is a concentrated fuel food
Of high heating capacity Put in be.
tween meals. IL is likely to choke the
furnaces and stop from getting the
energy you want tn keep your body
processes going and let you run and
play.
al. Do no, drink tea or coffee:
|, does the body no good but does il
harm.
Tea and coffee are taken for their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
MORE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT.

This apt phrase was used 10 Prssi.
deni Hardings hrst message to Osa-
Gress and applies particularly In postal
management where postmastsrs ere
being Impressed with the fact that
they are managers " local branches
Of the hlggesi business In the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

Among the new Home Economics
books in which scientific food facts
are made plain is one entitled Food
and Life" by Lansing -Gulick This
book might well be used as basis
for English work with children.
The following is quoted from IL;
Food and Health
"The Chinese have a custom Of
paying n doctor 10 keep them well.
Our way has been to call a doctor
only when we were i'll, paying him for
his services during the illness. Their
way would be to pay doctor so
much n year. II the man keeps well
the doctor has no further duties. In
case VI illness the doctor must at
tend his patien: without extra charge.
II il the modern idea which is being
adopted in schools and factories. as
well as in the army and navy, to pre-
vent illness rather than to wait for
IL TO come upon us. This book. and
especially this chapter. takes the
place Of the Chinese doctor. whose
business il is TO see that his patients
keep well II you will follow the
rules given in this chapter. they will
save you doctors bills and much dis
comfort. Good health depends in
l. Tod l..
hard to keep well. for good health is
natural and normal; il is much hard
or to get well after an illness. So
pretend that you have called in your
doctor and told him you want him to
keep you well and that these are his
instructions.
81. Begin the day by drinking a
glass Of water and drink at least six
glasses during the day.
Why was this rule put in We
have learned that two.thirds Of our
body weight is water. Every cell in
our bodies, every tissue Of living
matter. needs water Every bit Of
our food must be carried in liquid
form To the hungry and thirsty parts
Of the body. Water helps. also, TO
keep up the body processes: 10 helps !
to carry Oft waster. Solid food does
not give us water enough. Nature
helps children in keeping this rule b.
making them thirsty.
'2. Do not go to school without
breakfast.
why not? Because you will be
hungry; not only will the conscious
thinking You feel hungry but the
Body Self will need food. II has
gone thru long night without food
now it must have something on which
to work
"3. Eat regularly three times
day.
THE body becomes accustomed to
having its food at regular times and
adapts its ways TO those times. AL
so, the body can handle its daily ra-
ton in three parts more easily than
all at once.
~ Eat slowly and chew all food
we'll
Why? First, to get the full taste.
We shall not have that taste more
than an instant at best. Second,
there is an agent in the mouth that
wants to begin to split some kinds Of
food apart. We must give it
chance to do it. Third, the food
must be chewed. Food for the stom-
ach should be in a soft pulpy form.
Our teeth are put into the mouth to
enable us to change the food from
solid to semi-liquid form. The saliva
helps on the process. To send food
down TO the stomach in pieces and
Of solid matter is not fair to
the Body Self.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
IRRESPONSIBLE PEACE OFFICER
KILLS MICHIGAN STUDENT
(By The Federated Pressl

Detroit. - A policeman named Wal
ter Storch of the Detroit department
was sleuthing for holdup suspects here
in residential section. He ordered
two men pedestrians to halt and when
they continued to walk away he shot
one of them dead thru the abdomen.
The two men were students from the
University of Michigan. The dead man
was Charles D. Hixon, dentistry stu
dent, who for the last three years has
paid his expenses at college by work
ing during leisure hours and through
out the summer, Il saw him put his
hand TO his hip pocket" the patrolman
explained. He was exonerated by the
prosecuting attorney.
Neither student was armed and it is
believed that Hixon was merely reach
ing for his handkerchief.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
RUTHLESS EXPLOITATION
CAUSED RAILROAD STRIKE.

Chicago. "The striking employees
are not being driven back. They are
asking only justice and will not willing
ly submit 10 less" declared B. M.
Jewell, president, railway employees, de-
partment. A. F. of L., as reports Of the
first weeks success of the strike came
in. The 100000 shopmen are fighting
since July | against the $4,000, 600
wage slash by the rail labor board and
in defense Of traditional working con
ditions.
Notwithstanding that we have by
every means available to us made it
known that conference was desired
with any responsible person authorized
10 negotiate settlement or that any
proposal by any person properly
authorized would be carefully con-
sidered, no move has been made by
either parties to bring about settle
ment with US. Jewell continued.
Responsibility for continuance Of
the shop mems strike therefore does
not rest with the federated shop crafts
employees .
Sensational Chicago newspaper re-
ports Of alleged incendiary burning Of
boxcars in the Baltimore, and Ohio
yards dwind!ed into a small fire, appar-
emily of hot box origin. Although sew
eral Illinois national guard companies
have been modified they have moi
been called into action.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LlanO.

Wednesday, July 5. = Well, the
lady reporter" is off the job. For
the first time since the Colonist start
ed, the diary will be written during
daylight hours. You see the lady re-
porter is out all day running around,
watching for points to report, having a
good time with the kids. and talk
ing to you readers. Apart from rum
ming the town, being mayor. clerk,
sheriff, preacher and soothsayer, the
Diary is all she" does. With me, it's
different. I'm not to complain, how
ever, at having my duties enlarged for
day or two. Besides, I've often want
ed to write days diary just to show
that smart lady" how it ought to be
done. Also, Comrade Woodland, in his
talk at our Fourth celebration yester-
day, told us that we must accept any
duty which we can do, and which needs
10 be done, irrespective of the number
Of hours it may take in day. Com
rades Woodland, Pickett and Gertrude
West went south this morning by auto.
Comrade Woodland has done the Col
ony more good in his months visit
than anyone else who has ever visited
us. His wide experience in co-opera-
tive movements in many countries en-
ables him to view Llano from the larg-
er field, and he has not stinted his adj
vice. Where things needed doing ne
got in and did them and never asked for
a price. He re-organized the account
ing department and put it on an eff
cient yet simple system. The store re-
ceived his attention and shows the
marks very plainly. His knowledge OF
cooperative enterprises dates back
some 40 years, and hot only in Amer
lea, but in Europe. He is now on MS
way to Europe, but will try to arrange
his affairs and return to what he be-
lieves is the greatest cooperative field
of all. Comrade Pickett will visit the
rice farm which the Colony is hand
ling down south Of here, and will also
visit the Martins (our school teachers)
who are taking summer school at Ba-
ton Rouge. Miss West will spend few
DAYS with her parents. Back here IN
the Colony work is proceeding with
much the same regularity. Yesterday
the SawmiII boys spent part Of their
holiday erecting some more machinery
which Comrade Hastings shipped in.
A planer was erected and Comrade
Jaques added a toy to the big engine
in the form of little steam whistle
which SIGNALS the boys when the engine