davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

BERLIN, Sept W-Gcrmany will
return to normal time at midnight to-
night when all the time pieces in the
country will b. moved back one hour.
Opinions vary greatly regarding
the advantage OF the so-callcd summer
time. Farmers are opposed to II, as
also are the moving picture interests.
while some th:atcrs and commercial
classes favor it. II is uncertain
whether the experiment will be re-
newed next year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
HINTS FOR
YOUR
Sardine Cocktail.

THE following recipe is for a dish
suitable .or night lunch Place in
a chatting dish or granite sauce
pan one bottle catsup, one can green
peas. two boxes OF sardincS. Heat
thoroughly and stir until the sardines
are well broken up and mixed with
other ingredients. Season To suit taste
with a few pinchcs OF cayenne pepper.
Serve in dessert dishes with S%altineS
and cold drinks. The above quantity
is enough for six or eight persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
DROP SUMMER TIME
Both Countries Uncertain Whether to
Repeat Daylight Saving
Plan.

LONDON, Sept. N-The summer
time" calendar closes today, the last
day on which the clocks will register
time an hour ahead OF the standard
Greenwich time will be restored at J
o'clock tomorrow morning The day
light saving plan introduced last spring
by an act OF parliament, r. generally
held to have proved a success even the
farmers who at first objected to it hay.
ing become %reconciled However, the
goycrnmcn, has appointed a committee
to consider the results and report
whether it is advisable to repeat the
experiment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Canning and Preserving.

Sweet Mixed Mustard Picklcs-One
quart cauliilower, one quart small Gu
cumberS, n quart wax beans, one
quart sweet corn, one pint shclled lima
beans. Steam till partly cooked the
beans, onions and c%auliilowcr. Make a
brine Of one gallon water and one cup
salt, posr over all and let stand over
night Dressing One cup flour, bnc
cup graduated sugar, six tablespoons
dry mustard, II ressertspoon ,ut-
merle; mix with vinegar enough to
make a smooth paste, then add enough
vinegar to make two quarts in all
Cook in double boiler till il thickens,
pour over pickles and beat through.
Then they arc ready to bottle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Apple Dessert.

Select firm cooking apples, hall
core, and in each cavity place couple
raisins. Sprinkle over all a little ilotf
ISaenty OF brown sugar and put a small
dor OF butter on each apple, also a
sprinkle OF cinnamon. Put a little
water in the pan and bake half an hour
basting oncc or twice with the syrup
IN the pan a few moments before S,rv-
ing put a mars iNnallow on each piece
OF apple and return 10 oven until
marshmallow mclts and taste.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Small Helps for Canning Season

When canning fruit, as soon as
pared, peaches, pears, apples and
ounces should be placed in cold water
to keep them from turning dark
Many fruits such as pears, ounces,
%citrons and watermelon rinds harden
when first put into thick syrup To
prevent this they should be cooked first
in water or a thin syrup and the rest
OF the sugar added later.
Peaches, plums, strawberries and
apples soften when cooking.
Pour the syrup hot over these fruits
or sugar them and let stand several
hours.
These methods extract the Juice and
harden the fruit.
Indian Relish-Two quarts green to-
matocS, ono quart onions, one bunch
celery, four cucumberS, one head cab
bagc. Chop tine and mix together with
one cup salt and water to cover. Let
stand all night, In the morning drain
the water from it and add two red pep
pers chopped fine, two cups brown
sugar, one teaspoon each OF ground
cloves and cinnamon. Cover with vine
gar and boil twenty minutes. Seal while
t,t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
.INDICT 27 MEN
FOR MURDER
Grand Jury at Madisonville
Acts in Postum Hunter
Cases
REPORTED MEN HAVE FLED

Madisonville, KY, May H.
Indictments we're returned here
this afternoon against twenty
seven men, all charged with viii.
fuI murder, as the result of the
raid on the negroes at Carbonate
in October, 1914, when George
Baker, 8 years old, was killed
while asleep in the home of his
father, Tom Baker, whom the
night riders were after. Three
of the men indicted on this charge
Hollie Jackson, Will Peterson,
and Leo Sisk, have been senten-
ced to the penitentiary this week
for participating in this raid.
10 addition to these indict-
ments, twenty-five others were
returned today, charging various
offences. The grand jury was
gwen until next Monday to com.
plete it's Investigations and other
night riders will probably be in
dicted.
Curtis Jackson, IS years old,
indicted as a member of the
night rider bunch that shot up
the Floyd Todd boarding house
at Carbondale on Sspt. 20, 1914,
wounding Floyd and Grover
Todd, Mrs. Todd and a child, was
before the court today, the evil
dence being completed at 6
o'clock, the arguments being
made tonight. The jury return
ed a verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at 8 years in
prison. This is the raid where
che night rides we're said to have
been after O. S. Bookwalter,
president of the Carbondale Coal
Company, and young Todd.
Saturday morning 1t is re-
ported that a number Of men
charged with guilt 10 above cases
have skipped their bends of $500
each and fled.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
MINERS WHIPPED
SEEK $4,000
District 20, Graham Local
and 4o Others Sued
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
FOLLOWED REFUSAL TO
FALSIFY WEIGHTS

Greenville, KY, May ii.--John
Mosely has filed suit against District
No. %, Of the United Mine Workers
of America, Graham local, and forty
nine persons named as defendants,
asking $4,000 damages for a whip
ping which he alleges he received last
June at Graham.
He alleges that the defendants who
are named sought to cause him to
give the miners unfair weights in coal
mined at Graham and that they con-
spired with District No. "a, of the
United Mine Workers, and with the
Graham local union of the miners to
whip him, he being at the time weigh
man for the w. G. Duncan Coal
Co. Of the defendants named twelve
were indicted at the last term Of the
court here. Robert Pollock and Fl.
d. Vincent, president and secretary
of District No. 20, respectively, are
sued as official representatives of the
miners organization.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
NIGHT Rider
CASES STILL
BEFORE COURT
Leo Sisk Was Convicted and
Gets From One to Five
Years
IN THE BRANCH PENITENTlARY

Leo Sisk, one of the alleged Night
Riders, under indictment as a result
of the raid on negroes at Carbonate,
is being tried in Circuit Court. his
case having been entered into yester-
day morning. He was represented
by league & Franklin, and after be
ing out 20 minutes, the jury returned
a verdict Of guilty.
All Of Wednesday was taken up in
securing jury, which was completed
shortly after a o'clock. Court then
adjourned until Thursday morning.
Many of the witnesses for the
commonwealth who testified in the
cases against Jackson and Peterson
were summoned in this case.
Joe Love, coIored, was the first
one on the stand and he told of the
visit paid his house on the night OF
the raid, and claimed that it was Leo
,Sisk who had pointed a gun in his
face and asked him if he intended to
leave the county, to which he replied
that che did," He claimed that he
recognized Sisk by his voice.
Oscar Terrell, colored, named a
number of men he recognized when
they visited him but did not recog-
nize Leo Sisk. Said Jake Oldham
and Will Ladd we're recognized.
Ed Cook, another negro visited.
stated that he recognized Sisk in the
crowd by his voice, that he had work.
ed with him and knew his voice
There are about twenty more to
be tried
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
The StingieSt Man

Jim Jones sure is a stingy man,
The tightest of the tight.
He melts the tin of every can
And stops his watch at night.
-Pittsburg "POstmarks,"
The tightest man in all the world
Is Jasper Blue, we think;
He makes his wife write shorthand
So rs to save the ink.
Frankfort State Journal.
His stinginess really affects
The sightnOf Jonatan Stout,
He peers DER the rim Of his specs
To keep them from wearing out.
New Era.
James Hole:we thlnkIcan mightful-
ly claim
To be the.prince of stingy men
He signs q J for bis given name
Then punches a hole with his pen
w. A. Toombs.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a days work

There's no reason why a per-
son shout take sickening, saliva
ting calomel when so cents buys
a large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel.
1t is pleasant, vegetable, liz
uld which will start your liver
just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn,t make you sick and can
not salavate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson,s Liver Tone, be-
canse it is perfectly harmless.
Oalomel is a dangerous drug.
1t is mercury, and attacks your
bones. Take dose of nasty cal
omel today and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work
Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No more
billiousnes, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue
or sour, stomach. Your druggist
says if yon don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rlble calomeI your money is wait
Jog for you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
Christian Church Notes

Rally Day, which.was the end of
the Preparedness Contest" last SUM-
day resulted in the Victory of the
"Reds" with "Whites" and "Blues''
beaten, but having run a splendid
race. AS a reward to the 'RedS" a
reception will be givenEat the church
Friday evening May 10. The whites
and blues will be glad to serve the
victorious ones and the entire school
will join in paking this very happy
occasion.
One hundred and seven men were
present in ]. S. Hawkins class, 70
women in j. R. Rash's class and u
Beginners and Primary in Miss
Mary MotherShead's class last Sun
day. The offering was $500 and
will be used to complete the base.
ment.
Sunday morning will be observed
as mothers Day" with a sermon by
Bro. Hawkins J. R. Rash will sing
a solo called "a Mothers Prayer"
All men, especially, as we'll as every
one else who will attend, will be
welcome.
A letter from Miss Alice Miller
tells of the continued interest of
friends in the work she is doing in
Toxic. She is enjoying good health.
and her work progresses nicely.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
F. D. RASH LEAVES
FOR new YORK
To Attend National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers.

Frank D. Rash leaves this week
for New York City to attend the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
which will be in session Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. He goes to represent Ken
lucky and will deliver an address be-
fore the association, his subject being
"A Message from the South" Earl
ington is materially proud of Ken
tucky's representative and feels as.
Sured that no state in the Union will
have a more enthusiastic and wide-a-
wake delegate.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
MRS. ED HAMER
AGAIN IN LEAD
In Bees Cincinnati Louisville
River Contest Trip
BILL OLDHAM SECOND

Mrs. Ed Hamer, of this city, is
again in the lead in the contest and
says she is going after the $4,000
Silver set. Bill Oldham, Of this city
is second and says he wants the sill
yer set and is going to win it. There
are others who have their minds
made up that they will win the set
so it is hard to guess wis will get it
in the end. The time is now just
right to begin hard work on this con-
test as there are only five weeks more
until the contest ends and there will
be more work done in these 5 weeks
than there has been up to this time.
There are about eight or nine of the
contestants that arc very nearly equal
in the matter of votes and any of
this number can win the first place
by a little extra effort and the first
place entities the winner to this de
lightful trip and the $4,000 Silver set
free. We have on good PROPOSE
ton now and one thai will be easy to
work, we are giving the Evansville
Courier daily by mail from now to
Oct. 1st. The McCalIs Magazine
and The Bee one year all for 50 90,
this gets you 1000 votes and is a
splendid combination, tell your
friends about it and see how quickly
they will accept an offer Of this kind.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
WILL MEET
AT DAWSON
Groups I and of Kentucky
Bankers There on May IS

The joint meeting of Groups 1 and
2 of the Kentucky Bankers ASsocia-
ton, which is to be held at Dawson
Springs, May IS. will be an import.
ant one for the bankers of the west
ern half Of Kentucky. Not only will
the bankers consider matters of direct
interest to their own line of business,
but they will discuss more general
affairs, especially as relating to good
roads and improved live stock and
agricultural conditions, and their re-
lation to the banks and the aid the
latter should give. The program for
the meeting has just been issued.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
GEO. MOTHERSHEAD
AND JOHN H. FISH
Elected School Trustees Sat
urday Afternoon-Elec-
ton Held at School
Building

Election for the Office of school
trustees was held at the school build
ing Saturday afternoon. Quite a
number of votes were cast, which re-
suited in the election of J. H. Fish
and George w. Mothershead, who
were appointed early in the year to
fill out the unexpired term of E. L.
Wise and Walter Dawes. Both Of
these gentlemen are well qualified for
the office and will doubtless give en-
tire satisfaction to the Patrons of the
school.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
In the Darlington Churches
Sunday-Special Sermons

Mothers Day will be observed
here on next Sunday by number of
the churches, and at the Christian
Church on Sunday evening Rev.
Hawkins will deliver special SER
mon on "Mothers." Rev, Grant of
the Methodist Church will deliver a
special discourse on Parents, includ-
ing both Mother and Father. The
day will also be appropriately observ-
ed at the other churches.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
DARLINGTON
CHAUTAUQUA
Three Days Session with
Splendid Talent
Arranged
COMMUNITY GHAUTAUQUA OF
NEW YORK AND indianapolis

Darlington gets a fine Chautau-
qua season this summer, the
dates TO be fix ID later. Today
seventeen public spirited Earling-
ton men entered into a contract
and signed a guarantee which
makes the project an assured
success and we shall have the
Ohautauqua with a choice line of
select musical, magical and other
entertainment that will be up Ia
the high standard supplied by
the Community Ohautauqua of
New York and Indlaoplis, one of
the best bureaus in the whole
country. The gate of the meet
ing will probably be some time
in the middle or latter part of
the summer. A considerable
number of the best towns down
through Indiana. and Kentucky
have been signed up for this
years. circuit and as soon as the
preliminary campaign is finished
the local committee will be noti-
fed as to the dates and this will
be followed by an organized
movement to sell the necessary
number of season tickets at 81 80
for the three days meeting, which
will provide two splendid and
varied entertainments daily, or
six IN all. Town pride and a
lively and awakening community
interest is manifested IN the
quickest acceptance and guaran-
tee of the plan within a few
hours aud the Darlington public,
together with our good neighbors
of Madisonville, Motions Gap,
81. Charles and surrounding
territory, are expected to meet
gladly, when the time comes, the
opportunity to take part in the
movement and enjoy the fine en-.
tertainment that will be offered.
The men who have signed the
guarantee and made this thing
new undertaking possible for
Darlington are:
j. S. Hawkins, Paul M. Moore,
O. E. Dudley, Jas. R. Rash, Dan
NJ. Evans, Ralph Dudley, Frank
B. Arnold, Webb Brothers, Mike
Bohan, George Mothershead,
Henry Coward. George King &
Sons, Mrs. Dusenberry. B. e.
Nixon, Brown Brothers, Will
Whitford and j. E. Fawcett.
This is a good world, after all (;
and most of the good people live
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
MRS. TODD
IN THE LEAD
Mrs. L. B. Todd is in the
Leaf in The King
Contest

Mrs. L. B. Todd is in the lead
this week in the Geo. King &Sou
Oincinnatti-L ouisville-River Trip
Contest. Miss Mary Parker, and
Miss Gladys Whitford are not far
behind.the leader, The interest
in the contestIs Eaaning high,
and tits hard to guess who will
be the enviable lady.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12
MISS ETHEL OLDHAM
STILL IN The LEAD
In Watts Grocery Contests
Several Others in the
Running
CONTESTANTS HOLDING VOTES

Miss Ethel Oldham, of this city,
is still in the lead in the Watts Groc-
cry Contest and there are several
others close up. 1t seems the ma.
jority of the contestants are holding
back votes for some cause, and some
surprising changes are looked for in
the next issue. Following is how
they stand.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12

High society has its advant-
ages after all. The fat woman,
for instance, achieves the distlnc-
tion of matroDly dignity, while
the skinny one is a willowY wisp
of charming femininity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12

This is a good world, after all ;
and most of the good people live
in this town-including even
YOU.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-12

An exchage says some women
have all the grace of an angle
worm wnen it comes to charming
by the poetry of motion. But
We, IL let it go at that.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
CARE OF CURED MEAT

Do not sprinkel meat with borax to
keep off the shippers, but wrap it
thoroughly and hang in an airy place
where the mice cannot get at it. The
best method of wrapping meat for
keeping over summer is to enclose
first in cloth flour sack and then in
a paper -four sack; tie the ends of the
sack tight enough so that flies cannot
get in around the string.
Pieces of meat should not touch
each other or they will mold consid-
erably. In damp, muggy weather
cured meat will mold in spite of all
you can do. The mold, however, is
only on the surface and can easily be
removed. Do not hang the meat in
damp basement or the mold win be
excessive. Do not try to hold the
shoulders until fall, as the mold PEN
etrates into the fatty tissue of the
shoulder and there is considerable
waste in removing this moldy part.
The ham muscle is more compact and
the loss in removing the moldy part
is very small.
If the smoke-house is dark and fly
tight the meat can be kept through
the summer without wrapping F.
Trowbridge, Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
WALTER HENSLEY, JR., GETS
WHITE RABBIT ON BIRTHDAY

Washington, D. c., April 21.-Sen-
ator Stone was tonight dinner guest
of Walter L. Hensley, Jr., son Of
Representative and Mrs. Hensley OF
the Thirteenth Missouri District
Young Walter celebrated his fifth
birthday and entertained gay com
pany of his little friends.
Representative Hensley took Wal
ter, Jr., over to see Senator Stone
yesterday and the youngster invited
the Senator to come to his house and
eat hog jowls and greens. Senator
Stone accepted, with the provisO that
he also be fed corn bread and butter
milk. Young Hensley said he was
sure his mamma would have corr
bread and buttermilk.
When Senator Stone repaired to the
Hensley apartment he was armed with
a white rabbit, which he presented to
Walter, Jr., as a birthday remem-
brance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
DEMONSTRATORS WILL
VISIT MISSOURI FARMS

Are you planning any experimental
Or demonstration work on your farm
this spring to find the best and most
economical and profitable ways of
working and managing it? If SO, you
had better ask the Agricultural Extern
sion Service of the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia to send demon
stratoT to visit you.
The College of Agriculture recog-
nizes that example is a better teach
er than precept and has arranged for
demonstrators to visit communities
desiring to carry on demonstration
work. Only work that has passed the
experimental stage and is known to
be of practical value will be given.
The demonstration will visit only COM
munities where permanent farmers
organizations have been formed.
A representative of the College of
Agriculture will visit the co-operator
as often as conditions demand. His
visits will be at least once year, and
instruction will be furnished for con-
Quoting the Investigations and ex-
periments.
The man for whom the demonstra-
tons are being given will be expected
to keep simple records of his work,
so that a statement can be made as
to its value and efficiency, to permit
a meeting of neighbors on his farm
and to provide transportation for the
demonstration between the railroad
station and the farm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
SELL RICH CREAM

The 10000 Missouri farmers who
will be selling cream during the next
few weeks should use just as little
skim milk in it as possible because
diff bought on the butter-fat basis,
he gets nothing for the skim milk,
(2) it takes less ice to cool it and less
work to haul and handle it, it costs
less to ship it, and (3) the skim milk
in thin cream sours and forms small
Jumps of curd.
Creamery men advise the farmers
to sell only rich cream because it is
an advantage to all parties concerned.
Every bit of skim-milk is needed on
the farm as feed for calves, chickens
and pigs, and it does harm instead of
good if sent to market in the cream.
OF course, if the cream is sold by the
pint or quart instead of on butter
fat basis, the story is somewhat diff
ferent, but wherever the grading sys-
tenn is in operation, every bit of skim
milk marketed is worse than wasted
so far as both buyer and seller are
concerned.-W. B. Combs, Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
WARNING

The Pennington Times manage
ment would warn everyone against
paying subscriptions or making con-
tracts for advertising or job work, to
anyone who may represent themselves
as representatives of this paper, I'M
less they have credentials attesting
their authority to act as agent fol-
this paper, duly signed as below
indicated. We have been informed
that certain parties have been repre-
senting themselves, especially in the
Lead Belt, as representatives of this
paper, who have absolutely no such
authority.
A. w. BRADSHAW,
Editor and Business Manager