davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-02-01

The place of this modern wonder
Is at Larderello, in central Tuscany,
Italy. Prof. Luigi Luiggi of the
University OF Rome has made a
report on the matter. 1t seems that
numerous cracks in the ground in
this region permit the escape of
superheated volcanic &c steam. These
powerful jets have been harnessed
successfully to an electic power
house. Already three thousand
kilowatt units are in operation.
One has been furnishing pow, siuc e
January, 1916. The second began
work last April. The third has just
been started. This cheap power
has been a great boom to the indus
tries of Tuscany, crippled as they
were by the scarcity and high price
Of coal due to the war.
The scenery in our own geyser
country may yet be set to work, as
it has at Niagara Falls. There are
many things yet to be done in the
way of cheaper power.
The record., 1917-02-01
DuElesiicS.

We've had about Thousand
maids, who worked for US for wages
they cleaned the floors and window
shades, and cooked, by easy stages.
And ever and anon they'd qriti ith cir
time had come to marry; and Grace
would wed her smiling Kit, and Jane
would wed her Harry. And felt
sorrow for the groom, whene'er
there was wedding; when matrl
mony lost its bloom, he'd find some
rocky Shedding. Of all the thous-
and girls we've hired, not one was
truly saving; economy would make
them tired, and sometimes set them
rAving. 1t was the same with BerYl
Maud, with Susan and with Sally;
they'd roll things up into a wad,
and they would throw them into an
alley. They wasted succotash and
steak, as good as you have tasted:
they wasted pudding, pie and cake,
and all that could be wasted. They
wasted soap, they wasted soup and
did it all with jesting, and didn't
seem to care hoop for wailing or
protesting. So when they 60 away to
wed, l weep for those they marry,
for Clarence, William, Stephen,
Fred, Adolphus, James and Harry.
Walt Mason.
The record., 1917-02-01
r 8 A r X =.
D0UGHNUTS THAT WILL KEEP
New England Recipe for DeIieaey That
9 PeRYlar in All Sections Of
the Country.

To one egg beaten slightly stir in
tthhree-.qHarters Of cupful sugar, lit
tie ciiRlIplqqlm19o?!p ciiRlIplqqlm19o?!p and nutmeg, two tea.
spoonfuls of the melted fat YOU use for
frying, one teaspoOnful soda in one
.cupful Of sweet milk, two teaspoonfqls
cream Of tartar in sifted bread -four.
Stir stiff enough to handle, ! never
measure my flour, but can tell when II
is right in my hands on the board
Cut out all at once, using little ends
for twisted doughnuts so as not to
mold over.
Let stand on board half on hour to
raise, and fry In hot fat. When my fnt
begins to smoke 1t is hot enough. Turn
doughnutS as soon as they rise, and
keep turning. 1 find they cook more
even, with fewer holes, than when
turned only once. use also q little
salt, about One-quarter teaspoonful,
and l think the three-Quarters culful
of sugar makes them lighter than q full
cup. put mine in colander, and when
about half cold put them into q tin pail
and cover tightly, which causes them
to steam little and keep moist longer.
-Janice In Boston Globe.
The record., 1917-02-01

TALxING MACHINE music Gy wire
less is becoming popular fad. 1t
rs reported that the DeForest Wire
less CO. OF New York eptertains
quite host of people with music by
wireless certain evenings Of the week
While in San Francisco recently a
NiCti ola concert on the roof of the
Paramount Hotel was erjpytd by
passengers aboard the stamer uCity
of Para" when four miles out at sea.
The transmission Ia this instance
war by wireless telephone on the
hotel and the steamers radial equip
ment
The record., 1917-02-01
Setting a Volcano to Work.

American humorlsts have frequen-
tly reveled in the idea of attaching
power plants TO a volcano and max
ing the dlsturber of the ear h's.peace
work fur man, instead Of destroying
him and bis works. But the idea
has been taken from the lists of the
sui jcc's on which ,he wits may
sharpen themselves. and has become
an ar'ual fact The Electrical World
tri..> . nan. su"iu remarn~t;-
facts aLru; tie EaiEcsslrg of a vol
cano.
The record., 1917-02-01
A Real Treat Ahead.

We wonder whether our citizens
realize fully the importance of the
rural school and rural conference
which will meet at the Western State
Normal, Bowling Green, February
I9. This promises to be one of the
most important conferences having
to do with the rurel life ever held
in Kentucky. The conference is
held in the interest of better govern
ment, bettes roads, better agriculture
better schools, better churches and
better homes
The array Of talent that is an
nounced will take part in the pro-
gram is sufficient to assure the Csuc-
cess of the conference.
DR.. Cherry, President of the
Western Stafs Normal has been
engaged in Building this program
for several months past. He never
does things by halves and from the
announcements so far given out, a
great treat Is n store for all who
attend.
DR.. Cherry will far surpass any
OF his previous efforts along this
line. The ra slroads have made re-
duction in rs es for the conference
and this ad led to the program
offered will attract hundreds OF
people from cut of the state.
The record., 1917-02-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

A railway time table Twenty min
utes for dinner.
Was it failed angel who inven.
ted angel cakes?
Truth is mighty, but a good deal
Of it is suppressed.
Nothing is easier to bear than the
troubles of your neighbors.
The worst fault some people have
is telling other people of theirs.
Even the philosophical owner oi
fire proof building may insure it.
A pessimist is man who veiws
his neighbor through smoked
glasses.
1t is easier for a woman to conceal
her love than to hide her indjffer-
ence.
If you would be happy don''
purchase today and read the bar
gain advertisements tomorrow.
Every man hugs the delusion thai
sooner or latter he will invent some
thing that will make hlm rich.
Whep the bull and the bear go to
market there is apt to be something
doing at the n utton COUNTER.
Some people do aot believe in the
eff icacy of prayer because they gel
what they deserve instead of wha'
they ask for.
An Arkansas man was recently
bitten by a mule with fatal results.
This merely shows that the mule Is
dangerous at both ends
The record., 1917-02-01

got little relief, but soon I was worse
than ever. Then got scared.
Often after meals l would double
up with cramps. Cold sweats broke
out.
For days 1 tasted in hope of getting
better My bowels clogged up and
needed constant dosing.
my whole system was run down.
was cross, nervous and blue. My COM
plexion became pasty.
Then l started to take Tanlac. Now
look" and Mr.. Flanagan again called
attention to his healthy, ruddy com-
plexion.
II have gained in weight, too," he
continued. This ought to tell you
what l think of Tanlac and how stu
cerely and truthfully l recommend it
to the people Of Cincinnati.
my health worries are all gone and
l now feel better than I have felt for
years"
The record., 1917-02-01
Rural ScaOOI Conference.

pen this year of such importance to
the agricultural community Of
Western Kentucky, as the oRural
Lite and Rural School Conferencen
which has been arranged by DR.. H.
H. Cherry, President of the Western
Kentucky State Normal School for
the week, February 10Th to 23rd.
There will not be a single day,
but what will be brimful of intense
lntere st to the farmers of this section
There is on the five days program,
some of the greatest men in the
United States IN Agricultural work.
1t has taken many months of hard
work to bring such powerful pro-
gram together, for this Conference.
Hundreds of people from every
section of Kentucky are already
making arrangements to attend the
Conferoncd. The railroads have
granted reduced rates from all
points, tickets will be sold on 18th
and 10Th of February and good until
the 10th for returning.
Among those on the program
are: Peter Greely Holden, Head
of the Extension Work Of the Inter
national Harvester Company of
Chicago; Hon. John H. Peyton,
President of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
Co.; DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins, the
noted author and soil expert of the
University of Illinois; w. B. Mich
OILS expert on Practical Dairy Work,
University of Kentucky; Prof. Tom
Bryant. Extension Department,
State University: F. &. Button,
State Rural School Expert and
inspectoE Hon. Mat S Cohen,
State Commissioner of Agriculture;
DR.. P. P. ClaxtoD, U. S. Commiss
ioner of Education; Hon Edward 7.
robin, ;the noted County Superin
tendent, Cook County, Illinois;
Hon. M. o. Hughes, Extension
Agent of Western kentucky; Hon.
Rodman Wiley, State Commissioner
Public Roads; DR.. Warren D.
Wilson, Superintendent of Church
work, Presbyterian Church, U. S.
A.; Prof. E. S. Goode, University
of Kentucky; D. D. Slade, Poultry
Extension Specialist, University of
Kentucky and DR.. Fred Mutchler,
Head of Extension work, University
of Kentuckian.
The Boarding Committee has
arranged for those who desire-..a-
attend the Conference, an unlimited
amount of board in excellent private
families at the rate of $500 per day.
In addition to this, accommodation
can be had at hotels at rates that
are reasonable. Begin now to make
your arrangements to be present.
We want you to come, for you will
enjoy every minute of your time
while here, and besides will be
greatly benefited. by the unusually
rich yrogram that has been offered:
The Committee will meet you at the
train and take pleasure, IN assisting
you in making boarding arrange
ments.
The Conference opens Monday
evening, February 18th at 1880
O'Clock, and closes Friday evening
February 23rd. The full printed
program IS contained in the FebrI-
ary number of "Normal Heights"
and will be sent tc you upon a
request by postal or letter addressed
to Publicity Department, Rural Life
aud Rural School Conference,
Chamber of Commerce, Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
The record., 1917-02-01

Few people operate effectively a
player piano, for it requires full con-
ception of the selection tor one to
properly manipulate the various
phras;Dg keys. thus marrlng the
production, Anyone can operate a
Victrola with 100 per cent. efficien-
cy, re creating the superb efforts of
the worlds greatest artists in all
lines. Call at Roark's for demon
station Of what you like best-band,
orchestra sp"ecFes, s9ngs, lnstru
mental solcs.
The record., 1917-02-01
SEVEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING ENDS
TanIac Helps Man In Fight
Against Health Worries.

After suffering seven years with his
stomach, Clarence Flanagan, Clark and
Central avenue, Cincinnati, has at last
found the relief he was looking for.
He found it in Tanlac.
With 'Tanlac Smile" he told his
story to the Tanlac Man
For seven years 1 suffered with my
stomach. My trouble began with a
The record., 1917-02-01

If American munitions makers
cannot manufacture heavy caliber
shells, they cannot Object to the
governments making its own or buy
ing then elsewhere. That IS, they
should not, but they do.
The record., 1917-02-01


and add lastly one pint of uncooked
hominy. Spread this in a well-greased
baking pan and bake half an hour.
Cut into squares and serve hot with
butter.
Apple saueeycake.-Take one cupful
of sugar, one4half cupful of butter,
one cupful of, thick unsweetened ap-
pie sauce. one cupful of raisins, one
and half cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, teaspoonful of
soda and quarter of q teaspoonful of
nutmeg. Mix and bake slowly in
slow oven 45' minutes.
Sponge Bananas.-COver the bottom
Of baking Gish with small sponge
cakes, cover with layer Of bananas,
sprinkle sugar and the juice of an
orange, add chopped nuts or grated
coconut and bake Is minutes. Serve
with custard or thick cream.
Grapefruit Pie.-Mix three table
spoonfuls of cornstarch with cupful
the yolks of two eggs, rind and juice
of half a lemon and half an orange,
the juice of one-half q small grape
fruit and one cupful of hot water.
Cook in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Cook ten minutes
longer to be sure to cook the corn
starch well. Put into q baked crust,
make meringue of the whites of two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
put on the pie and brown in a slow
oven.
Halibut SaIad.-Place faxed halibut
freed from skin and bones, on a bed
Of lettuce. Pound the yolk of hard
cooked egg and three sardines to a
smooth paste Remoye the skin and
bones of the sardipes. Atix this paste
with the boiled or mayonnaise dress
ing and pour over the fish. Garnish
with slices of lemon.
Pumpkin pie served with q garnish
of whipped cream and over that graf
ed cheese of pronounced flavor is
most dainty way of serving the always
Appreciated pie.
N4.u Ml~< ~,seQ
The record., 1917-02-01

coated tongue, a
blOated feeling
after eating and
now and then a
little touch of
heartburn.
"As time went
on l felt worse.
My appetite left
m e an ID t h Ell
came headaches.
i could not do
as much work as
l used to with
out getting tired.
l was losing my
strength.
II took a SIM
nla nnolioino I
The record., 1917-02-01

THAT feeble excuse made by
American ~nunftions manufacturers
that they cannot vet successfully
make large caliber shells seems to
come under the provisions of the
provelb. Gle excuses himself &C
cuses himself
The record., 1917-02-01

6read.-Mash Hn-
til smooth one CUP
full of cold, we'll
cooked hominy. In
to this stir one
well-beaten egg,
on e tablespoonful
Of lard, a little salt,
The record., 1917-02-01

WHILE agreeing with Mr.. Brady
that there has been an overproduc-
ton of motion plctules, one must
candidly admit that there has been,
also,i an overconsump,ion Of them.
The record., 1917-02-01
Any Way You Look at It

you will not get better varities or
prices than you will find in our wall
paper stock, how nearing compile
tion of our purchases for 1917.
Deliveries are slow, and prices are
higher, on account of material and
labor conditions, but we are in
fine shape to give you better pro-
lection than ever. Let US show
you our goods and figure your
wants.
The record., 1917-02-01

MILLIONS OF dollaas have been
expended frui.lessly in the pursuit
Of Villa that might better have been
expended In the pursuit of
happiness.
The record., 1917-02-01

E. N. Mattin, who for fifteen
years coductfd a highly satisfactory
tailoring busi..ess in this city, Is
down TO business again and soliclts
the citizens patronage. All kinds of
work guaranteed. Join his pressing
club. If
The record., 1917-02-01

1 have a few thorobred B. P.
cockerels for sale; high grade stock
at low prce. ]. T. Spurlin, Depoy,
KY, Tel 27-1M. If.
The record., 1917-02-01
SO CENTS FER YEAR. IN EDVEkG.
TER Ms.

The subscription price of the paper is paya.
BILE IN advance. and when the time has expired
to which 1t is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge of sc. per line will be made for succee d.
tug lines. No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate card
vii lbe furnished on request.
Address all communications and make all re.
mittances payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Greenville KY.
The record., 1917-02-01

YOU LOVE MUSIC!
Hear the world s:best, in your own home
on the matchless VlCTROLA.
The record., 1917-02-01
AkkCtECEKEMTS.

HN r are authorized to announce
W T. !. 81 a RKS s
a candidate for County. Attorney, subject to
the action of the Republican party. Primary
Saturday, Aug. 1, 1917
The record., 1917-02-01

1t Is tragic thing to think that in
the big cities OF America thousands of
schoolchildren are underfed.
The record., 1917-02-01

EM L are authorized to announce
W SIMON p MILLER
q candidate for Jail, T.. subject to the action Oi
the Republican party, primay saturday, Aug
4, 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

Entered at the Greenville. KY, postoffice ~
secoud-class ma tier.
The record., 1917-02-01

EI i are ;luthoriZ, Il To aunouncc
W j. X. RAN DOLPH
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the republican party, primary Saturday,
Aug. 4, 1917
The record., 1917-02-01
Astie is The Public.

Beginning February I my busi-
ness will be ansacted on strictly
spot cash ba. s. This rule will ap
ply without exception, and my
prices will be. made as low as pos
slble.
IOHN ID HINT
The record., 1917-02-01

H:Y i: authorized to announce
- W. J. ROSS
t..ir. :'.:irr iOr COuutV Attorney, - tjact to
-~ .:"!',,:r oi the Republican party. Urinary
.-:.....t,. iI.-:. +, iHl7.
The record., 1917-02-01
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

For change from the ordinary
bread the following will be enjoyed:
The record., 1917-02-01

-n e.. .tp ani !.GriZpd to announce
!, ED. :. WOOD
q candidate for the office of County Judge,
subj ct to the action of the Republican party,
Urinary Saturday, august 4. 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

,u L are authorized to announce
W +. IL. LEWIS
a candidate for the office of County Court
Clerk, subject to the action of the Republican
party. Pi imary Saturday, August T.
The record., 1917-02-01

w are authorized to announce
C. Il. NOFFSINGER
q candidate for County Court Clerk subject to
the action of the Republican party. Primary
Saturday Aug. !, 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

"a are authorized TO announce
w V. NJ. MOSELEY
n candidate for the Office of Superintendent
County Public Schools, subject to the action
of the Republican party. primary Saturday,
August 4, 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

" Z are authorized TO announce
p. NJ, VINCENT
n candidate for County Court Clerk, subject to
the action of the Republican party. Primary
Saturday, Aug. t. 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

"a, are authorized to announce
W ARTHUR LILLE
IL car didate for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Republican party. Primary Saturday,
August !, 10 Z.
The record., 1917-02-01

xu L are authorized to annou'c &c
W Jas. 4. LACEFIELD
Il candidate for Clerk of the Muhlenberg Coun-
ty Court, subject to the action of the Redubli-
can party. Primary Saturday, August. 4, 1917.
The record., 1917-02-01

JOHN d. HUNT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
SEWANEE-KENTUCKY
STATE TO PLAY TODAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2G.--With half
of the football season over, outstand-
ing contests in the south tomorrow
appear to be the games between the
University Of the South and Kentucky
State at Chattanooga, and the meet
ing in birmingham of Auburn and
Mississippi A. & M. Tulane and Geor-
gia Tech have no college schedules
for tomorrow.
The defeat Of Louisiana State last
week by Sewanee. supported by the
heavy score rolled up against Tram
sylvania the previous week, has
marked Coach Best's players as a
team to be reckoned with In the final
count for the seasons honors.
Auburn won from Clemson last week
by a small score and, according TO
repor's. have prepared themselves Tor
a strong OPPONENT tomorrow in the
Aggies There has been li.uc oppor-
tunity so far This season to Judge the
strength of the Mississippians.
The decision Of the Van Serbilt ath-
letic authorities to cancel the date be-
tween tie Commoioras and Carlisle
NCver,her 20 was followed by the an
nounceinent this week OF game ar.
i;tnecd with .Auhurn November j. at
Nashville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
MICHIGAN WILL CLASH
NEBRASKA TEAM TODAY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-with two
conference games being played and
Nebraska playing the Michigan rep
iesentation in the big ten" confer
ence, tomorrow's games in the Nilsson
ri valley conference will give aldi-
tional material to the followers of the
gridiron pastima as to the condition
and season-end possibilities of the va
rious teamR
The Kansas-Amss game will have
the largest attraction for the confer
ence followers, since II will be the
Jayhawker's first game with fellow
member and the Cyclones second
chance to wrest a victory from one
of her every season" opponents.
Missouri will play Drake on the
home field at Columbia, weakened
with injuries sustained in the Ames
game. but should win.
Arkansas in the field south of The
conference should defeat Henry Ken.
dali, since the RaZorbacks have beer
winning consistently. pKlahoma Az.
gies will play the Nar-ensburg (Alo. }
normals and will probably win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
PHILLIPS DELEGATES
STADIUM BY VICTORY
Haymakers Have Easy Time
Defeating Bethany College
Eleven 40 to 0.
Specialize The World.


ENID. Okla, oct. 26.-With the day
ideal for football, Phillips university
successfully dedicated their new sta
dium this afternoon by wining from
Bethany college of Lindsborg. Kan.
40 to 0. The entire Hsymaker eleven
played excellent football, every man
doing his bit as in previous games
Dutch" Strauss was the individual
star. The mighty fullback made many
end runs for 80 and 40 yards, never
failing to gain in line plunges. averag-
ing 40 yards on his punts. and COM
pleting a 50-yard forward pass.
Campbell, playing his first game at
halfback, also played a wonderful
game, featured by long end runs.
Evans and Myers made sensational
catches of flips from Strauss, the long
est one being for so yards, made by
the cotton headed boy. Evans went
over on one of his plays. The red
and white line held like a stone wall,
the Swedes making first down bu,
once. Loving, Weatherley and Knight
also played spectacular football, cir
cling the ends for many long runs.
| Undoubtedly the success OF the Phil
| lipians In piling up the huge score
was due in great measure to the
superb interference run by the back
field. II was easily the best seen OF
a local field for many seasons, al
three Inen protecting the runner
'splendidly.
Roby. calling signals, handled hi.
team well. He and Whitmire fire.
Quently were the first men down or
punts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
IRA THOMAS MAY BE
NEW CARDINAL LEADER
Miller Higgins Turns Down
$4,000 and Percentage to
Stay on Job.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26.-Doubtless
many other names have been men
toned, 1t Is believed that Ira
Thomas. Connie Mack's former
catcher and chief lieutenant, will be
selected to succeed Miller Huggins ~
manager Of the st. Louis Nationals.
Thomas and Branch Hickey. Car
dinal president. are close friends and
Thomas has said that he would like
to accept the offer n II Is made to
him. Rlcltey has nothing to say ust
yet who will he offered the pos ton.
Hickey said that he offered Miller
Huggins. who yesterday signed Z
contract 20 manage the New York
Americans, n salary OF $4,000 and 10
pe- cent Of all profits over $4,000 II
he would remain with the st. Louis
club next season.
IT assume that Higgins Is getting
something better than this from New
York" said President Hickey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
NEGRO TWENTY YEARS
STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 26.-
Twenty years of football. and a star
every season Is the unusual record of
Bob Marshall, colored, one time end
on the University of Minnesota eleven
end now member of a local semi
professional team holding the cham
pionship of the northwest. Marshall
was a member of the Gopher eleven in
"a. '05 and '06. Probably the out
standing feat In his career was the
kicking Of field goal in a game with
Chicago In 1906 His toe gave the
Gophers a to victory.
Marshall played his first football
fame in 1897 as member of the Min
neapohs Central high school team.
Since leaving college he has played as
a semi professional Because the for
ward passing is harder on ends than
the old style, Marshall wears stiff
wrapping around his ribs. He is S5
years old.