davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
GooD crowd
HEARS BLACK
Governor Holds His Crowd for More
Than Hour and Half in Spite of
the Hot Weather.

Gov. James d. Black addressed
the voters Of this county at the
Court House yesterday afternoon in
fhe interest Of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination in August.
lie was introduced in neat speech
by County Attorney w. A. Samuels.
The weather was exceedingly warm
but he held his audience which, by
the way, was larger than either Col.
Denhardt or Judge Carroll had, for
nearly an hour and thirty minutes.
He was frequently applauded and
there was more real enthusiasm
shown than at any political meeting
here this year. In a straightforward
manner he explained his position on
many important matters. His ex-
PLANTATION of the writing of the much
talked about L. & N. r. R. letter was
well received and it is not thought
by his friends that this letter will
hurt him in this county. He said he
could explain why Squire Turner, OF
the Sentinel Democrat, of this city
said in its last issue that on account
of the l.. & N. r. R. letter that Gov
ernor Black should not make the
race as it would prove hurtful to
the Democratic party, both in the
state and nation. Governor Black
recalled the fact that he was the
man who had charge of the cam
paign Of Mr.. Turner's father when
he ran and was elected to Congress
and recited how he had worked for
him and how he regretted that now
the son of his old friend should go
into the camp of his enemy and said
he believed it was for the reason
that Judge C. C. Turner, of Frank
fort, and brother of the editor OF
the Sentinel Democrat had been
promised job in case Judge Car
roll was nominated, or at least 1T
was so rumored in Frankfort. He
also said he regretted that the
friendship of lifetime should be so
easily broken. He asserted he was
the one man now running who could
defeat Ed. Morrow and called at
tention to the fact that the Republic
can state papers were continually
saying to discourage his friends
that he was getting weaker in the
mountains; that this was absolutely
untrue and that his following was
increasing rather than decreasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Saturday Mr.. Mart Wells was
bitten on the right hand by a dog.
The occurrence happened at the cat
tie pens and he is now suffering con-
siderably from it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
For Sale

Having decided to move to Detroit,
Michigan, l offer for sale privately,
my business house and business To-
Gated on the corner of Queen and
Locust streets. Also my ten room
residence with all necessary out
buildings, located on the corner of
Queen and High streets. Both will
be sold at reasonable prices. See
mes. III. Click.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
FARM SELLS CHEAP

The Walker p. Reid land, sold by
the Master Commissioner at the
Court House door in this city Mon
day, brought $13l.20 per acre and
was knocked off to Mr.. S. b. Lane.
The farm lies near Sewell's Shop In
this and Clark county and consider
ing the way land has been selling
this place sold cheap. There is
about 276 acres in the boundary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The body Of Mrs. Mariah Glover,
widow Of the late Chess Glover, was
rought here for interment in Mach
pelah Cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Glover
who formerly lived here, had been
living in Oklahoma City for several
years past. She will be remembered
by many of our older citizens. She
was the. mother of the late Charles
Glover and is survived by several
sons and daughters (Ches, Clint,
Ben T. and Richard Glover, Miss
Ida Glover, Miss Lena Glover and
Mrs. Charles W. Carpenter).
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Olives, pickles and all kinds OF
picnic goods at Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

HAIL!

JONES' Have any rain last night, Smiths
SMITH Yes hard and with Hail. nearly ruined by tobacco
Cut it all to pieces.
JONES' Have it insuredf
SMITH No. not it and Pm afraid twill put
out Of business, too.
JONES' Well you're certainly wise guy" Didn't you you
could have insured against Hail for $50 only
$500; or 800 for only $700f
SMITH Yes, Knew that BUT DIDN'T THINK
ME; in fact, had forgotten it, Think I'll go right
and "TALK WITH HOFFMAN" and insure the crop
the other farm. They say Lightning doesn't strike in the
place twice." but can't afford take any
chances.
MORAL: DON'T BE CAUGHT LIKE SMITH,
Nofaxs!.A!'.&
= Saze
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
NEW VEGETABLES
CONTINUING TO
REACH MARKET
Swiss Chard, Green Egg To-
matoes and Peas Here,

Local producer, are boa.ting .e'
really new things for the m It
baske, today. Swi" chard, Is Is
pound, a novelty; tiny gtcc1 c's
tomatoes for CHOW chow, home grown,
90 cents a basket. and, crisp anl '.'-
def as the early June VARIETY ..es'
green peas a, 2S cent, a pound
Lettuce is higher a, n cents f.. o.
leaf variety and IS and ~ GEN. (.
the heads. Bananas are 80 cc.'. g
dozen and going up, California rr
the skinned sort smooth ~
perfect, are three for Is cents hS-
ira fin. home grown, hand p..'r'
fruit i' now S. 4C busheL
"Cukes" Return.
Cucumbers are on the market agar.
10 cents apiece Egg plants arc 10
cents and brussels sprouts, iirs'
showing bring Is cents a pourd
Parsley !: JUS, IN, ) cen. a bunch
with mustard greens running II a close.
second In popularity AZ 10 cents.
Big fine yellow vans not 10 Ne
confused with ,he ordinary variety OF
sweet potatoes arc now 8 cents a
pound
Jack Frost has at last escorted In
the long awaited golden pumpkin.
mothers pie variety, homegrown and
J cents 4 pound
Washington i, sending big, tempting
pears at 7s cents a doter jonathan
anr'S are plentiful a, the former
price 40 cent, for twelve and No
,embet produc, is now exhibited. sp-
called delicious" These
arc ~ cents.
CIanberries IS Cents.
Cranbrrrir, are at their seasons
height, holding steadily to IS cents
, pound. Turnips OF excellent flavor
md size bring 5 cents per pound.
Another novelty for the seeker Of
rev things 10 eat. Is horse.radish
-oo,s for homemade relish, 70 cents
, found.
Among the other supposed summer
iood, at standard prices which are
,eing shown all the time are btew.
green onions, radishe', string and
wax beans.
Arkansas Ben Dlvi, apples are sell
ing in bulk at S. cents a peek Colo
fsdo offerings OF the same name
bring 90 cents.
For the sake Of economy. why no.
hubbard scuash' Never were the
snecimens finer bigger or more plen-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
By Leno Osborne.

( In Fridays article VIC worked with
pie crust until il was ready for the
par. We will now consider the ela.,e,
81 pies made.
One crust pies;
The crust OF these pies may be
baked before the filling is added. as
for banana. cream. chocolate, etc.
Or the filling may be pu, in thS
nncooked crust and all cooked to-
ke,her, as pumpkin, eustard or "open
face" frui, pies.
/ Two-eru,t pies:
The crust OF these pics Is never
/ baked before the filling is put in. but
the filing may be cooked, as Tor
I minoe pies. cooked irui, pies, etc. The
. Filings may be COOKED or uncooked,
according 10 the kind.
One-Crut Pies Best
One-cru pies, where the crust Is
baked before the filling is put in, are
decidedly the best pies from every
point OF consideration. II the crust
1, made with any care a, al, II Will
be crisp and dry. The method Of
baking is the greatest point TO
consider.
Roll the crust amply large for the
size OF the pan, not too thin. lut
this crust over the outside Of tha in
verted pan, loosely, but with no All
bubbles under it. With one hand on
the inside OF the pan. hold II so the
crust may ne trimmed even with the
edge. With fork. make several
openings in The crust with The tines
(his will keep the crust from blister
Ing" as il bakes).
On the CRATE in the oven put "A
Inverted cup or small enamel pan on
which the inside OF the pie tin may
rest as the pie crust bakc,, Watch |
il q, il bakes, and II bubbles form in |
the crust pierce them Immediately so
the air may escape and the surface
keep smooth.
In some oven. the surface next TO
n. pan does no, brown evenly though
Il Is thoroughly cooked. In ,hi, case
clip the crust from the outside OF TIE
pie-,in and place il on the inside,
Sc, thi, under the broiler blaze Tor .
lew seconds, TO brown.
Crust Is Smooth.
The lnud. az crust baked in this |
manner is ,ery smooth and will hold /
more fiIu5 ''ao when baked on the |
inside Of the pan.
A two.crut pie Il much NOR. di'-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Here Are Some SGwmGs
Whereby Home-Baked
Pie May Be Made Better

feuh 10 make and bake so Il has all
tho trademarks OF a good pie,
Roll the bottom crust an inch or 50
larger than the measures from the
pan. Have the inside Of ,he pie pan
granite, aluminium or glass is Best
for ,hi, worN dry and free ffgn
flour. Fold the circular crust o6te.
then adjust /, in the pan. by folding
il a better ii, may be had with le"
handling. Do no, stretch pastry IN
order to make i, Il, the nlate, bu, ':'
II II. loosely in place With the back
Of the ioreiinger. working from the
center toward the edges II, II 70
the surface Of IN. pan. This will work
all the air out from between the crust
end the pan. Air between these causes
the large bubble, 10 form in crus, as
|, bake,
With the hand on the bottom OF the
nar. hold il so the extra crust may be
trimmed from the edge OF the nan
This is better than 20 press II Tree
with m. palms OF the hands. a. !, 30
often done. Less handline-the reason,
The -Pastrv Brush
II an uncooked filling OF some very
th.n material as cus,ard. is to b.
baked in thi, crust Il is very had
10 bake II 50 the LIQUID doe. NOT soak
into the bottom cru't before Il has
h'd time to bake There are several
thing, which, may he used 10 "Dalnt"
mi. crust which will prevent this II
Is almost necessary n have pastry
1ru,h." which |, no,hirg more than \
small. flrt. soft. paint bruSh--the 2S-
'er, kind (perhaps 50 cents hv this
ime).
Over N. entire Inside surface Of
his crust brush a costing of beaten
no white or water in which one
,aIf a, much sugar. has been dis.
oIved or some ~ the thick water
Iraintd from boiled rice. Thi, coating
Il whatever II Is. should dry thorough.
Y or N. crust before the filling Is
,oured in..
The.. eruHs prepared the nigh, Be.
ore and kept on ice until time to pour
n the filling. then hurried into no,
wen for lew minutes, will give a
,ot,om crust ,s drv and 'laIv as ~
rus, baked b.ior, the filling wa. sd-
led
All children love animal, that,
Why the Times "TiHker Bob" stories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Socialist In Mississipp, Race.

JACKSON. MISS, Nov A--ln the
Mississippi general election OF state
and county official, held today, both
democrats and soc .aliss have nomi-
nees for state offices Lee Russell,
lieutenant governor is the democratic
nominee for governor and is opposed
by l. C. Lester, socialist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Yiaasd's Independence Admitted.

HELSlNGPORS. Nov. 3,-Tks in.
dependence Of Finland is formally i'd.
mi,,ed and recognized BY Prime Min.
lister Liano,oii Of the northwest Rus.
san prov sional government, in an ef-
fort to secure the assistance Of Fin.
nsh troops in the campaign against
Pe,rograd. Lianorofi has sent to the
Finnish minister OF foreign affairs a
note officially demanding military
assistance in order to capture Petro.
grad and agreeing to recognize the
independence Of Finland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

,iful and ,h.-h. they are mly 6
cents \ pound.
Home grown tomatoes are getting
,carcer bu, splendid son !, coming
in from California at 2S cents q
pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

Nj. Mildred Ses,on, who did so
much rescue work At the Corpu.
Christi disaster, will tell OF the Red
Cross work tonight At the Chamber
OF Commerce. 8 o'clock. Free (Adv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

Tinker Bob is for boys and girls
In the ! ines daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

All chiltren love animals - that,
why the Times Tinker Bob" stories
have such a big following.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
ME- CHURCH TAKING
KEEN INTEREST NOW
IN FRENCH FARMING
Methodist Missionary Centenary
Activities in Reconstruction
Work TO Total Huge Sum Of
$40, 900, 900 Within 5 Years.

IN France. before the war primitive
methods o. farming went on side by
side with the European genius % ret-
ting tho most out Of each acre Of
ground. one OF tho most pressing
problems % reconstruction will De
that Of restoring the hattie SCARED
soil 20 productivity Though we have
much 20 learn from the French
farmers cultivation Of hia small plot.
he has even more TO learn from Us
when the French farmers return
some of TO cultivate the land
they have defended. they viii carr,
with them q respect for American
methods and "a faith In American
friendship
4 commission OF the Methodist
Episcopal church has been making
% tour OF the invaded districts ~
france. with q view O. organizing re-
construction work this coming year
TheN have already spent sos 600 boo
France and during his ear will an
crease their European feconstructiou
outlay 90 o. 900 Goo, with the prob.
ability 81 continuing this work FOR
nNe yeurs on IN equally hir scale
This European reconstruction work
only "a part of the Methodist Mission
AIRY Centenary activities Tor witch
$40. 600 o0o b. o. be- raised by this
denomination
Part OF the work of reconstruction
viii Doe to teach American methods ol
farming A. an example Of what Dr.
contemplated, IL model fam has been
started ut thartleu. "a suburb OF
Lyons u consists ROW Of goo acres
With o. fine old chateau and three
buildings seventy acres ~ other
buildings will be added 10 ut Mod
Cru machinery Will be installed. 4
model dairy will D. developed Tho
best American technical skin viii Doc
employed 10 dpmonftratr American
methods ~ farming
Already uftN-uno French boys are
nn tho farm and many more viii he
taken. Three OF these bokH afro
George, Andre ana Maurice i.eyachsr
when the Germans invaded their
country, they were driven Dat Of tho
village without their mother who lay
sick in tho village hospital and whu
dipd from the shock Of the German
coming The father and unriv ona
them a. Paris and went off to the
war and never came urk Sow tho
hota are on tho farm Hf 'hHrNiru
They viii learn 20 take ths place of
their father and uncle France looks
~ them and the thousands like th.m
for ther future Of French farming and
French crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

on subjects Of general Inspiration.
Mra Atkins IL considered one 81 the
best iyceum speakers In the United
States
Mrs Mary Hscauer. widow Of the
late Archibald lacquer of The Eve
ning Herald staff and son Bobby. left
TODAY for Piainfieid. y. j.. their for
MGR home.
J. l. Walt. district Of the
Continental on company, left today
on n business trip 10 the northern
part Of the state.
Lieut. Roman q. Huhbell will leave
tomorrow for the Hubbcil ranches In
s%ocorro county. 10 remain during
iamhing season.
The friends Of Mr. Mike Mandeii
will BE- glad 10 hear that he has re-
turned O. Albuquerque. arriving last
night from his old home az Lake
Charles. La. aud looking much better
Tor the trip. while away Mr. Man
dell had the pleasure u Visiting in
Indianapolis New York city. Wash
inrton AID New Oricahs.
AIR. otto scheer Of the George &.
.clrcr Furniture company. leaves 10.
night on n business trip TO Chicago.
Kansas city. burlington. Ia. and 9TH
" eastern furniture markets "a buy a
line % special high grade furniture
Tor the store. Mr. scheer expects 10
be gone about two weeks
" n Morrow % Pueblo. IL In the
city today on business.
James 4. Burris arrived here from
Clovis last niGht
a. A. Mitchell % Santa Rita. l.
here Tor a short business trip.
AR and Airs g a. Hittson are Wis.
iilng here from Tucumcari
v. 4 Zambrano ~ Cuba. u la the
city.
Juan e Jarnmiilo ~ Torreon. D.
here on a short business trip
Mrs r. Lawrence ~ San Iacinto. b.
visiting In tho cts.
g. a. kelsey arrived here frcm Zu-
nj last ulrht on a short business frlp
A Eichwald is In the city today
from Cuba.
Gus weiss, % LaFuna. Is here for
"a few days.
J n Sims and family. OF San An
tonic, are visiting friends here.
~ " Williams arrived here lust
night from Las Vegas
charles ~ Smith Of the state Col.
lerc. u In the city on business
D. A. Laws OF ~ raao. b. here on
"a short business trip.
e T. Cannon u VI Paso. Il IN the
rig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
NIGHT Y RACES TO
START At 8 O'CLOCK
ON CENTRAL AVENUE
Many Boys Have Entered and
Others, Who Have Trained, Are
Expected to Enter To-day Race
TO Be Run Through City Streets.

fncen boys Of the junior depart
mont ~ the Y a. e. 4. have entered
the mile race. which b. TO be staged
tonight a. 4 o'clock aud eight young
mon have entered the two mite race
The course viii start al he corner
Of Central and flrst and continue
south 10 Gold thence west to second
hence north 10 Central thence eHst
10 the ~ building Approximately
o times around IN one mile and
eight times two miles.
The entries for the mile are g.
Schutt a. Schutt. g. hammond. T..
Hammond - SalaEnr. " James. T..
pinter " krcmis. e. Bryce. "
Kogors, ". stern. ". o. Reilly, n
Ely.
Entries for the two mile are; "
Hernandez T.. Hernandez " Hob.
SON Ian iIEhton. e. fuEatt \ 80.
Mama " rrye. g. Hcighs. W Greg
ofy.
Entries do not close until the races
ntert and other entries are expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
Genuine Irish Color
In Plays Presented

The ir.sh thcntcr Of Dublin lro.
land gave IFS first Performance Just
tseutN wears lro n was a bic under
taking Tor ireland to produce aud
stnEo her own plays ana was accom-
pliHhed uulf after many siiuEElrH aud
firtpunInturntr tndt Gregory was
o. uf tho foremost Worhrrs iH this
movement She believed loo thr ia
ture ot the Irish people ana fei' that
o. great step 900 their development ts
% people might bee accomplished
through the drama.
She hnd her contemporaries based
much NJ their writing ON th' olI Irish
iglh lore Perhaps thlH is % reason
th'f have mken so strong t hold on
us they orc reai We feel ia We
watch them on thu stage that We are
ID lug Initiated into the intimate cyeu
DAY ne OF ~lrtiaud's common people
with their capacity tor enjoyment
ih'ir hero worship superstition love
% "a good fkhf. ctc Two of Lady
PLAYS tuulte opposite lu
t'pej The Gsol Gate ana Spread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Auto Springs, all makes. kurbrr co.
Pas your dues 20 b "1-hit' club.
four-o Taai Service. Phone 90.
Tasi Phone 80 Nicholson rnN
For the information ~ The public
Local dHn " tho Nntiunui Federation
- Postal EmuiuyeeF. dr1fes 90 uu-
nouncc that the reccnf sac increase
granfed hy cDnHrsaa tu al federal nr
cINil service. mplnfrs does not include
employees ~ the post office depart
rent Who we're provided for ln rho
regular pest Office appropriation hiil
BY continuing D present vase. co.
Etther with thr provision Tor auiomat-
d. promotions az 500 Tor 90 employee
who. on July lnt 1879. ALL hays heon
~ their present rradcs ID year except
supervisory Officials and certain 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
The Baker Steam
Car Co. Has Moved
Into Their New Office,

Erae, a Moutuya. state Representa-
tlNes fur The Baker Steam Car ruu
pauy ~ Pueblo Colo. ere busy tuttN
moving their office equipment tu ll,
South Fourth street. from their ur,H
Ont location az ttt South Fourth
street. whore they have done business.
for some time
Tho building whish thrt viii otru
py has been entirely ruulut"lrd aud
iNturss Installed that viii CIV fhrm
e most modern office with a. much
better space .ur displaying blue prints
than they formerly had
Those who attended tho auto show
last week and raW the HHHrI steam
car VIII boo Interested 60 learn that lt
has been carried back Co ths factory
h1 Dr. Hab,r tho inventor who was
a Visitor in the city du..uF show
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

or special employee. who 1911 receive
n1 Increase af 49, g. a.. MIulcr.
rccruian .trfnsufsr.
The name of Eyungolisio Gonzals|
u Silver city. appears among The ilsl
uf th1ss Killed in action, released foi
today
no orande chapter No. { 70 A. NJ.
VIII hold "a stated cnnNucauon thiH
evening AZ 1880. Visiting companions
are welcome.
Tho Good Chocf club VIII meet on
Friday afternoon with Mrs otto
kFhrnr % 500 East Gold.
o. T. Lonergan 10 the Indian for-
yicc hHH gone tu MInsleW Arizona.
uu haHlUoaH
AZ the sunday lunch 40 ihs n. " g..
a Mr. Florence Atkiua Will talk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

HIS Wife-i have a novel present
Tor sou. It's a photograph record
81 my voice IN n nice iittls talk 10
you n Will make you think Of me
While you're away Ia France.
Major Grimbnttio-But. my dear
the u~honngraph will ran only Just so
long, and than Il Htupa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
Another Political Party


For some ti.nc committee of
foriy.eight' has heen engaged IN
feeling oilf The sentiment for a
new national party. sending out
literature at the rate of one
hundred thousand pieces week.
The committee of forty
eight" is going upon the belief
that the two big parties have come
approximate each other, their
rames being simply labels and
carrying no distinction as 10 prln-
iples and policies. Further. the
committee" believes that these
rarties are innately conservative,
II hopes to bring about a secession
of the liberals, affecting both the
organizationS
The lineup Of policies is some
What indicated by the answers 70
the committee s question
naires. Forty per cent Of those
who have replied favor the instl-
tuition Of the Plumb plan for rail-
road operation. Forty-two per
gent comes ont for general gov
.ernment ownership. Eighteen
per cent insist upon private
management Of transportation.
The program Of the non-partisan
league has the support Of 90 per
cent. Ninety per cent would take
the control OF foreign relations
completely away from the Presi-
dent. The single tax has the IN
dorsement of So per cent.
II is at snch a time of social an
political turmoil MS this that new
parties are floated. The situation
parallels that in which the Re
publican party was horn and the
uncertainties Of the times resemble
those which brought the Liberal
party Of 1899 and the Free. Sol
party Of nine years later into
being. Bnt other than resem
hlances have to he considered
The two big parties are very
strongly organized. The customs
Of generations serve them as hui
warks. Our so-called social I'M
rest obtains in the industrial cen
ters far more than in the rura
districts. New parties have hac
an unhappy and unprosperor
history in the last half century