davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

In the kitchen of her own ioii' Sister Mary cooks daily for fainis of four ults. She brought 10 ne' kitchen an understanding Of tue chemistry of cooking. gained rom study of domestic science in a s'a'@ university. Con>cqucnus the ao'ics she offers is a tiappy continuation oi theory and practice. Every rccipe she gives is her own, first tf1ed oa' and served it her family table
 To wash the ticking on feather pill iows without filling the entire house with fluff is no trick at all if one knows how. Make bag of old mus lin large enough to hold the feathers from one pair of pillows. Shake and work the feathers away from one cor ner of the pollow. Rip the ticking about four inches in this corner quite free from feathers. Sew the muslin bag all up except for four inches at one corner The pillow and bag are then sewed together at these four inch openings and the feathers shaken from the pollow into the bag.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Fresh fruit, broiled bacon, diced potatoes warmed in cream sauce, corn mullins. coffee.
 Luncheon-Succotash, pear salad, hot rolls, tea
 Dinner-Chicken and pork chop pie. mashed potatoes. creamed onions, tomato salad, appe pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Unless very young chickens are used in the chicken pie, they must be parboiled first. When cooking chicken in a pie, the gash cut in the crust must be large and wide enough that there will be no chance of its closing IL. .fr... ,., 1 .l,g Il, must escape.
 Succotash. ears sweet corn. 1-2 pint lima beans. 1-2 cup cream. tablespoon butter. teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Cut corn from cob. Cook beans | in water to cover for ten minutes. Add corn and cook until vegetables are tender. Add cream, butter. salt and pepper. Cook long enough to melt butter and thoroughly heat cream. The corn and beans should be cooked in as little water as possible to pre- is necessary, as corn cut from the cob sticks, very quickly. Pear Salad. large pears. 1 orange.
 3-4 cup sugar. 1-4 cup water. 1-2 cup black walnut meats. 1-2 cup seeded grapes. boiled dressing. 1-2 cup whipped cream. Pare pears and cut in halves. Re- more core. Make a sirup of the sugar and water. Add pears and orange cut in thin slices. Cook until the pears are transparent. Remove from sirup and cool. Cook sirup until it reaches the jelly stage. Fill the cavity of the pears with this jelly and slices of orange. Arrange on hearts of lettuce pour over boiled dressing and top with a spoonful of stiffly beaten un-. sweetened cream.
 Women will go to great lengths to
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

save penny and too crtcn to equally great lengths to spend q dollar.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

is idle because of the dearth of aEri- cultural workers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE-I have n good milk COW
for sale most any time; have them
fresh right along. G. l.. Baldwin,
Phone 225-X star route, Richmond.
101 At 1tw y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

Relief Corps, and the Spanish-Americ
an War Veterans Headquarters in thG
Jefferson County ArElo.y have been
assigned to the Sons OF Veterans.
The headquarters Of the Department
Commander and his Assistant Adult
ant General will be at the Willard
Hotel. Che encampment viii be called
to order promptly at ten o'clock Tues
day morning, May 25. Officer Of tho
Department viii present their respect
i've reports in writing after which the
election of officers will be held.
On Wednesday night, May &c, at tho
Scottish Rite Cathedral, an open meet.
inc will be held To this meeting all
.auxiliary members and their friends,
ard all soldiers of wars from 1861 to
1920, irrespective Of the color of uni
forms they wore, are invited.M2jof
John II. feathers, a leading Ccnfeder-
ate Veteran, has already accepted this
invitation and has secured for the en-
campment the band from the Louis
vile; Industrial school, in whose adj
minstration he takes irresponsible part
IThepublic in general is also invited.
Among the speakers at this meeting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
Fight TO RETAIN
RAILWAY STATIONS

The appeal OF the L. & N. railway
TO have TT. Estill, Oklahoma, Elkins,
Brighton and other stations in this
and adjoining counties closed has
created a furore among the rural
residents, and petitions are being cir
culated for the purpose of compelling
the railway company to continue to
faaintain.
One of the most extensive ones, said
to contain the names of all residents
alcng the line, is in circulation in
Madison county and this will be pres
cnted to the railway commission at
Frankfort within short time. The
farmers are preparing to have their
reasons presented further, by an at
torney who they assert, will be en-
ployed to take up the matter with
the proper authorities at Frankfort.
This will be done within a short time,
in order to admit of the opinion of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
Then You Will Be Able TO Treat
It Intelligentiy.

sThe medical profession has not
yet fully determined all of the
causes of rheumatism, though they
are pretty we'll agreed on two
points.
The first is, that the disease is
more than mere local trouble,
that the pangs of pain come from
a source that is far below the SUR
face, and therefore it is not rea-
sonable to expect any rational re-
lief from treatment that is locally
applied and reaches only the sur
face.
When you realize the logic of
this conclusion, you will see that
you are really wasting your time
and money if you are expecting
any permanent relief from the use
of liniments, lotions, and other To-
cally applied treatment, which can
only reach the surface, and have
no effect whatever upon the origin
of your trouble.
Any disease should be treated at
its source, and especially one that
causes as much suffering IS Rheu-
matism The only treatment worth
while is one that will show pro-
gress toward getting at the source
of the disease, and freeing the
victim from its shackles.
The other point that the medi-
cal profession has agreed upon, is
that some forms of Rheumatism
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
STRONG FOR TRUCKS
And GOOD ROADS

"Anyone who works for good roads
is working for cvelyone's interest in
cluding his own" says Roy Estridge
Of the Paint Lick Garage, of Paint
Lick, who was in town thc other day
f'The producer and the merchant
need good roads so they can trans
port more goods to their customers
and SO make more money.
"The consumer needs good roads tc
link him more surely and efficiently
with his source Of supply and to af-
ford him a wider selection of better
goods for his money.
Herbert Hoover, international food
expert, said that fifty percent of the
perishabIe food raised in the United
States never reaches q market.
"Motor trucks are enabling more to
reach. more marks with products in
better conditions. They are making it
profitable for tire farmer to raise a
larger quantity and wider variety
/ of perishable produce. This results in
equal benefit to the consumer.
"But the motor track has proved its
economic value in this respect in spite
of road conditions not because of
them. :.
@In She few years that automobiles
have been a perfect unit of trans
portaticn their benefits to everyone
have made good roads necessity.
They have proved that il the fullest
Of motor cars are 70 be enjoyed there
must be good roads for them to
travel on.
"The better the reads and the more
Of them, the greater the benefit which
more cemnpnities VIII drive Every
new road, every improved road con-
meets new markets wiki new sources
lof supply. And the more closely and
efficiently supply and demand are
linked together, the better it is for
everyone"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

the produce raisers of the county be-
ing known to the authorities at the
State Capitol. They claim, one and
ell, that unless the stations are main
tanned they will be compelled to
transport their produce many add
tional miles at the cost of valuable
time, especially at this seson Of the
year, and, furthermore, that the clos
ing up of the stations would DISPOSE
es them of the privilege of making
small shipments, which arc very pro-
fitable to them, at almost any time
they choose to make them. The
petitions are sanctioned by all, ap-
parently, who are losing no time in
getting their names to the petition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
G. 4. R. ENGAMPIhTslIEENT
PLANS h1lEE: COMPLETE
Annual Meeting Of Kentucky Di
vision a Lcu:syilIe Last Of
This Month

The annual encampmcnt Of the Ken
lucky Division, Grand Army Of the
Republic, viii be held il Louisville.
Tuesday, May . and IS. Captain An
drew Offutt, Of Lebanon, Department
Commander, IS being ably assisted in
making convention arrangements by
M. H. Davidson o. Louisville, Senior
Vice Department Commander Tho
annual gathering Of the State Auxil-
iaries including the Women's Relief
Corps, ladies Of the c. A. r., and the
sons of Veterans viii be held at tho
same time. Tho main convention ses-
sions Will be held in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, 9Th and Walnut streets.
The Odd Fellows Hall, also at 9Th and
Walnut, viii be used for the Women,s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
AMERICAN LEGION
HEAD GIVES BOOST
Says Soldiers Were Strong For the
Salvation Army in France DUR
ing the War and Since.

No organization that saw service
with the American, soldiers in the
great world war is dearer to the hearts
of the men than the Salvation army,
according to Franklin D'Olier, Nation
al Commander of the American lie
gion. In a recent statement regarding
the Salvation Army's second Home
Service Fund campaign, May 1920,
Commander D'Olier said: asFaf
''The American people owe a great
debt of gratitude to the Salvation
Army, and just how great this debt
is they have only to ask their sons,
brothers and husbands who faced
death in the trenches on the battle
fields of France Every man who wore
the American Uniform is fully aware
of the manner in which the soldiers
of the Salvation Army suffered all
sorts of privations, faced the danger
of battle and entirely forgot them
selves in order to care for the soldiers
fighting for the cause of liberty and
humanity.
''There is not an ex-service man who
is not glad to do whatever he can to
help the Salvation Army, and 1 feel
safe in saying that the people of this
country will be satisfied to take the
word of those who fought in France
that the Salvation Army is an organi-
cation that deserves the support of
the American people.
"The service of the Salvation Army
| during the war is but an example Of
the noble work these men and women
have been doing for years among those
who needed their services, and today
they are carrying on a great work
among suffering humanity throughout
the world, just as they have in years
gone by and just as they will in years
to come.
The campaign that the Army is TO
put on at an early date is one that /
am sure everyone will lend support
to. You may rest assured that wher-
ever you find an ex-service man you
| find friend of the Salvation Army
There were several organizations that
did great work with the troops, but
none of them excelled the Salvation
| Army, and none of them occupy a
warmer place in the hearts of the
American eX-service men than the Sal
walton Army"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
FIND OUT JUST WHAT \
! CAUSES YOUR RHEUMATISM

are caused by tiny disease germ
in the blood, which multiplies by
the million, and until these germs
are routed from the blood, you can
see how futile local treatment will
be. In fact, you can use liniments
by the gallon and never hope to
reach the cause Of your trouble.
So many people have found real
permanent relief from their Rheu-
matism by the use of S. S. S. that
its use is justified in practically
every case. Certainly if your Rheu-
matism is due to a germ in the
blood, as SO many thousands of
cases are, you should lose no time
in beginning the use of S. S. SIS
because you can rely upon this fine
old blood remedy to do you more,
good than any other treatment.
S. S. S. is beneficial in Rheuma-
tism because it is such thorough
blood medicine. It .c1eanses the
blood of all impurities, and eradi-
Gates the germs which cause Rheu-
matism. The wonderful results it
has accomplished in other cases
is proof of its great merit. S. S. S.
has been on the market for more
than fifty years and is sold by all
druggists.
You are invited to write our
medical department. for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment of your own case, for
which no charge is made. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, II Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Georgia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
WHAT is Done With
THE MONEY? QUERY
Salvation Army Shows How More
Than $4,000, 600 ls Spent Annu.
ally In tho United States.

"What is done with the money!"
That is one Of the first questions put
to workers in the Salvation Army's
second Home Service Campaign which
will reach its elimination during the
period May 1920 when the drive will
be fully on.
1t is a legitimate question and one
which the officers Of this great organi-
cation are eager to answer because it
shows the splendid work done.
According to the official financial
audit just made public at the national
headquarters in New York City, there
had been spent to January 81, 1920,
more than S13,000000, with remain
der on hand for the four months to
May 81 Of over 100000.
Nearly million and half dollars
were spent to maintain the $50 corps
of the Army in all parts of the United
States. This was for rental Of halls,
etc., work for children and young peo-
pie, cost of local relief and incidental
expenses, stationery, etc., and officers
salaries. This last was not so large
an item as might be expected as not
single officer in the Salvation Army
has a salary sufficiently large to call
for the payment of an income tax.
Another million and a half was
spent by 81 provincial and divisional
headquarters for fresh air farms and
camps, special relief work, etc. Near
~ 100000 was used for maintaining
% rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls. a general hospital and one for
children, three children's homes and
II slum settlements and nurseries ami
100000 for the pension fund for age.l
or disabled officers.
The Salvation Army believes in pay
ing its debts as quickly as possible.
During the year mortgages to the
amount of nearly 100000 were paid
off.
To show how fast the work of the
Salvation Army is developing, it is
only necessary to point to the fact that
over $7,000,00O was spent on new build-
ings during the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

will be Mayor George Weissingef
Smith, Of Louisville: Daniel III. Hall
of Columbus, Ohio, Commander ir
Chief OF the q. G. v; Governor Edwin
p. Morrow; E.-Governor Augustus e
Wilson; Past junior Vice commando
in Chief LeVant Dodge, Of Berea; Elk
Mayor James i. Grh1stead, Of Louis
vile; General Charles P. Summerall
.of Camp Zachary Taylor; and Mayor
John II. Lcathers, OF Louisville, in adj
EDITION TO the Louisville Industrial
school Band, the United States Army
Band, from Camp Zachary Taylor, will
also be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

Each of the last five Presidents of
the United States has seen fit publicly
to invite the attention of the nation
to the Salvation Army and its work
for ''the betterment of humanity and
the making of bad citizens into good
Ones" as President Wilson put it.
President Roosevelt praised the Army
for working effectively in those DARK
regions where, save for it's force, only
evil is powerful" President Taft as
serted that it's practical methods Of
charity are of the highest usefulness"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
Real Estate Transfers

Robt Stone to Willie Stone, Ii
acres for $500.
w. r. Renfro to Sam Renfro,
50 acres for $500.
James G. Cusick to Roscoe
Sanders, 20 acres for 81 200.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12

The accounts of the Salvation Army
are audited regularly and at frequent
intervals. Every cent expended goes
for the needy. The army furnished
3, 699,000 meals free to penniless per-
sons in the United States last year
Feeding the hungry is only one Of it's
many activities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
JAS. H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
AUCTIONEER
As evidence of my ability, I refer yOu
70 many farmers, stock men. and real
estate dealers for whom I have con-
Quoted se,es thron@hout the Blue Grass.
RICHMOND Ky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-12
Town Lot Transfers

c. II. Rankin to d. w. White,
let in Richmond, for $500.
State Bank & Trust Co, to L.
B. Weisenburgh, Richmond pro-
perty, $4,000.
l. F. Gucgas to T. H. Teal, lor
in Berea, $1,000.
G. X. Whitaker to K. F. Parks,
lot i'll Richmond, $500.
]. r. Lyttle to Robinson and
Best, lot in Berea, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
HOUSTON TELLS SENATE SOLDIER
BONUS WILL COST S2,300,0OO,0
IF PROPOSED BILL Is ENACTED
Fate of Bill is Doubtful Owing
10 Probable Deficit In
Finances.
MEMBERS ARE Sill E " L
Houston's Figures Evidently
Create Impression at SEN
ate Hearing
(Ry Associated Prems) ]

WASHINGTON. Dee 27.-Approxi-
nately s., SEQ .0o0. 900 was the estimate
submitted today by Secretary Houston
az the treasury az tho cost of carry
ing out provisions II the soldier bonus
bin. The treasury secretary presented
his estimate TO the senate finance COM
mittee without comment other than 70
urge that no legislation be enacted
which would lay an additional burden
on the nations finances. The essI-
mate was accompanied By figures
showing the cost Of carrying out any
one OF the five optional provisions OF
the bonus bill provided all former
service men chose a single plan. The
figures for the various plans range
from si.342 goo. 900 for the adjusted
pay provision to s4.5a4 oea. 600 for the
insurance provision. The maximum
possible cost or the vocational train
ing aid and the farm and home de-
welopment plans were placed at al
$50. 100000 each while the secretary
said the firth provision a plan for
land settlement held 80 many uncer-
talnties that 1t was impossible to esti-
mate the possible expenditure.
submission Of the estimated total
cost made an apparent impression
upon members of the committee which
is considering the bonus bin as passed
by the house az last session Mem
bers declined 10 forecast the decision
of the committee on the question Of
reporting out the measure. but IL was
recalled that senator McCumber. re-
ntth8fean Nrnrsh gRasruta ssf.fn4 as -.
opening of hearings on the bin that
it. passage would depend largely on
IN" state ~ government finances aud
that Mr. Houston had testified with
normal expenditures the treasury
would have deficit Of 81 i0o. 00o 600
for the year ending june j and
deficit of sl.50o. 600. ooo for the follow :
ing i2 months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
HUNS COMPLAIN
OF HARD TERMS
German Foreign Minister Says
Versailles Treaty VIII
Ruin His Country.

BERLIN. Dec "a Complaint that
Germany foreign position is econ
tinuauy becoming worse as the Yer
sailles treaty is carried increasingly
into effect is made by Dr Walter
Simons. the German foreign minister
ia a signed article appearing ia the
Frankfort ZcitunR today
Not a week passes he SAYS. with
out our former opponents addressing
demands we can only fulfil by sac
rincing important German interests
with America we stin live ln a
state of war and that this is not sim
ply manner ~ speech has been
shown by the incident between the
German and American ambassadors IN
Paris
pr Simons then refers as a Elosm
OF hope "to the possibility oe the Brus-
sells conference making possible the
axing at Geneva 81 the German war
debt with tolerable limits
He concluded his article by say
inE
I'VE may be sure the new president
- the United states viii nor hesitate
10 restore a state ~ peace with kGer-
many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
CANAL WILL Be
HEAVILY ARMED
House Appropriations Commit
tee Agrees TO Make Big Ditch
fmpregnable. !.
START WORK IN SPRING
First Guns Ordered In 1918 and
Delivery is Promised in
Few Months.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Adeauate
protection for the Panama canal from
attacks from the air. the land or sea
il 20 be provided Tor II a bin soon
20 be drafted by the house committee
on appropriations for fortlnoations and
seacoast defenses Members Of the
committee now are virtually agreed
upon a plan to make the canal Inn
pregnable
IL has been suggested unOfacially
10 those members - the house in
charge oG appropriations. that the
canal must be given the best of mod
ern defenses.
These suggestions were said 10 have
resulted directly from the recent in
spection of the canals Qualifications
By President elect Harding and his
party.
Plans 20 meet these suggestions and
az the same time adhere strictly 20
the rules Of economy laid down By the
house leaders have been tentatively
agreed %. They involve the sending
of necessary ordnance. including the
largest calibered. artillery pieces. TO
the canal as soon as they are pro-
duced This ordnance includes those
guns which were authorized in 1918
for coast defense purposes. the FIRST of
which are 20 be delivered next spring
IN addition 20 the canals mainland
defense. 1.-The war department has pro
posed tie placing ~ several Of the
longest range rifles on an island To-
Gated about Is miles OF the Pacific
entrance The committee members
arc said 10 have agreed a. this pro
posal and VIII authorize the placement
of guns there as soon as the state de-
partneut can eonclude diplomatic me-
aofimti0ms tel kaafrnn.
The Atlantic entrance under tho
present plans viii be provided with
an elaborate system ~ tracks designed
90 carry the heaviest railroad artil-
Jerry mounts with guns caiibcred "a
greater distance than those used bv
the most powerful dFeadnaaghts
afoat
House members believe that tho
canal thus can be made impreguable
by use of material now under con-
structiou and with only little addi-
tional expense 10 the government