davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Oysters Fried In The Oven

Fried oysters cooked in the oven
are more digestible and palatable
than when cooked in fat. Drain
and dry the oysters, roll them in
-four, dip in beaten egg, then roll
in bread crumbs we'll seasoned
with salt and a pinch of cayenne
pepper, and dip in vegetable oil.
Bake in a hot oven until light
brown. Serve with tomato catsup,
cabbage salad or cole-slaw and
mashed potatoes.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
,,oss ie halter TODAY than at any Time

ness is better today than at any time
in years.
Manv of the big breeders are retlr-
ING from business, however, and Ffo-
lessor Edmonds, of the University OF
Illinois. one of the country's Leading
borsemen, believes that our future
supply of big work horses Will come
from the small farm. "A few TO the
farm and on a good many farms' Is
his idea. This means that we will fol-
low the European practice, by when
small farmers, each owning from t"o
to six mares, have developed the great
breeds of drafters.
Horsemen seem generally to bel1eVe
that the tractor has come to stay
'Tractors will undoubtedly replace
some horses" said E. B. White, presi
dent of the Percheron Association
"but there will always be use 10
horses on the farm
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Poor Mans Corn Bread

Cracking cornbread is a south
ern dish, made at butchering time.
Sift and mix two cupfuls of corn
meal with one cupful of wheat
-four, a teaspoonful of salt, two
teaspoonfuls Of sugar. Add one
and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk,
and two tablespoonful of the
cracklings, preferably from leaf
lard. Bake in hot oven.
Newark post., 1920-01-21

Two political candidates were
discussing the coming local cleo
tion.
"What did the audience say
when you told them you had never
paid a dollar for a vote?" queried
one. ~
"A few cheered, but the majority
seemed to lose interest" returned
the other.-Harper's Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Fried Chicken, Southern Style

Joint a fat young chicken,
dredge it with flour, salt and pep
per and place on a platter. In
deep frying pan, fry out half
pound of bacon, add one cupful of
lard and when smoking hot lay in
the pieces of chicken; turn when
brown, giving the thicker pieces
longer time to cook.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Bean Soup

Soak overnight one pint of white
beans. Wash the next morning
and put on to cook in about one
quart of cold water. Add an onion
and a potato and two slices of
corned pork all cut into small
pieces. Add salt and white pepper.
Cook until beans are soft and the
SOUP thickens. If more water is
necessary, add little at time.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Pumpkin Pie

One cupful of mashed pumpkin,
one cupful of milk, one-half cup
full of sugar, one egg, one-quarter
teaspoonful Of ginger, one table
spoonful Of melted butter. Mix
in order given, fill in pie-tin which
has been lined with plain pastry
Bake in a moderate oven for TWEEN,
ty-fve minutes.
Newark post., 1920-01-21

The juice of the forbidden fruit is
taking the place of "John Barley
corn" when "John" cannot be procur-
I'd. The apple caused Adam to leave
the Garden of Paradise and it may
make trouble again as cider cannot be
sold over two days old according to
law.-Oxford News.
Newark post., 1920-01-21

A little 5-year-old, lately remov-
ed from the city, saw for the hrsS
time a man milking a cow, and,
after watching in silence for a
while, Injured:
(Which of the cows spouts gives
the cream?"
Newark post., 1920-01-21
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No, 1---Seven rooms with baht,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot 50
bv 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot As by 200, also
lot in rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking tor conf
Portable home.
Farmers Trust Company
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1920-01-21

scrub the mold off and always trim
the outside before chipping"
, 1920-06-03
EARLY BREEDING ADVOCATED
Lambs Born In Spring Get One or Two
Months of Mothers Milk Before
Fighting Worms.

Early breeding. In order that lambs
may be old enough to offer strong re-
sistance to worms when they are turned
on pasture. is advocated by the Ne
braska College of Agriculture. Ewes
bred in October and November will
lamb in March and April. This will
give the lambs from one to two months
on their mothers milk and on grain be-
fore they have to combat worms. The
principal objection to early lambing is
the necessity of having a good barn.
However, the expense and trouble from
early iambing are more than offset by
the ability Of the lambs to survive the
worm season. Extra feeding of ewes
during the breeding season is urged.
Well-fed ewes are more likely to pro-
duce twins.
, 1920-06-03
LIVESTOCK
.NOTTSM

Quarantine your hog lots when chol-
era is In the locality.
Every pig lost at narrowing time
lessons the chance of profit.
Alfalfa meal fed to breeding hogs
helps to save high-priced grain.
Young boars should be separated
from their mates ct or before five
months old.
Don't be afraid to sit up all night
when the pigs are coming. You will
be well paid for 1t.
Keep cholera away by having every
thing clean about the yards and build
ings. Use d~isinfectants.
In these days of high-prIced feed II
does not look like good business to
feed brood sows all winter and then
through ~carelessness or neglect per
NIT them to lose most Of their pigs
~
, 1920-06-03
aairnsfather,s FEELINGS.

The Blackfriars club gave a peace
comraemoration dinner recently at
the Cafe Monico. Capt. Bruce
Bairnsfather. responding to the toast
of "The British Imperial Forces" said
that when he started drawing pictures
he was merely interpreting what Brit.
ish soldiers were feeling-what sole
Bill" and Bert" and "Alf" were think
ing and saying at the time. He drew
his first picture at "Plug street." and
he wrapped it up in an old newspaper
and posted 1t to London and then for.
got about 1t. In the course of time
he received a letter and inside he
found a check-the first he had re-
ceived.-London Times.
, 1920-06-03
Ylroln TImher In West.

The forests Of Western Oregon and
Washington contain the largest reser.
voirs of virgin timber left In the
United States; and a large proportion
of the lumber used by the country
comes from this region, says the
American Forestry Magazine Of Wash
ington, d. @. Washington has, since
1905, held foremost place among the
states in quantity of lumber produced ;
Oregon now ranks third in production,
but first in volume of standing timber,
and 1t will not be long before the In
creasIng annual cut will place her ut the
head, or next the head, of timber-pro-
ducing states.
, 1920-06-03
TEETH OF CATTLE ARE LOOSE
Nature Intended Them to BE Sc to
Prevent Injury to Jawbone In
Cutting OF Grass.

The incisor teeth of cattle project
forward and their upper surfaces
come into contact with the dental
pad" of the upper jaw. Grass is
cut Off by the COW grasping 1t and
Jerking the head upward, thereby cut.
ting 1t with the sharp edges of the in.
cisors. If the incisors were firmly
fixed in the jawbone injury to the den.
tai pad would frequently occur. Don't
worry when you discover that the
cows front teeth are loose. Nature
intended them to be so.
, 1920-06-03

and now he had understanding and
judgment.
He whiried about to face his young
partner. well, Bill, 1 believe that l
Will go away for a little while. I have
a feeling that I would like to visit the
old town where 1 went to college. to
e the old landmarks, to see the boys
and girls grown up into fat and for
Ties. l have been considering 1t for a
long time"
Bully for you" said Bill warmly.
I'm terribly glad and relieved. too, in
a way" He smiled. a mischievous
twinkle in his eyes,. "ITl be glad to
have you and your good looks out of
the way for a while. You know that
advertising agency across the hall
from our office? Well, they have a
new employee, g. widow, to write ads
for them.
Everybody In the building has fallen
for her. She is not exactly beautiful,
but the m has something, a sort
of subtle charm, that makes men Just
naturally grnvitate to her. You have
a feeling that she is thinking with you,
anticipating everything you say, un-
Outstanding you-'
-"Why, Bill, I never heard you talk
like this! ~
Harlan is worse than I am. He's
been sending her flowers for a week
and books of poetry and everything
like that. She's so darn sensible. You
wouldn't believe a woman could be
like that. Why, she writes stories and
poems and things for magazines. This
advertising business is just a side line.
She says there's so much money in it
that she just can't turn it down, and
then she likes to travel, she says, and
meet new people all the time.
"Gives her ideas Believe me, If she
will take me along, I'll pay all the
travelling expenses for both of us the
rest of my life. Old Harlan says that
If we can keep you out of the way for
a while-you know how 1t is with Wild
overs, Jim, when they do start out I
We are just naturally afraid of you"
Bill was laughing. Anyway, I'm sure
glad that you fell for our idea and
that you are leaving town 500 be-
cause TN going to try some quick
work on Mrs. Mary"
$50 her name is-Mary?" Jim Won
dered why his heart thumped so hard.
The grippe must have played havoc
with him.
"She's got a cute name, Mary Nc
Ghee Martin. She signs her STUFF Mary
McGhee. Now, most women put on a
lot of superior airs and say that their
stories brought red cheeks and ev-
erything, but she's different. They
say old Morse pays her a whooping
big price for her ads.
Jim flicked the ashes from his cigar
with a hand that trembled a little.
"I1l be down to the office In the morn
Ing" he remarked casually, hoping
that his heart was not pumping all the
blood Of his body into his face. as he
felt 1t must be doing, from the heat
In his throat and cheeks.
SIN not in any great hurry to start
on my little trip. Perhaps 1t will be
pleasanter to go a little later on I"
And something as subtly new and
indescribable as spring magic itself
%quivered in his heart.
, 1920-06-03
Defender, Ten-Year-oId Bay Stallion
Photograph Taken at Wyoming State
EaIr

stations of merit are not available and
In those sections where light horses
are preferred.
The number Of available stations is
limited to about 10. as only the best
Of those produced have been retained
or will be allowed to go out for pub
lie service. These stations range in
height from 10 hands 1 Inch to 10
hands 2 inches, weigh from 1900 to
1,400 pounds. and in nearly all cases
are tried sires and known producers.
The object Of the work at the sta
ton in which these horses are being
produced is the preservation and de-
velopment of a utility horse suitable
for range and farm conditions. The
points especially emphasized are the
development of size, soundness, tract
ability. action. and stamina, in a use
full animal which can be used under
the saddle. on the road. or in the
field.
Persons interested should address
correspondence to the Wyoming Horse
Breeding station. Buffalo. Wyo.
, 1920-06-03
AWT@M@D0lE
NEWS @A2C

In case of u blowout examine the
tube you are going to use carefully.
Water condenses during the cold
weather much more readily than In
hot.
The life of the bearings Of a car de-
termines the usefulness Of the entire
machine.
See that your brakes are properly
set If you leave your car on an incline,
and also turn your front wheels toward
the curb.
Watch for the pedestrian who tries
to cross the street after you have re-
ceived the traffic officers signal to go
ahead.
No garage pit is needed to make
repairs beneath an auto conveniently
IL an automobile lift of recent inven-
tion is available.
When metal parts are to be exposed
to the air any length Of time precau-
ton should be taken to prevent the
formation OF rust.
, 1920-06-03
WOULD YOU BELIEVER

The first New York automo-
bile show was in 1900.
In 1893 gasoline sold for six
cents a gallon.
The first four cylinder car
brought out in 1900.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey n
nounced that they would exhibit
a horseless carriage.
In 1893 Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and John
Jacob Aston were judges Of the
second automobile contest held
in this country.
There were only four auto
mobiles In the United States in
1895.
The first long-distance auto
tour from Cleveland to New
York was made In ten days.
The first transcontinental run
from New York to San Francisco
was made in two months,
, 1920-06-03
Tobacco Statistics.

1t is variously figured that 20 per
cent of our adult male population and
n third of our total population use to-
bacco in n form or another. The
Der capita consumption, counting each
man, woman and child is seven pounds
n year. The average consumption
among the tobacco users is twenty
pounds. There are. according to one
of the compilers of data, 25,000,00 o
smokers and chewers whose average
yearly capacity is twenty-five pounds
per person, 100000 cigarette smokers
each lighting 1880 cigarettes a year
and 5,5O0,OOO cigar smokers each de
stroying 1900 cigars.
, 1920-06-03
IL
USEFUL ANIMALS FOR FARMS
Department Of Agriculture Assisting In
Improvement of Horses In
Range Country.

The United States department of
agriculture has bred and developed
several stations in its horse-breeding
project now located at the U. s.
Wyoming Horse Breeding Station, Buff
falo, Wyo. The stations will be leased
to private breeders and community
breeding clubs for the breeding sea
n In this way 1t is proposed to
assist in the Improvement of the light
horse stock of the range country where
, 1920-06-03
Real sympathy.

A country schoolmarm sent word one
morning that as she was suffering from
an attack of illness there would be no
school that day.
Late in the afternoon she received o
large bouquet Of wild flowers from her
pupils, with a note attached which
read: Teacher, please stay sick to
morrow, too, and we'll send you an
other bunch."-Boston Transcript.
, 1920-06-03
LUBRICATION IS
OF IMPORTANCE
Life of Engine and Car Depends
on Proper 0iIing of Many
Different Parts.
PREVENT METALS TOUCHING
To Avoid Trouble With Bearings or
Cylinders Put In an Extra Pint Of
Oil Every Hundred MiIes-Don't
Wait for Squeak

1.-THE life of your engine and car
depends upon fabrication" is the sub
ject of an article appearing in a recent
issue Of an automobile magazine.
The principle Of fabrication Is to
| prevent any two pieces Of metal that
are working one against the other from
| touching. This is accomplished by hav-
ing a film of oil between these two
metals. Upon this film OF oil depends
the life of bearings, cylinders and pis-
o rings. Only three different grades
of lubricants are used. The owner
should provide himself with a supply
of gals cylinder oil. grease and steam
engine oil.
Right OIL for Engine.
Never use steam engine oil or any
thing but a pure mineral oil In the en-
CINE. Fast running or riding over
heavy and billy roads uses up oil much
faster than city driving. Put In an
extra pint of oil every hundred miles
or so. This %precaution will avoid
trouble with bearings or cylinders.
Once a month or every thousand
miles, the oil in the crank case should
De uIullItu VII IL u liCSh oupphy
poured in. The oil may be drained by
removing the drain plug at the bottom
of oil pan. After draining, flush the
crank case with kerosene through the
breather pipe, replace drain plug and
refill with clean oil. Be absolutely sure
that all the kerosene is drained off,
otherwise 1t will mix with the fresh oil
and will cut down its lubricating quail
ties.
Trouble Follows Squeak.
Don't walt until you hear a squeak"
before oiling. A squeak" means n
rusted or dry bearing, and when once
In that condition trouble soon follows.
The compact construction of some
cars makes necessary the placing of
oil holes and grease cups under the
floor boards of the car. DOu't, be-
aus it might cause you a little extra
trouble, forget to remove them and
lubricate as directed.
, 1920-06-03
nAsTERN LIVE STOCK.


Characterization steers mostly
weights active. Top y~earIings. s13.65;
y11.00@12.60: fat heavy she stock
lower; other. cows and stockers and
feeders steady: calves steady to soc
strong; bulk. ,7.7t9s.SSSS. i' 0'i's'
HogsEHeavy steady. Top. 1890;
bulk light. and light butchers. s14.40@
1866 bulk 260-pounders and over,
$13.7s@i426; pigs steady to csc lower;
weight short lambs. i las: q sis'oSS
@17.00: medium 1880 down: few good
to choice ewes. $11.75 012.00.
, 1920-06-03
PREVENT RATTLEs IN DOORS
Apply Small Piece Of Rubber to Fill
Out Vibrating ~Spaee-Anti-Ra
Iers Are Very Good.

When something seems to rattle
around the body Of your machine and
you don't know just what 1t is, get
someone to hold the doors tight while
you drive, says American Motorist.
If that stops the rattle. get some an
ti-rattlers for the doors and apply
them; or fasten a small piece OF rub
Der on your door to I'LL out the VI
brating space.
, 1920-06-03
ATTACH CABLE TO BATTERY
In Case Of Emergency Insulation May
Be Stripped Back for Two or
Three lnches.

In cases of emergency, it is possible
to attach a cable to the battery by
stripping back the insulation for two
or three inches, prying apart the
strands and then placing a washer on
zach side Of the cable. after which the
nut is screwed down, holding the ca
BILE firmly In place.
, 1920-06-03
Ca.h ornIn IN chionRe.

Chicago.-wheat-No. 4 Northern.
Gorn-No; 2 mixed. .1.ss@2.oo; No. =
osts.-Nos 9 white. ,I.1s01.1t; No. .
Rye-No. 2. $40.
Bariey-S1.70.
Timothy sesd-310.00@13.o0.
Clover seedls25.0 90 q $500.
Pork-Nomina1.
Lard-S10.52.
Ribs-$f7.50W 1880.
, 1920-06-03

to the fore with a motor bungalow" which in compacness and serviceabnNy
far surpasses n vehicle vet produced along those lines.
The idea back of the car is thu of a mnatur Bhtmore which is easily
hitched to an automobile ant ri b 70 whisked along a n speed of from 81 to &c
miles a n hour without the occupants being conscUuso of the added burden.
The useful characteristic of the attached ar comes when 1t Is opened
or camp service By raising thu sides and inserting screen frames, the a
may be made up into two complete rooms With ample sleeping facilities for
two people in the force nd and four people in the aft end. There Is a full
screen equipment Or protection against lies N mosquitoes. A door 1T the
ear leads to a compartment where equipment necessary to put up camp is
stored.
ter system and a tent OF or h use Of the chauffeur are amongst tits i'm
provement.
, 1920-06-03
TAKE DENTS OUT OF GUARDS
Difficult Task May Be Performed by
Cutting Out ProtrudIns Parts
and Soldering.

During my experience as a me-
chanic In the automobile business. I
have found that to emove dents In
tenders and mudguards is a rather
difficult job. To try and hammer
, 1920-06-03
spseIaIlxs In Matchmaking.

Nearly nll Of the cities and town
Of Switzerland, and even many OF tht
small villages. have technical schools
specializing In matchmaking.
, 1920-06-03
METAL

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. S1.02.
Copper. pound. 10000.
Lead. $500.
Spelter. $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit. s6.50015.os.
, 1920-06-03

y ueCIueuIy HuVeI way 70 eHHIHdu
dents and restore the original iuster
Of the enamel.
them out. fiat, will only buckle the
dent from one side to the other.
A better method is to saw the dent
or protruding portion into an X-shape
(see i~lustration). The saw-cuts will
relieve the strain and the dent can
then be hammered out. The saw-cuts
are hammered out fiat, soldered up.
the solder being scraped flush. When
the section is repainted one cannot
tell where the dent formerly was.-
william Farrell in Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1920-06-03
EAsTERN


Butter-Creamery. 41Q53c.
uitry-Aiive-Towis. sic.
, 1920-06-03
butter Fat.
Fruit.

rect
ktiOu
, 1920-06-03
Dressed Poultry.
Egga.
Butter.

Eggs, strictly fresh. case
count 5000 0l1.0o
, 1920-06-03
Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Hogs.

Lambs. fat. good to choice. $500 q 1880
Lambs. fat, fair to good. 1850 a 1890
Spring lambs .......... 1900 ~ 1900
Ewes. fat, good to choice. 1900 % 1870
Shorn lambs ............ 1900 q 1850
Shorn ewes ............. HOO 911.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

A good dlnnel-Such 4 one as YOU
can order here-will be necessary.
There isnt single grocery item that Won will
need IN connection with the dinner that We arc not
ready - surpy--4RallTy nnexcelled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Cromwell, adjuster for the
Continental Fire Insurance Co., was
in this section Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week adjusting fire,
windstorm and lightning damage
sustained by the Continental In
surance Co. in the past two weeks.
All losses we're adjusted satisfac-
torily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mrs. F. L. Felix Joined her hus-
band here last Friday. She and
Mr.. Felix have been visiting relatives
In Hinsdale, Illinois and Greenville,
KY, for several weeks and Mr.. Feb
TX returned here last week, Mrs.
Felix remaining In Greenville a few
days because of the recent death of
her sister, Mrs. Jennie d. Hamilton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ralph, of
Sunnydafe, entertained quite num-
Der Of their friends and relatives on
Sunday. September 5th, with birth
day dinner given in honor of their
daughter, Miss Iona, who has a
stenographic position at Seco, KY,
and is now at home on a visit.
Besides the immediate family
there were about twenty-five guests
present. who reported a pleasant
time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Otis Howard has been around
town the past few days. He has
been in Cleveland, Ohio, during the
summer getting some practical ex-
perience in mechanical engineering
and will re-enter the University of
Kentucky at the opening Of that
school, Sept. 20.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. John Allen Wilson who has
been engaged in engineering work
at Chillicothe,' ILL.,, since last spring,
has returned to spend a few days
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. ].
B. Wilson, before entering the State
University.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. F. L. Felix has sold his large
two-story residence on Walnut
Street to Mr.. Joe r. Miller. The
residence is now occupied by Mr..
w. II. Baize and family who will
within a few weeks move to rooms
in the residence of Mrs. Minnie w.
Lee, near the school building.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mrs. j. Walter Creep, OF Tusca-
loosa, Ala, arrived Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Bar
nard, of near Beaver Dam, during
the next two weeks. She and Rev.
Creep are we'll pleased with their
southern homo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Let us furnish you the Hot Blast
Coal Heater that will hold heat As
hours on one fire. This Is sure
way to reduce your coal bill.
37-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Friends have received word th -
motoring through from Detrok',
Mich, and will make their futuf1
home in this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Miss Clarice Ward has resumed
her work in the Post Office at De-
troit, Mich, after spending an ex-
tended leave of absence with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Ward,
of No Creek, vicinity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Weber Clark arrived here
Thnsday, from Argo, Illinois, whore
he has been employed during the
summer. He went from here to
Rockport, KY, to visit his parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

L. G. Barrett represented the
Ohio County Post American Legion
at the second annual State Conven-
tion held at Louisville, Sept. 8 and
4. The Convention will be held in
Lexington, next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Mrs. John Harris and two child
rem, Of Greensboro, will arrive some
time this week, to spend two or
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
F. L. Lauterwasser, and Mr.. Latter
wasser
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-40 acres, between
Beaver Dam and McHenry, on the
/. c. r. R., and Dupont Highway.
4-room house, 2 small barns, chicken
houses etc. See or write
s. C. BAKER, RE-. 372tp