davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

place the greens In sieve or IN
rh"-~"cl"th Blanch In live steam FOR
~ minutes. Remove the greens. pluc"
in O. freshly scTildr,l pan and cut into
convenient lengths Pack into hot Jars
which hay. BEEN hollcd H. minutes
and add boiling salt water. using one
Tablespoonful .alt 10 one quart water.
Iut boiled rubhcrs on the Jars then
the boiled tops and partially seal the
Jars. u q s''diu-prcSsurc cooker ~
used, prucrsS Tor ~ minutes under
ten pound pressure II hot.wuier
bath cunncr Is used. place the Jars on
q false bottom Zoe commercial can
ner or q washhoilcr with sufficient wa
ter 20 cover PROCESS FOR three hours,
Timing after the water starts 10 boil.
Rein",e and seal tight Immediately.
Cool In place free from drafts. test
Tor leaks and store In cool. dry
plI'".
The addition 90 small amount Of
vinegar to vegetables which are being
canned apparently tends 10 increase
their keeping qualities Not enough Is
added. however. 10 be- very noticeable
fo most people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PASTURINC HOGS
MOST ESSENTIAL
Interesting and instructive es-
periments Made With Sows
at Illinois Station.
SIZE or LITTER INCREASED
Popular psiief subttsnusted TIA,
Young Mothers Produce Smaller
Pigs-variaton IN Length
~ termination Period.

A careful study ~ records relating
20 'ie hirth ~ ~ lltters 81 pigs o.
he University ~ Illinois reveal. many
sid'liahts for those Interested In hog
rHisinF DO. 80 uturs contained
$50 I..s % seven distinct breeds.
The following conclusions nrc drawn
IN bulletin Ne "a ~ the University
~ Illinois agricultural experiment "a.
ton.
On the whole ~. belief TINT young
SOW. procure smaller pigs than do
older s"vs ls sulistuntiated Llk.wise
the data suhstantint.d popular belief
hat up o. q certain nr.. about ihr,,'
year.. there H. a. increas. IN ~.
siz" ~ utter a. sows grow older.
The elder soNs farruved i2S per
CENT ~ dead ~ immature PIGS n com.
pared o. II yer cent by the yuunger
suws
u - doubtful whether there are any
variations "a farrow ATTRIBUTABLE. -
N" s'u.uu ~ which pigs arr farr"Vcd
increase In Litter
o. surc-,-l.ag nttors frum the same
SOW fhcr was nn Increase ~ number
~ rIrs per litter and In the weight ~
.nl yidurl pigs until The fourth litter.
% which time the sous were thrrr-
and on, hall years old
III. rccor,ls obtained fruu so n'.
'crs showed oid, range. p> o. ~
dats. Ia tho icurih ~ sc-tatiuu period.
with Hu average ~ mass DAYS How
ever $50 Ter cent - the litt'rs were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Al Around
IMHOuSe

Margarine contains nearly as much
food value a. butter.
salt and soda Is excellent for bee
st.ngs aud spider bites.
Cooked dried aprlcuts served with
naNonnalse aud -raicd cheese make a
delicious salad
OH linen dresses can be ripped apart
and the best sections made np into
dolll.s and table linens.
s'arch Tho Ironing beard over and
II viii Keep clean longer. thu clothes
viii slip over II more easily. making IL
a rsa. p.rturp 70 Inu
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
ALFALFA AND SWEET CLOVER
Two Crops Are First Cousins But De
eidediy Different In Making
Their Gro~tha

Cut alfalfa when N. buds ~ the
second growth begin "a show at the
crowns 81 the plants. Cut sweet clover
when the blossoms are about half out
aud rails. the sickle bar "a least four
inches These two crops nr" first c"us'
ms hut they are decidedly different
In this respect, Alfalfa shoots from a
crown; sweet clover shoots from buds
on the main stem.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
VARIETY NEEDED IN BREADS
More Important When Lunch Must Be
Carried Than al Other Meals
TO Avoid Monotony.

Variety In breads 9, mor. important
when 'hc lunch must p" carried than
nj other meals because of the danger
uI monutuuy Wheat bread, whole.
wheat bread. corn. rye OF oatmeal
breads nut raisin and date breads
beaten biscuit. crisp baking powder
biscuit or soda biscuit. aud toast. zwi,'-
back. and crackers may be- used In
turn to give variety.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
CAUSE OF oveRGR0WN WINGS
Result From Defective Broodino Con
aitiens or lack OF vitality
Clip Them on.

overgrown wings In hroo,ier chicks
resul, from defective breeding condi
tious or lack ~ vitality. often the
wings really are not o,srgro~n hut
only appear - because the chicks. be
ing weakly, let them hang down. II
they develop to the point where lhey
an. y burden 20 the chick they should
BE- clipped on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PROVIDE GOOD GREEN FEED
unoeevpied Space IN Garden should
De Seeded to RAPID Growing
Crop 81 Some Kind.

The avcruE. poultry keeper T. al.
way short ~ succulcui green feed
during the late summer and early fall
and provision should be- mad" for a
supply. Every biz 90 ground ln the
garden from which early crops have
been harvested should be seeded "a
phard. rape lettuce, knle ur whatever
makes the most rupid growth IN your
locality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
GROUP UTENSILS IN KITCHEN
Equipmsn, Should Be So Arranged
That Everything Is Handy-Put
Small Things on Hooks.

Group your utensils ~ that you can
reach them easily. Put those most IRE
quently used In the most convenient
places. Small ones may be hung on
little hooks fastened 10 the wall or the
edge of a shelf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

farrowcd between the our hundred
and eleventh and one hundred and
seventeenth days Tho general belief
that old s"vs have CESSATION period
one 90 thrrc days longer than young
er sovs seems "a have NO very good
hasis
Neither sss predoninates.
Their was little u any, correlation
between n" length - CESSATION period
and The birth Wclght ~ pigs and tho
scX ~ pigs IN relation to the length
- CESSATION shows mo- tendency fur
c.trr SeN TO predominant more than
normal
The avcrag. ~. - Filters was ~
ugs The average weight ~ litter
was about ~ pounds The aycuer
weight ~ nigs Ia Ilttrr~ with fewer
pigs than he average was 2G7 pounds
and in filters with more pigs 10 was
.57 pounds. The grand average of
al pigs was 90 pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30. 1920
It is great art to be superior to others without letting them know it.
 HI. w. Shaw.
GENERAL PERSHiNG

Phoenix welcomes General Pershne today. In doing him honor honors the of the A. E. F. who went abroad sustain the glory and dignity of the United States. All did their part welI-each what was set for him do.
 The visitor today, though serving under uni fled command nder for the first time of American and of the largest body of American soldiers brought together. What General Pershns did what the soldiers did have received highest nnendation of associates in the war and have wruns tribute from the enemy.
 Phoenix honors itself in honorine the connman der in chief today, and in him, the boys who gave their lives those who offered their lives; and it honors the American Spirit which stopped the foe at Chateau Thierry and carried until November fl of that famous year.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

celsior Springs. Mo. which does not include a letter written by him in the early sos ordering a barrel of Siloam water. Excelsior Springs hasn't any proof that Twain ever drank the water but just as the folks of the little town of Florida, Mo. will point out 10 the stranger the place where Samuel L. Clemens was born. and the people or Hannibal will lead him past the hOuse in which the humorist spent his boy hood so will the old timers of Excel sior Springs take him into the office Of the water company and. with sur passing pride. spread out before him time-yeIowed page whtich bears the following message:
 Messrs. Fish and Aenry-Gents; have seen the advertisement of your springs. You say the water cures Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism. gout. liver complaint. bronchitis and itch I think that is what the matter with me is. Please send me barrel of vour water by express, C. O. D. and is I like it I will take all you've got. Yours truly.
 MARK TWAIN .
 P. S-Please give me the dose for a. admit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
For the Relief of the Starving

While enthusiasm has been evoked by the tentative propositions that have been more or less defy put for further loans to late allies or associates world the request of the presi for authorization of government loan of relief of suffering in Poland, Aus tria and Armenia anywhere else that people are dying of hunger in consequence of the war. is an entirely different matter.
 We do think that loan by the government the rehabilitation of Belgium of parts of France ravaged by for the economic needs of Great Britain would be looked upon with favor If such voted it would be impossible to make it Ia popular The money would have to come from great bankers of the country. who though they feeling of the people rela tive loan, would hesitate finance it for they will have other and profitable for money; or rather, for the accumulated capital ! of the country
 believe that the people would not only favor the authorization of loan for the relief of the stricken of the Near East, but that they would the aid of the government by subscribing in small notwithstand- ing their experiences Liberty Loans the Victory loan have not converted them into a nation of bond buyers.
 Private efforts by various organizations for the of hungry of those countries have already met with a favorable response in the way of sub scrptions relief funds-by donations Surely the people would rather subscribe bonds the proceeds which would be keep life within the women and children whose sufferings inconceivable.
 Here is a kind interna tionalsm to which all may subscribe. There be boundaries a which human sympathy will balk.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
The Unchanging Seasons

We are glad to notice the attacks made upon the fallacy entertained by many people. of them having long enough know better. that the seasons of the Salt River Valley changing. Probably majority of the residents of this valley think that is so and they attribute supposed changes greater of land under irrigation, of them, to the proximity of Roosevelt Lake.
 snowfall here few weeks hailed further proof that coming into different kind of climate. Yet twenty-sx years ago a this time of the had snow that lasted day. without intermission The snow piled deep wooden porches and pats if in the shade of buildings, it lay for ensuing twenty-four hours.
 Col. c. IT. Gray among the earliest white to the valley used to speak of cold summer along in the late seventies. In the midst of the wheat harvest year. the weather hat the Mexican farmhands refused to work longer and built up great fires of cottonwood which sthey shiyered.
 Nothing could groundess than sup position that irrigation the presence of large : body O such could possibly be impounded, could influence rainfall or temperature. We recall that In 1906 when the Salon Sea forming in sequence of the breaking through of the Colorado into Sink people in Arizona and Southern California undertook to show at great length in the ne W spa pers this region. that climate was due n consequences; that might expect O come the influence a country -uated along a seashore.
 This opinion prevalent and was so widely disseminated by people who knew little about such things that the government issued a bulletin n which shown that influence sea might exert would be imperceptible.
 We have cycles and dry cycles They with greater less regularity ever 'since white men have been in the country. Those
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Hotel Congestion

One of the amazing and unexplainable things of the present is the hotel congestion which found in city in the country It began be felt about the time that this country got into the and at that time reasonable explanation might have seemed that in all the larger cities large number of had been collected together in the various forms of work. That especially true to Washington where the congestion quickly be- came frghtful.
 Yet, before the than 200000O citizens many perhaps of them, possible patrons of hotels, had been withdrawn, half of them and ther others collected military training camps in different parts the country.
 But in spite of the restrictions put upon build ing. in nearly every large city, building that before the close of the there much more hotel room than there had been before yet creasing. One find quarters in any first class hotel in the land without making days and even weeks in advance.
 The congestion is of hotels alone cities In every while city in the country the great cities and the growing smaller ones. there is the scarcity of houses that there hotel We may have thought that embarrassing ton in that respect at the beginning of the last fall peculiar Phoenix. But it was not; every thriving town in the country n the same fix. The census has shown that Chicago there is a congestion much larger scale.
 It not felt before the ard the great growth of that and other towns could not have taken place within the time we were at Whatever may theory the country everywhere is confronted condition-house shortage which somehow be met.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

company had died and no other mem Der of the family cared to take his place. one day | received a message from my cousin, Alfred I. Du Pout, asking me to consider going into busi- ness. After talking with Alfred the matter was taken up with the other members of the family in the old firm. I then got in touch with Pierre $. Du Pont, who was living at Lorain, O., and he came east. We told him of the plan. The result of the conference, between the members of the family in the old firm and Pierre S. Du Pont, Alfred I. Du Pont, and myself, was that we concern.
 When we took hold of it there were seven clerks in the main office of the company we went into.
 How many clerks are there now I asked.
 II think between 1900 and TOO in the main office when I left and I be- lieve there are now between 2500 and 5000 employees in the main office
 The effectiveness of a good organiza- ton was demonstrated. when the un- fortunate war broke out in Europe, by the way the Du Pont company re- sponded to q call for an increase of output multiplied by 100. They have anticipated many of their deliveries, although it did take 40, GOO men on con- struction work at one time to do it. There have been no strikes
 How was it done?" I asked
 The first thing we did was to amalgamate all of the many different
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
SECRET OF ANIMATION
 BY T. COLEMAN DUPONT

companies and the scores of sub b-com- panies controlled by the Du Fonts into one corporation. This meant eff ciency. and economy in every depart ment. The consolidated concerns were systematized and standardized and tlie best methods put into practice, depart ments created and the managers given responsibility and offered premiums for results.
 T knew nothing of the manufac- turing of powder except the general chemistry which I had learned at school
 s'We engaged the best men we could find. We paid six men very large salaries-and they were the cheapest labor we had"
 For four or five years Coleman Du Pont worked from early every morn ing till late every night He thought powder, talked powder. ate powder dreamed powder. In three years suc- cess was assured
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
LIKE YOU
By Edmund Vance Cooke

The of the morning is lending his beams, The moon of the evening is sending her gleams, And noon n-tine and night have been blending my
 
 Of some one-of some like .Gladness will enter and sadness gone When there is beckon on, Some to brighten the dark and the dawn When there is one-like you,
 Some one like you,
 Some one like you.
 As faithful and fond and tender true o, the of the night
 Have been eyes glowing bright
 As they looked the world and shone with
 delight, And then-then I knew
 Ii like you,
 Some like you who had dazzed them
 quitet Long though wander by temple and shrine Hither and wonder to seek a sign, Still grow fonder of fig-tree and vine Sharing with like you. Days of jubilant Years a pleasure too long Life were a treasure and nothing wrong Were there but one-like you Some like you.
 Some like you,
 As faithful and fond and tender and true O. the stars of the night
 Have been glowing bright They looked the world and shone with
 delight,
 And then, then knew
 It like you
 Some like you who had gladdened their
 sight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

u Olil ' = ctA VI . +Af
 as spelling powder and riches. Cole man Du Pont had nothing to do with powder until after he had made q fortune and he made his own for tune. At 3S he had given up active business to enjoy d life of leisure.
 1t would be very interesting to tell just how you became associated with the Du POnt Powder company" suggested.
 Certainly Tn tell you" he re- piled, with his characteristic di- rectness and brev- ity. Eugene Du Pont. head of the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
THE PH,LANTHRoPIs FIENp

Last night a fearful nightmare fiend pulled off my counterpane, And when I put 1t back he did the selfsame thing again. I asked him why he used me so; what purpose was to it? He answered You will feel so good when 1 get tired and quit
 -JenpySOn J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

It is stated that the commission men attribute the high cost of living part a shortage of re- frigerator cars Others who for causes deeper under the surface the opinion that our trouble springs from shortage officials with courage to make it hot for the profiteers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
s PUZZLE PICTURE

Once there was a country editor who had always been honorable and truth full. But in an evil hour he was ap- pointed to a certain office. After which he wrote elaborate praise of the mem Der of congress from his district and of the administration generally to a sickening extent. Pubble picture: To what office had this gent been ap- pointed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

There several things initiate against the candidacy of MT. Hoover. One of them is the lack of definite alignment with political party It is only through political parties men ascend to the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

It is somewhat of reflection upon our system of government that afraid call our legs- latures into session lest they do something that will be inimical to the body polite.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Let citizens of Phoenix in letters to friends in the congealed east and the frozen north casually mention that the almond peach trees are in bloom and have been burgeoning for the last two weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
oPPosiTES

Boshevism is defined by bolsheviks the "dc- tatorship of the proletariat. There is no dispute about that bolshevism means that minority of the people rule compel obedience from all others There is no dispute about that.
 Bolshevism constitutes a philosophy of govern ment. Whatever the facts of day to day life in Petpograd Moscow, among the peasants of Russia may has nothing to do with the defini- ton bolshevism. Those facts constitute another story Boshevism itself involves theory of gov 
 Bolshevism is something that will not mix with democracy The United States is land of democ- racy--mperfect in many ways, but still democracy. Democracy means the dictatorship of NOBODY. The theory of democracy is equal voice for every son and equal opportunity
 Bolshevism and democracy opposites. There isn't any doubt about it. No American be in doubt deciding about bolshevisn
 Bolshevism would overthrow and destroy all such governments That is the definite state ment of bolshevism itself
 Most folks don't have touch a bright, red iron O it burns.
 Britisher discovered that commercial all cohol be made from coke. Nope. You can't drink commercial alcohol
 brown jug is partnership with the little black coffin in these arid days
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Germany is said to be trying negotiate alliance with Turkey. If the plans of the allies with reference to Turkey carried there will be little left of Turkey except the feathers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

There would be less talk of with Mexico if it for that inflamma ble teraI in the cinity of Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Practically the whole town of New fields, N. H., is owned by women oi wealth.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Everybody is in favor of ratification by com promise except the who have power to ef feet compromise
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

MARK TWAIN, DIAGNOSTIcIAN
 No documentary biography of Mark Twain will have much of d sale in FIX
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

who remember cycle another do not share the delusion of the newcomers the forget ful old timers that the seasons are changing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

The American public regards tho name of ..Du Pont" as spelling powder
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
$6SO.OO PER FOOT LOT AND BUILDING
CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAIN

As THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN will move into it's new quarters in the Heard Building now under construction, we offer for sale the lot and building at the corner of East Adams and North Second streets, now occupied by The Republ- can, at the special price of S34,OO0.OO.
 This property has frontage of 50feet on Adams street and 1875 feet on Second street; the build ing is of heavy brick construction, well adapted for use in many lines of business. Consider the location: A Corner Property within two blocks of North Central avenue, on one of the main business streets of the city, in the heart of busi ness activities. YET THIS PROPERTY-In -Includ- ing the Improvements with their value under Present Day Prices-can be purchased on the basis of $68O.0O per front foot Compare this figure with prices on neghboring frontage, and You Must Realize What Splendid Opportunity is Here Offered.
 TERMS ARE S1O,OOOOO CASH; BALANCE IN YEARLY PAYMENTS, AT 7e5 INTEREST
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

The little brown jug is in partnership with the little black coffin in these arid days
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Britisher has discovered that commercial al- cohol can be made from coke. Nope. You cant drink commercial alcohol.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-17
3 CHINESE CHARGED
WITH SELLING BOOZE

Three old Cinnamon were arrested
in Chinatown last night by Sheriff
Springer, Deputy Sheriff Smith, Con-
stable Moore and Night Officer Ben
Roberts, on charges of selling and
keeping for sale intoxicating liquor.
The Cinnamon were taken before
Judge Ritchie this morning, who set
bail of $500 each and continued the
hearings until 1880 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The accused are Sing Lee, lodging
house keeper; Quong Chung, who
sells all sorts of merchandise, and
Quong On Lung. They are all held
on misdemeanor complaints, but in
the case of Sing Lee it is probable an
amended complaint will be drawn by
District Attorney Powell, this being
Sing Lees second offense aginst the
state prohibition act. which calls for
a felony charge. Sing Lee served a
term in Jail here in May for selling
whiskey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-17
THRILLS CAUSED BY MUCH
NOISE YESTERDAY EXPLAINED

Did you hear all the noice yesterday
afternoon and last night? The first
bowling and screeching was caused by
worknaen testing out the new fire
alarm whistle just erected in the rear
of the fire house and the second howl
ing and screeching last night was a
high school rally. the students getting
out to remind folks of the big basket
ball games to be played tonight.
AS concerns the fire whistle, it is
not yet entirely installed. Most of the
work of putting in the actual whistle
and air pumping plant has been ac-
complished, but the work of installing
electrical equipment at the telephone
office is yet to be done. This equip
ment will consist of machinery to
blow the whistle specified number of
times for each imaginary fire-box 10
cation. Members of The fire depart
ment are highly pleased with this
latest aid to efficient work. as they
also are with the high-pressure water
system just completed. A test of the
stream available because of the new
mains and half-million- gallon fire
water reservoir. will be made in the
near future.