davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

the cOHrSer outer stdihS Cooheu an"
served with cheese in an escalloped
dish. making a most appetizing and
not common combination. Then the
leaves may he dried and used as fia-
vor for soups and sauces.
Add few tablespoonfuls of salt
pork cut in small cubes and fried
brown to any vegetable soup. and n
very little sugar. A pinch of sugar
added to a roast of any kind adds TO
its flavor.
When making gravies, sauces, or
mushes that are apt to lump stir ana
beat well with an egg wh.sk. This VIII
save much time and many Jumps.
When using lemons. drop them in hot
water to become heated or place in
the oven to become hot. They will then
give up every drop of juice.
An old toothbrush will be found use
fuI in cleaning out small corners and
for putting on shoe-blackening as 1t
is small enough to get into the fine
crevices whore dust collects.
When you have rough, chapped hands
use fresh lard mixed with sugar, using
enough lard to moisten the sugar; rub
II in well and wear gloves to bed; In
the morning the hands will be healed
and softened.
Old felt hats make the best kind of
wicks tor lanterns or lamps. Cut in
strips suited for the burners.
In frying mush, roll each slice In dry
corn meal and a little sugar. This
mikes the slices crisp and brown in
color when fried.
Tn the preparation of meal use
care that the amounts are neither too
lavish nor lacking; one is equally as
bad as the other. If not worse, as the
Irishman says
Keeping all food in closed cans or
boxes TO keep from drying is most
Important economy. cut loaf Of
bread left in the air for a few hours Is
dry and unpalatahle. All dry bread
should be saved for the hundred and
one ways for using it. Toast points,
cubes for soup. croutons, stuttings,
ouddings. in meat loaves, in scalloped
fishes are a few of the ways of dis
,nsing of Stals bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

let out the steam, fold Dack tne COT
ners and send to the table with a bit
of butter and a dash of paprika and
salt on each.
Raisin Pie.-Take one cupfui of
chopped raisins, boiling water to cover
them, two tablespoonfuls of cracker
crumbs, the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. one-half cupful of sugar, the
Juice and rind of one lemon, one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt. Bake
the mixture in one crust and cover
with a meringue. using the whites of
the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Return to the oven and brown.
Graham Pudding.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of graham -four, one
half cupful of molasses, one-fourth of
n cupful of shortening. one egg, half a
cupful of sour milk. one-half teaspoon
full of soda and one cupful of raisins.
Add spices to taste and steam four
hours.
Sponge Drops.-Beat five eggs very
light and add one cupful of sugar. Add
n teaspoonful of lemon extract and fold
In one cupful of -four. Drop in tins
and bake in n moderate oven.
Cabbage SaIad.-To one quart of
chopped cabbage add one-half cupful
of vinegar, two beaten eggs, one tea
spoonful of prepared mustard, one tea
spoonful of sugar. salt, pepper and a
little butter. Cook the dressing until
thick. pour hot over the cabbage and
cook FIVE minutes. Serve at once.
PiepIant Pie.-Take one cupful of
raisins. two cupfuls of pieplant,
chopped; half cupful of water and
one cupful of sugar. Place in COW
cred pie and bake as usual.
One Egg cake.-Cream together
one cupful of sugar, half cuJful Of
sour cream and one egg. Add pinch
of salt. a half teaspoonrul of soda snd
two-thirds of cupful of milk; flavor
with vanilla. Add two cupfuls of slft-
ed flour and teaspoonful of c-eam OF
tartar. Bake in layers or in loaf or
gem pans.
Nna< hlA4 ~sae
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
Danish Radicals Cheer soviets.

Copenhagen.-The police have been
ont in full force again and special
measures have been taken to keep the
crowds away from the neighborhood OF
the royal palace. Syndicalists and
Socialist agitators held meetings be-
fore the town hall, ut which there was
much talk of soviet republic and
other revolutionary measures Ihe
calling off of the general strike SEEM
70 have been obeyed virtually all along
the line and life is almost normal
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

place In a shallow baking dish, pour
the strained tomatoes around 1t, put
the bacon on top, and bake 40 minutes,
basting with the tomatoes. Thicken
the gravy with the -four cooked In the
butter A little seasoning. such as a
bit of bay leaf, a Glove and small
onion, improves the tomato sauce. AS
the pepper and onion are not likely to
be cooked as soon as the meat, 1t Is
well to fry them in a little fat before
adding the other ingredients. This
amount will serve six to eight peo-
pie.
Cannelon Of Beef.
This dish is prepared by making
chopped beef into a roll and baking it
wrapped in buttered paper, meth
cd designed to keep in the steam and
so insure a moist. tender dish. The
paper must be removed before serv-
ing. The roll should be basted occa-
sionally with butter and water or drip
pings and water. In preparing the roll
an egg may be added for each pound
and half of meat, and chopped pars-
ley, onion juice, lemon peel, or finely
chopped green peppers make good sea-
soning. A thickened gravy may be
made from the drippings, the liquid
used being either water or tomato
juice.
Strips of pork laid on the roll may
be substituted for the buttered paper
and basting.
Meat Rolls.
Small quantities of cold ham, chick
en-. or other meat may be utilized for
meat rolls. The meat should be
chopped fine, well seasoned, mixed
with enough savory fat or butter TO
make it shape" and formed into rolls
about the size of a finger. A short
dough (made, say, of pint OF flour,
two tablespoonfuls of lard, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, salt and
milk enough to mix) should be rolled
thin, cut into strips, and folded about
the meat rolls, care being taken to
keep the shape regular. The rolls
should be baked in quick oven until
they are of a delicate brown color, and
served hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

milk Beat well and bake III ui"ni'
rings.
Sally Lunn.-Beat two eggs, whites
and yolks separately, add one cuptuI
Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF SOFT
ened butter, and when well mixed add
one cupfuI of mlk. two and one-half
cupfuls of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake IN
a sheet or cut into biscuits.
The Biscuit-Take a pint Of bread
sponge which has been mixed with
some milk, or add half cupfui or
warm milk, 3 beaten egg and table
spoonfuls of soft butter. Knead we'll
let rise, roll out, cut into biscuit, place
in n baking pan and put to rise. Nheh
very light, bake in hot oven.
Spider cake.-Take one and two-
thirds cupfuls of corn meal, one-thlrd
of cupful of -four. one teaspoontnl OF
salt. three tablespoonfuls of sugar
sIft together; add two beaten eggs
one cupful of sweet milk and ore cup
full of sour milk. with one teaspooniul
of soda added. Pour into a very hot
well creased spider or frying pan.
Bake nearly an IlNhl III Al
oven.
Spoon Corn Bread.-Take one cup
ful of boiled rice. one cupful or corn
meal. Scald the meal with one cupful
Of boiling water, add two cupfuls Oh
sweet milk, two eggs. one-haif TEA
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Oh
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
sugar. Beat well and bake in baking
dish from which ii is to be served.
Steamed Oatmeal Brown Bread
Take one cupful of graham hour
three-fourths of cupful of cornmeh'
two teaspoonfuls of salt. two cupfui'
of sour milk. two cupfuls of oatmea'
one-haIf cupful of molasses or one
fourth cupful of molasses and one
fourth cupful of sugar. one ana one
half teaspoonfuls of soda, Mix all TN
ingredients and steam two ana one
half hours, if in one mold.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
sbippino Board Seeks Advice.

shington.-Business leaders who
supervise the sale of from S15,OOO,OOo,-
600 to S1SOO0,O0 900 in merchandise
annually, have been requested by
(hairman Benson of the shipping board
TO lend their advice as TO the best
methods of disposing of the property
owned by the board. An invitation was
sent to the heads of seventeen leading
businesses to attend two-Gay con-
ference here, April ID and ID
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
H2NMNM q
@ question:

Wash the piano keys with damp
rather than wet cloth.
Mildew in leather can be rubbed off
with vaseline.
Shoe polish on clothing can be re-
moved by vinegar.
Frozen fish is just as nutritious as
fresh fish and considerably cheaper.
To thaw it out lay it in cold water.
Cook as soon as it Is thawed.
IL YOU have no oxalic acid at hand
Won will find half a lemon dipped In
salt quite as efficacious In cleaning
copper or brass ware.
Keep a bowl in the refrigerator Tor
small portions of vegetables left each
doy They will serve their purpose In
SOUPS. stews or chowders. giving add
ed nutriment as well as flavor.
When crocheted buttons lose their
shane by much laundering, dip them
in cold starch and mold therl in your
fingers into the shapes you want.
Then let them dry and they Will look
like new.
If piece of lemon is added to a
NON of cold water and the wilted vege-
tables allowed to stand in the wafer
for an hour or so, they will be as fresh
as when gathered. Especially good tor
lettuce. celery, spinach and parsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
Bail Strike Is Spreading.

Chicago.-An unauthorized strike of
railroad employees, which started In the
Chicago switching district by the dis
charge of yard conductor, has spread
until II had affected twenty-five rail
roods. and in Chicago had thrown more
than $4,000 men out of work. More
than 10000 union railroad men in Chi
cago and several hundred at Buffalo
and ut Champaign, H., are on strike
Hundreds of Chicago packing-house
employees were idle for lack of live
stock.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
HOMEMADE MIXTURE IS BEST
Various Prepared or Self-Raisins
FIours Are More Expensive Than
Those of Housewife.

The various prepared or self-rais-
ing flours are more expensive than
the mixture that the housewife can
easily make by adding the requisite
amount of baking powder to flour and
sitting it several times. 1t is con-
yenience and saving of time to keep
a mixture of this kind on hand, as one
sitting provides enough for months
use for cakes and mullins.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
DISTURBANCE AT FRANkF FORT
STOPPED BY FRENCH TROOPS
FIRING ON MOB.
SIX GERMANS KILLED
ORDERS FROM BERLIN START
FERMENT OF POPULATION
THIRTY.FVE INJURED.
w..,.rn N.r.papsr Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News sefice'
Mayence, April S. Disturbances
broke out in Frankfort, but energetic
Intervention by the French troops re-
stored order. From German sources
IL is learned that six Germans We're
killed and thlrty-flve wounded. 1t is
reported that the manifestations which
gave rise to these incidents were due
TO an order originating in Berlin. THE
first day of the occupation of Frank
fort passed without incident. The re-
ception by the population was almost
cordial" said General Degoutte, the
French commander, on his return from
a tour of inspection.
"Then, suddenly, on orders from Ber-
lin, certain ferment seized the popu-
lation. This fernent degenerated into
aggression and our soldiers, in self
defense, were obliged to use their
arms. So far as ! know we had no
losses.
THE incident shows how we must
watch proceedings in Berlin, and thar
is why the events in the Ruhr demand
nv whole attention. You cannot con-
slider what is going on in Ruhr and
here apart; there is close relation
between the events we are witnessing
.The aggression at Frankfort and
events in the Ruhr are attributable to
the same military reaction. OF that
we have absolute proof.
THE Berlin government allowed the
reichswehr to invade the Ruhr district
unnecessarily, because ii was the de-
sire of Kapp, Won Luettwitz and thei'
| like.
THE coup d'etat having failed only
through the general strike, the mill
tary party sought revenge ON the WORK
ing classes and invented the BOlshevist
peril in the Ruhr. 1t ought to be
| known in France and elsewhere that
there never was any Bolshevist peril
in the Ruhr.
1T WAS simply IL case of a popuia-
ton of workers which hates Prussian
militarism asking only to be allowed
to work in peace. That population
was still at work in Essen yesterday.
What is happening now is the result
| of the reichswehr occupation
Berlin, April "A proclamation ad-
| dressed by the German government to
the inhabitants of the towns occupied
by the French was issued today. 1t
says:
Less than 1900 troops have been
collected in the Ruhr district, or al
most the exact number permitted by
the agreement with the entente
France has regarded it as reconcilable
with the state of peace to occupy flour
ishing German towns as reprisal.
The worlds peace has never been more
monstrously played with than 1t mas
been just now by France"
"It is that hard-hearted opponent
which alone is responsible for making
YOU the victim of this shylOck policy.
| The imperial government will do
everything il can TO shorten your pc
riod of suffering 1t will not let Ger
many he shattered in this cunningly
devised fashion"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
BEANS ECONOMICAL AS FOOD
They Are One Of Cheapest Sources OF
Protein and Help Supply Val
uabIo Constituent.

Beans, though higher in price, are
among the cheaper foods that can De
bought today. They are one OF the
cheapest sources of protein and may
be used to help supply 'this valuapie
food constituent in the diet, according
to United States department OF ngri-
culture specialists.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
The
KITCHEN
EABINE

All the past things are gone and over.
The tasks are done and the tears
are shed.
Yesterdays wounds let yesterday
cover;
and bled
Are healed with a healing which
night hath shed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

To know how to eat, what 20 eat
and when to eat is a problem that
humanity has never yet solved. al
though she has enriched herself
with many inventions.-Eme merson.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
DARN SMALL HOLES QUICKLY
Stockings and Other Knitted onoer
wear Should Be Given very
Prompt Attention.

Darn promptly small holes in STOCK
ings and other knitted underwear. A
stitch in time saves the garment. Rub
a piece of soap across the end oil run
to stop the run until you can menu H. H.
suggest the home economic experts III
the department of agriculture
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

in place of other vinegar,
giving a most desirable
flavor and color.
When we pay 20 cents
a bunch for celery it is
needful that every scrap
is utilized. The tender
inner stalks may be
served fresh or in salad,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

The only reason a road 10 good. as
every traveller knows.
Ia lust because OF the homes, the
homes. the homes to which II goes
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

q knife over II.
Use well baked,
an I'd s h a p e ! "
smooth skinned
ones; make two
gashes at right
angles on the top
or side of each
potato. Press to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

There are any nuihDeT VI
ways in which to serve
1t; as a vegetable, n
soup, a chowder, seal
loped and in salad are a
few of Its accomplish
ments.
Corn Soup.-Chop one
can of corn. add one pint
of boiling water and SIM
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

every meal.
Good Muffins.-Cream
two tablespoonfuls of
butter with two table
spoonfuls OF sugar, ada
two eggs, two cupfuls OF
-four sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking pow
der and add one cupful Of
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10

The sun sets every day. and people
die every minute, and we mustn't be
scared by the common lot.-David Cop
perfield.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Do not throw away the vinegar from
pickled beet or other pickles. 1t may
ho ,,rod In on lnl drosssin O
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
OUT OF A CAN OF CORN.

Corn Is one of the vegetables like
potatoes that nearly everybody likes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
ORDINARY GOOD THINGS.

Even a baked potato may be made
to look stylish with a few passes OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-10
HOT BREADS.

Hot breads are always liked ana
with such variety one may nave
.o,oarhInO different fol
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Thos Wilson and
family were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Meador,
Basin Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Compton and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Compton
and Laura Nell Stith, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Compton, OF
Webster, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Foote and Miss
Bertha Foote were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jolly.
Mrs. X. p. Carman attended the
meeting of the o. f. S. at Cloverport,
Monday.
DR.. J. NJ. Walker spent Sunday in
Enron, with his brother, DR. Ben
Walker, who is sick
Mrs. Gene Triplet and children, of
Iowa, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thos Claycomb and son. Jeff,
of Norton's Valley, are visiting her
father, T. ]. Triplet.
Guy Bandy has new Ford.
w. E. Compton and Harry Commit,
travelling statesmen, of Webster and
Irvington, were in town Tuesday
Uncle Nat" Bradley, an aged col
ored citizen Of this neighborhood,
died suddenly Thursday night
Mrs. G.. o. Blandford and children,
after two months stay in Owensboro,
with relatives. have returned home.
DIR. ]. M. Walker spent Thursday
in Louisville.
Rev. T. Byron Bandy, of Fordsville,
visited relatives here last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
UNION STAR

Miss S. f. Richardson and, Mrs.
VIM. L. Miner attended the o. z.
S. meeting. at Cloverpore, last Mon
day
A. B. eastman and family and Mrs.
Eugene Conner, of Stephensport,
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. ]. Cros-
son and Miss Liss eastman.
Mrs. Scott Cart, of Shiloh, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
niece, Mrs. Halle Sewers Stewart.
Orville Mccoy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mccoy.
Mrs. M. ]. Crosson still continues
very ILL., Her sister, Mrs. Lydia Haw-
kins. of Owensboro, is at her bedside.
Mr.. Z. B. Cox, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of heart trouble
we are glad to say is some better at
this writing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
CHICKEN FLOCK REQUIRES
PLENTY OF FRESH WATER

Plenty OF fresh water should always
be accessible to the hens. II supplied
irregularly they are likely to drink
too much at time. II should not be
exposed to the suns rays in summer
nor be allowed to freeze in winter il
this can be avoided
In very frosty weather it is often
worth while to give the flock slightly
warmed water two or three times a
day rather than permit them to drink
water at the freezing point A flock
of so hens in good laying condition
will require four to six quarts of water
a day, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
KY. FARM BUREAU FEDERATION

Since that date the number has grown
tremendously
When the American Federation
speaks il is not the plant of one lone
man; neither is it the cry of the farm
ers OF one county nor the voice of
the men Of one state-but the strong
notes Of the farmers of the whole ma
ton.
And this is one feature that makes
the Farm Bureau certain Of success
in its efforts to better the farmers
lot 1t is no longer one man standing
alone-but many men standing to-
gether. The very idea, in fact, that
has made the United States OF Ameri-
ca what she is today--for Il is true
that in union there is strength
Ii is this speaking of many men in
beggar at his gate, court ladies and
one united voice that has made the bu-
reaus tremendous power in other
states. Let it be remembered that
every member of every county bureau
is mmber of the Kentucky Farm Blu
reau Federation and likewise a, MEM
Der OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation-my county-my state
my country Not one man but ulti-
mately three million men speaking as
one man.
What has been accomplished in
other states has been wonderful and
beyond the expectations of the organ
izers. Kentucky is young to the work !;
but wherever the idea has been plan
ned farmers are enthusiastic, and
county bureaus already organized in
Kentucky are doing things.
The County Bureau.
A county farm bureau is an associa-
ton primarily interested in rural de-
velopment, seeking by organization
united effort-to improve homes, as
well as the social and economic con-
dtions of the rural community 1t is
non-sectarian. non-political and nom
secret 1t is so organized that under
existing laws it is able to cooperate
with the state and national agencies
for the execution of a program of
agricultural extension work of the
utmost value to the community.
The farm bureau accomplishes for
the rural community the same classes
OF service that commercial clubs and
boards of trade accomplish for the
cities.
Through its farm and home demon
stration agents it brings to the COM
munity the assistance of the State
University. the United States Depart
.ment of Agriculture and other state
and government agencies.
The bureaus bring about standard
ization and grading of farm products
and secure better conditions OF mar
keting.
County Bureaus study and demon
strate better methods of production.
They maintain suitable Offices and
rest rooms in the county seats for
the convenience of members and
friends as well as for the county
agricultural agent and home demon
stration agent; also for the secretaries
of all agricultural organizations with
in the county, such as county fair,
live stock breeders associations, etc.
This furnishes a good place for the
transaction of business among its
members and with representatives OF
of merchants or manufacturers and
. --- 4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Mrs
Annie Vitatoe we're in Kirk shopping,
Saturday
Samuel Meador and Milton Nix
were the guests of the Misses Vititoe
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mercer are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
OF fine son.
Mrs. Ella Butler and children,
Estell and Mary +. Spent Saturday
with Mrs j. II. Butler.
T. W. Tompson sold J. II. Butler
fine COW last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

Mesdames VIM. Dowell, c. M. Cart
Horace Mccoy and Alex Barger, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Crosson
and Miss Liss eastman, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev Gentry filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday and
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A ~
Mccoy.
Misses Goldie Stewart, Virginia
Dowell, Della Cart and Catherine
Schneider were dinner guests Sunday
OF the Misses Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Cart, of Mystic,
attended church here Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Dowell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
FOREIGN LABOR ADMITTED
TO HARVEST SUGAR CROPS

Washington, April 15.-An order
was issued today by Secretary Will
son suspending the immigration laws
so as to admit laborers from Mexico
and Canada for the exclusive purpose
of cultivating and harvesting sugar
beet crops in the states of Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Iowa and Nebraska Z"
The order was issued, it was said.
after the department had been in
formed that congress could not act
in time ito save the sugar beet crop
in the United States"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
A NEW MAUD MULLER.

Maud Muller, on a summer day,
Cut her coupons, she was gay
AS. she cut, and thought with glee:
mo judge can ever worry me
While Uncle Sam hands me the doug
Judges may come and judges may go.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Y
Averaging Ten Young to a Lite

Remember this, act as soon as y
see the first rat Get a pkg. of RIA
stroyer. It's convenient, comes
cake form, no mixing. Mummi6es
after killing-leaves no smell. G.
or dogs won't touch it. Three siz
csc, soc, $1.OO Sold and guarantt
by Conrad Payne & Co., Cloverpo
KY. and B. F. Beard & Co., Ha
insburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

Of TT Worth, Texas, and great
grandchild of Judge Board, of Hard
insburp