davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
SPOILAGE OF BREAD
PREVENTED BY CARE
Cover Lightly 10 Keep Out Germs
and Dust.
When Cold II Should ne Placed In
Close Receptacle That Has Been
Thoroughly Alred-Fooa 10
Easily Contaminated.

While cooling. newly baked bread
should be- lightly covered with q clean
cloth or paper 90 prevent mold germs
aud dust from falling upon IT, bur
should not be tightly wrapped In n
thick cloth as IL the practice ia som"
households Tor unless Il n aired, when
taken from an oven, II Is likely 10 be-
come "soggy" and damp, and thus Of
fer an excellent medium Tor cultlyn-
ton ~ molds, say food specialists ~
the United states department N ngri.
culture. when cold the bread should
be- placed in a close receptacle mat
has been thoroughly scalded ana aired
II bread Is 10 be- kept for more than
two or three days in damp, hot wealth
er. the inr or box should be taken out
and summed Tor short time now and
then, and again scnlded ana dried. on
no account should portions ~ former
hiking be- stored with q new batch.
Cake ana cookies should bee cooled
after making ana kept In tin boxes 90
IN enrthenwnre Jars, which, like bread
boxes. should be scnlded and aired
often. Even II these foods are 20 be-
eaten at the next meal Il n well 10
keep them in some such receptacle, ns
Il insures protection from dust A
cake, pudding, or pie that has been
left To cool unprotected from dust or
flies IL something that no careful
housewife would place on her table, n
she stopped To think how easily the
food may be contaminated,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

used by all the members of the fam
lly Are unusually large, while on the
second moor there nre sleeping accom-
modatlons In plenty,
From an exterior standpoint this
home leaves little 10 be desired II
suggests the Colonial type OF archl.
lecture In that Il has an entrance
placed Ia the center. with the Colonl-
nj balance at either side Tho large
sun pnrlor az one end Is a modern
addition that IA found IN all present
day good homes.
The house n rectangular Ia shape.
which means that Il can be- erected AZ
the minimum OF cost. A. the same
time the roof II 80 designed that the
plain effect OF this shape ~ house Is
taken away The building Is OF frame
construction, set on n concrete foun-
dalton 90 grade ana brick founda'
ton walls 20 the first floor slll,
Above the walls are covered with
stucco over either wood or metal
lath or some one OF the patented
stucco boards. The brick foundation
walls and the brick porch and sun par
Tor pillars add 20 the attractiyness
OF the exterior,
The entrance leads 90 a central hall
out OF which run the stairs, To the
right Is the living room, 10 feet
3 inches, by % feet, which IL UNI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

to the kitchen Adjacent to the din.
Ing room Is breakfast nook. where
meals can he served without the work
Of preparing the dlnlng room. At tie
same time the nook Is partially sep
arated from the kitchen. A large pan
try with an outside window Is back
Of the breakfast nook. On the other
side OF the room Is the entry from
the rear porch, with a closet at one
side.
Economy In the use Of the space in
this house is continued to the second
floor, where the architect has ingcn-
iously provided five good-size bed
rooms in addition TO the bathroom.
The stairs lead to central hall ON
the second floor. out Of which Cpen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

sired u couple Of more bedrooms can
be partltioned on, or the space used
for storage The height ~ the roof
also win tend TO keep the house cooler
Ia summer aud warmer In winter.
The basement extends under the
whole house. with the exception OF
the sun parlor, II II reached by stairs
leading out ~ the kitchen and. as
the whole building II 90 by 20 feet.
there IL plenty OF room FOR the heating
plant, the fuel storage room, laun-
dry and storage rooms Tor fruits. veg,
etahles and lawn and garden tools.
From this brief description Il will
be realized that this house is one
that will appeal 10 the head OF large
family who wants 90 build home
tu house them comfortably and M the
same time has not q large amount
Of money 10 invest The rooms are
many but are arranged so that the
work Of caring for the home cun he
done with the smallest expenditure
~ energy, Every convenience and
comfort are provided for
Such home NJ this IN these days
Of high rentals would be held nt such
figure that II truly is cheaper 10
build than pay rent" The FIRST
thought OF the architect who designed
this home was 20 give the home owner
the maximum amount Of space, aud q
comfortable and handsome home nj
the least possible cost,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
spanish Girl Has Attendant.

The Spanish girl OF any attractions
Is almost always attended by young
man who Is known as her noyio, and
who has the privilege OF escorting her
on her walks. although. by a singu-
lar anomaly, no formal engagement
exists. so long as this state OF things
continues the young lady has 10 be
loyal and obedient 20 her gallant. But
he may cease his attentions az any
time and openly transfer them TO
some other attractive lady. Although
the advantages OF such custom are
all on the side OF the. man, very few
Spanish girls would care TO be with
out nOyiO. however tickle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
NuHhOM @
@ OuoMNC

Wash the hatirons In soda ana Wa
ter before heatIAg
Japanese flower baskets are deco
ratlye for standing plants or 10 use In
hanging basket fashion,
A blue denim cover 90 fusten over
an ironing board saves the white cover
and is good 20 use when pressing
suits,
When making cake add two table
spoons OF boiling water 20 the butter
ana sugar mixture. This plan secures
fne-gralned cake with less labor and
In no way interferes with the usual
recipe.
In sewing white silk blouses by ma
chine, place a piece OF white paper un-
der the material II this Is done the
silk doesn't pucker or draw up and the
paper is easily removed when the work
Is finished
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

four bedrooms on the corners and the
nth IN the center Of the building ut
the front Every bedroom has two
windows. and all but one have good.
sized closets. The bathroom occupies
the same position at the rear ~ this
floor as tho front middle bedroom,
and from II through a French door
the canynscoycrcd rear porch II
reached. 4 large balcony over the
sun pnrlor adioina both OF the bed.
rooms ut that end of the house.
The steep pitch " the roof provides
large and niry attic. wherein u 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
BIG ESSENTIALS IN CANNING
Among Other Things Necessary Are
Fresh Products, Pure Water and
Cleanliness.

The essentials In canning fruit and
vegetables are these;
Fresh products, pure water care
cleanliness, good Jars, "liye," stand
ard rubber rings and sufficient heat TO
process the products thoroughly In the
closed cOntainer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Was Borrowed mlddlIno.

Gen, Robert T.. Lee was frugal
man. His ordinary dinner consisted
OF head OF cabbage boiled In salt
water and pone of corn bread. II
Is told that on one occasion number
OF gentlemen had an appointment 10
dine with the Confederate warrior.
General Lee had ordered his servant
20 provide repast OF cabbage and
middlings. A very small BIZ OF mid,
ding garnlshed the dish when II was
brought in; SO small was II, Ia fact,
that the guests were stricken with IN
due pollteness aud each In turn de-
clined IL, aud the middling remained
on the dish when the dinner came 10
an end and the guests arose 10 go,
Next day the general, remembering the
untouched middllng, ordered his negro
servant 20 serve Il up for dinner. The
negro hesltated, scratched his head
and az length said; you see, Marse
Robert, de fac am this; that theah
mlddlln' was borrowed middlin' and
rs done give II back 10 the man wheah
| got II fun"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
CLEANING CARPETS AND RUGS
Vacuum Cleaner Operated by Hand or
Electricity Removes Practically
All Dirt.

A carpet sweeper or a vacuum clean
er should be used in the daily clean
ing OF the carpets and rugs. A vacuum
cleaner operated by hand or electric
power removes practically all the dust
and dirt from carpets and rugs in
duStless manner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

usually large. In the center Of the
end wall is large, open fireplace
and on either side are French doors
leading to the sun parlor, 10 by ID
feet. On the opposite side OF the
house at the front Is the dining room
10 feet o inches, by rs feet, 3 inches
Back OF the dining room is the kitch'
en-, by IL feet
Study Of the floor plans that also
accompany this article will sho" the
good features that have been put In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
kIekIno at Bills

~ think Amelia is afraid there viii
be the devil I0 pay when her WI
liam asks her father for her hand
~ wouldn't be surprised If he DAD
foot her Bill"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
accommodating.

lawyer would like more time for
my client, your honor.
Judge-Certalnly. was going 10
give him five years, but I'll raise II
TO ten.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
FINE HOME FOR
LARGE FAMILY
Attractive Stucco House Has
Eight Good Rooms.
is ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
Up.to- Gate In Appearance and In In
terror Arrangement, With Am
pie Sleeping Aeeommo-
dations.
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

ar William A. Radford viii answer
quesuons and give advice FREE OF
COST on All subjects pertaining 70 the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
Rs Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
IL. without doubt. the Highest authority
on all these subjects Address an Inquiries
20 William a. Radford, Ne "a Prairie
avenue. Chlcogo. III, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
In this day when the tendency Of
architects Is TO design homes with
few rooms and to plan those rooms
~ that they do the maximum OF duty,
the man with a large family does not
have 40 large n range OF home build
ing plans TO select from. Until some
ten years ago few homes containing
less than seven rooms were designed
or built; now the opposite Is the case.
However. sociologlsts TO the con
trnry Notwithstanding. there are many
large families. and these large fam
lilies want homes planned 10 that
there are enough bedrooms to 20
around. AZ the same time they want
homes that are up-to.date In appear.
nnce and IN interior arrangement
a modern. convenient cight.room
house-a house containing Eve bed.
rooms-is shown In the accompanying
Illustration. This home was designed
especially fot a family OF good size.
The two nrstnoor rooms that are
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Kindly 70 Judae,

Charlty-gently to hear, kindly to
judge.-shakespear
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
CHAUCEY DEPEW 40
ON 86TH BIRTHDAY

New York, April 24-Chauncey Nj.
Depew, former United States senator,
was SO years old today. But he said
today:
Not really sc. | was just born that
many years ago. Some people seem
to think that age and years are
synonymous. but of course that is alb
sured. | really feel about 40.
The secret of my long life and
good health may be summed up in
two things, regular habits and mod
Grafton in all things. My advice to
young men is to form regular habits
and to stick to them; to cultivate will
power and never let anything inter-
fere with the plan to live right"
$50 a. m.-Arises.
7:OO-Takes exercise.
7:30-Shaves and dresses.
S00-Has breakfast.
$3.50 to 9:30-Reads morning papers
and personal correspondence.
10:00-Goes to office and works I'M
til p. m.
:00-Lunch.
200 to 5:OO-Works at Office.
6:O0-Dinner. q
Except on special occasions re-
tires between IL and IL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

. TIE YOURSELF TO
. YOUR COMMUNITY.

Down on a small Tennessee farm
there is a young man who is most
excellent tenant. He has farmed the
same piece of land for several yeaf
always making a fair proht both torn
himself and the owner. He began
when his family numbered only him
self and his energetic young wife.
Now there are four, to be cared tor.
and he must begin to broaden his
plans.
He was raised in the community.
He likes the people there and they
like him. 1t would be calamity both
ways il he were to go away from il
This he will almost inevitably do
sooner or later II he remains a tenant.
He has sensibly decided that the
thing for him to do is to buy
place of his own. He will have to go in
debt for most of it and land Is high.
But he figures that he can do it, and
that he will profit by the change
AS soon as he moves into his own
house, and begins to pillow his own
land, his attitude toward the COM
munity and its attitude toward him
will insensibly change Not that peo-
pie will like him any better; they
have watched him grow up and he is
already one of them But so far he
has been on the uninfuential side of
the line. As landholding citizen he
becomes a permanent asset and a
community force. From that day on
he is to be reckoned with in all affairs
that affect neighborhood well-being.
He will see things differently, too.
AS tenant he has always in his sub
conscious mind comparison of his
present condition and Location with
what he might find elsewhere. The
idea of lettering things where he is
has not been so strong as the idea
of going where they are already bet
ter. AS a farm owner he will see his
own gain in the Improvement of his
farm, of his community and of his
surroundings in general. He will be-
gin to build.
The landholder's relationship to-
ward his own farm is the natural and
normal one. The tenant system is
always more or less artificial. 1t is
necessary in many cases, and is often
mutually profitable, but unless a man
has more than his share of bad luck
and hardship there is no excuse for
his remaining in the tenant class all
his life. Even where land is rather,
too high and expenses are equally in
f1ated there is almost always more
profit in buying than in renting
where land prices are far beyond agri-
cultural values, but those cases are
This is not true, of course, in cases
the exception and not the rule.
We are always glad to see a young
man tie himself to his community in,
interest and affection by buying
home of his own. To say nothing of
his financial profits, there is lot to
be gained by it.-Southern Agricul-
turist
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
HILL ITEMS

Miss Jane Hambleton, of Louisville
arrived Friday evening and remained
until Monday with her sister, Mrs
Chas Keil, and Mr. Keil
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beavin, of Evans
vile, are visiting Mr. Beavin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Simon Beavin and
Connel, where a miscellaneous show
er was given them on Thursday. They
contemplate moving to Greensboro
when leaving here.
Mrs. Sam Wheatley has returned
from Evansville. where she has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Muir
ray Pryor, and Mr.. Pryor.
Mr. John Wright who bought from
Steve Carman what is best known as
the Dyer house on the Hill, has been
repairing and putting it in first class
Mr.. Simon Beavin's mother return
ed to her home at McQuady. Satur-
day. Mrs, s. Beavin went with her
for a short visit
Mrs Cora Renfro,of the Narrows
John NJ. Gregory and her brother
Jesse Weatherholt
u. Mr.. George Kinder has at last made
a deal with Mrs. Sallie Morton for
her property on the Hill. Considera-
~on $7OO
I Mrs. Joe Getting and Mrs. Garfield
Burden went to Owensboro last Sat
urday, where Mrs Ceilings mother
Mrs Daisy Beavin is nursing her
sister. Mrs, Homes, who used to live
in Cloverport She is critically i'll
Luther Satterield lost fine calf
last week cause. unknown.
Mrs Sallie Morton has gone to
Owensboro, for an extended visit
Mrs. James Cooms and son, of
Stanley, have returned home after Wis
iting relatives here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

READ THIS
lula c. Daniel.

Miss Higgins, State Director oil
Near East Relief, asked each oil
her county chairman for Statement,
of her work up to May first
Find mine for Breckenridge below
but let me first correct Statement,
in The Breckenridge News Of April
20, to the effect that Cloverport only
gave in pledges for this work 500 90
IL is $252.00--and much more to fol
low. Some of the generous people OF
the town failed to have the wonderful
privilege of hearing one OF the Ma
tional Councilmen, who Mas of the
flying squadron that visited Kentucky
in the last few weeks Mr.. William ]
Shallcross. 1t was their loss in many
ways. And by the way, our work as
a State is at Aleppo. Find il on your
maps-an orphanage there, where we
hope to feed. clothe. house and edu-
cate some of the children who are
the nucleus of a new nation. Look
after your investment in these lives,
and pray for your investment Other
contributors since last issue are:
Mr.. W. c. Moorman, David Rob-
erts, Kingswood; Mrs. ]. c. DeHaven,
Mrs. Margaret Board, Mrs. Dorcas
Frank. Rev. c. B. Gentry, E. o. Fer
guson, Morgan Brothers, Mrs. A. Dix,
Richard McAfee, Taylor Scott, ].
r. Ross. c. Pullen, o. Hickerson, {.
Chappell, Mr. Dick Smith, Mrs.
Roland Smith. r. Dodson, E. A.
Hardesty. Mrs. Herbert Beard, Mrs.
Doras Frank. R. T. Dowell Miss
Beulah Payne and A. B. Skillmon.
Repor ito Miss Higgins.
~"Breckinridge County testifes that
she is faint yet pursuing" la Gid
cons Band. There are hooks and cor
ners and individuals and whole COM
munities that have not yet responded
to the cry from Armenia Come over
and help us"-but we feel sure when
April has ceased her weeping, and the
sun shines bright in our old Kentucky
homes, that we will awake. arise and
shine with him. Do not give us up
as incorrigibles. We have not yet
REACHED our quota and have only
SS94.00 in pledges and offerings. Some
OF this has gone direct to Louisville
Treasurer, not passing through hands
OF our county treasurer, Mr.. B. F.
Beard More perhaps than has been
reported to us has so gone.
Several of our ministers have most
cordially lent hand and voice in
pulpit and out of it in this work.
Our National Councilman, Mr.. w J..
Shallcross, did valiant service in sew
eral communities and greatly impress
sed his audiences. and we feel the end
It not yet. We hope for still further
sonal appeals, in season out of season
results. Letters. literature galore, per-
weekly messages in our county papers
the work were some of
the means used. I'm His name we
labor for His needy creatures"
lula c. Daniel, Chairman Breckin-
ridge County.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
EXAMINATION FOR TEACH
Frs CERTIFICATE AND
COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMA

The examination for Common
school diploma will be held at the
high school building at Hardinsburg,
on Friday and Saturday, May IA and
Is. Work will begin promptly at nine
o'clock on Friday morning and those
expecting to take 5 the J examination
should be at the school building and
ready for work at that time.
The date for this examination was
given out by the State Department
of Education as May and 8, and
these dates were stated in this column
some time ago through failure to
discover the error in the dates given
out by the department. at Frankfort.
This examination is always held on
the second=Friday and Saturday in
May, and is so fixed bylaw.
Examnatio9dor teachers certificate
Hardinsgurg, ,ony Friday and Saturday
May II and -. and again on June IS
both white. and eolpred will be held at
and 9oIheo examination fee for ap-
plicanffs fezI1tea cheers, certificates will
be $2,66 and the papers will be sent
to Frankfort for grading Papet will
furnished toJthcl applicant on this ex-
animation Iapdo all, manuscripts must
be writtsfb in ipkieu1 -, e
Certificates issued on this. EXAMINE
alton Will' be good in any county. ii,
the state A second grade certificate
will not be issued to the same person
twice, howeyeE a person having held
a second Class certificate under the
old law may hold one under the new
law but not More than one CslB
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

Mrs. Lula Atwell, Rosetta, is visit
ing Mrs. ]. A. Witt.
-(o)--
Glen Dean-Charley Dean is the
boss fisher. Others may go and return
empty handed, but Charley never fail:
to get in with a well filled string oil
the finny tribe.
-(o)-
Hunter Hardaway, Bewleyville, has
lately visited his sisters, Mrs. ID. c
Moorman, of this place and Mrs
Frank Peyton, OF Falls Of Rough.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Irvington, was
the guest of Mrs. Jesse L. Owen.
Roy Norman fell from a horse
and broke a bone between his elbow
and wrist.
Stephensport-Sol Stillwell. Ball
town, visited this, his former home,
last week.
Alfred Root, Union Star, paid
Stephensport, a visit
Our energetic townsmen, Dot Stiles
and c. P. Vititoe received contract
from Government to furnish barge
of rock day to help build the dixie
at Flint Island
-(o)-
keenan, Chapel-Mrs. Owen Seaton
has been the guest of Mrs. Sam Muf-
felt.
-(o)-
l.. Gp M
per Dbl. at Julian Browns. -
-(o)
Mooleyville-J. r. Mitchell is visit
her daughter, Mrs. Vessels in Owens
boro.
-(o)-
Dukes-Mrs. Starks, her daughter
in-law, and Mrs Angelina Tindle,
Mrs. Clara Campbell. and Mrs. Lon
Jarboe were guests of Mrs. Sarah
Burnett.
-(o)-
Oscar McGavock has had his clover
fields deyasted by cut worms
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
PAPER SHORTAGE REACHES, US.
MR. PETIT BURIED IN
CHRISTIAN CEMETERY
Remains Brought to Stephensport
,5iTa1e oils Former Home.

.sStepheasport, May 3. (SpeciaD-
" Tie remains OF Mr.. Albert Petit
-who-died.ss1- eii-Gity, Ind, of paraly-
'sisrwere here Sunday by boat
and were buried in the Christian
cemetery. A large crowd of friends
from Tell City, accompanied the rela-
tivesI b
Mr. Petit, with his family formerly
lived here. He is survived by his wife
and daughter, Mrs Bertha Stiles, and
two, grandchildren; four sisters and
two brothers. Mrs. Buchannon. Mrs.
Hewitt Hawkins. Miss Lizzie Petit
and Ed Petit, all of Uniontown, Mrs.
Pike Conn, OF California and Philip
Petit, of Rome. Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05

In Cloverport.
Ernest Robertson, Glen Dean, came
here to hear Mr.. Clay speak.
- (o) -
Mrs. Susan Walker, colored, gave a
swell entertainment at her home in
honor of her guest, Miss Helm, of
Owensboro.
Hon. William Miller, Hardinsburg,
came down to meet his old friend
gether in the Constitutional Conven-
ton.
Luther Hendrick had three large
tobacco plant beds eaten up by the
cut worms.
The Acme Brick Plant distributed
$500 in cold cash among its workmen
Saturday.
Irvington-We note the following
ladies in town this week visiting and
on business: Mrs. Bate Herndon, Mrs.
Jno. Wimp, Mrs. Ken Wathen, Mrs.
Robert Midlothian, Mrs. G.. p. Jolly,
Misses Julia and Maggie Greenwood,
Miss Harris, Miss Washington and
Miss Lucy Frank.
-(o)-
Miss Mary Bandy and Miss Ella
Helt, two of our bright girls, are off
visiting
-(o)-
Masters Waller, George ard David
Herndon spent Surday with their
little friends, Lewis and Edwin.
Hardinsburg-The marriage OF. DR..
Milton Board and Miss Isabelle Mill
err will take place at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. Matthias Mill
err, Wednesday, May Is, at 6 o'clock
p m.
-(o)-
A base ball club organized on the
college ground and composed of the
members: Capt. Marvin
Beard, Rice BARTON, Doc Gray, Nit
chell, Sam Pate, Warren, Hook, Skill
man and Green
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
So, 600, 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON
THE OHIO RIVER.

Louisville, Ky, May 3.-Nine mil
lion dollars of the proposed approp-
ration of $22. O00,OC for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors. which
was approved by congress, will be us
ed to make navigable the Ohio river
and its tributaries, according to
Thomas X. Crutcher, chairman of the
board works, who returned from
Washington today. Development of
the Ohio river, including a nine-foot
stage, between Louisville and Pa
ducah. will claim most of the appor-
tionment he said Crutcher said he
looks for general revival of river
navigation.