davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
B. F. Robinson, Owner
Lancaster, Kentucky.

81. Petersburg wa Chattanooga.
Atlanta, valdosta, Hampton, Ocala,
Tampa and Clearwater, a. solid
tn ough train, and Will handle thru
sleeping cars from Detroit, Cleveland.
Louisville and Cincinnati This is
the short route between the terri
tory North Of the Ohio River and
the West Coast Of Florida and the
new train service Will cut the run
ming time several hours.
The schedule Of the "Suwanee
River Special" will be:
Leave Cincinnati $40 p. NJ. Chat
tanooga Gas A. NJ, Atlanta ll:45
a. ", Mason $500 p. NJ. arrive Tam
pa 600 A. NJ. ST. Petersburg $50
a. VI.
Leave St. Petersburg $50 p. NJ,
Tampa 100 T. NJ. arrive Macon
lao p. NJ. Altar . 30 p. NJ, Chat
,anooga $3.50 2. T.. Cincinnati 7:l5
A. NJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

End Of the two soybeans are superior
under most Kentucky conditions the
publication states.
Soybean. produce good crops q
hsy and because u their freedom
fiom attack, u disease and insects
ard their ability 20 withstand drouth
they seldom fail to make good yield.
IN addition they are valuable for the
seed crop which they produce, ac-
ccrding 10 the bulletin The new
publication vas prepared by George
Roberts. head q the college agrono.
my department, and Ralph Kenney,
crop specialists |, BE- No 232 and
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station. Lexington. Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Farmers are convinced 81 the
tactical value % soybeans IN the
ilrm rotation as shown by the fact
nat the increase IN N, Kentucky
ercage % this crop has been great.
IS increased durng the past Few
,ear-. according 20 new bulletin
which Is being distributed 90 interest
"a farmer Of the State form the
college Of Agriculture A. the pres.
mt time soybcans and cowpeas are
she two legumes bss, adapted o.
Institutes for clover IN the State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
FERMENTED CORN IS
HANDY FOR CH0WDER
Recipe Recommended by House.
hold Specialists Given.
u viii De Found Most Satisfactory &c
Remove All Acid Flavor-Rlrss
Thoroughly and Soak for -Four
or Five Nours.

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Some ferusHted and sailed vege-
tables like CuCumhcrS. Gre eaten raw
others. like cabbage (sauerkruuO, or.
usually cooked. In general the fer.
menied and sAl,ed products mhy he
prepared for the table In much tie
same manner as the fresh vegetables.
except that before being cooked they
should he soaked ia fresh water for
several hours ur longer, II necessary,
10 remove the salt. the water being
changed several times. In some cases
IL may he ueC,sSsry also TO change
the water once or twice during III.
boiling Of III. snlted vegetables. In
this one should bc guided by taste.
Te prrpar. the fermented or sHlted
corn for the table. rinse IL thoroughly
aud soak for four or i've hours, chang
ing the water frequently. In general
Il will be found more satisfactory 20
remove practically all the acid favor
from the fermenie,l corn. After soak.
ing. place IA. corn In cold water aud
bring To- boil. pour or the water, add
fresh cold water. bring to boil agGin
and cook until tender The cooked
sailed or fcrmentcd corn may he used
IN many ways. The following recipe
for corn chowder II recommended ty
household SPECIALISTS % the United
States Department ~ Agricultur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

cut uls a quartz % Iusswafm uqui,
uhaif ,uIful less 70 potato 10 used
tsatIUsuflis ~ salt
. tablsfpuoufila - SUGAR
iatlsspoonfuls q shoft'nins 10 d.
sfedI
cake - vest tdry ~ ,,mttssrsdi. a.
half ,upfui ~ liquid yeast
saIiuI mashed potato 90 desired.
60 quarts of sifisd hour
II dry yeast il used. soak ~ for -
minutes to oue hour hefure mixing the
sponge and mix the sponge earlier
than 10 compressed or liquid yeast i
used. when liquid Yeast IL used. II,
volume must be- deducted from the
other liquid rnll-d for.
Blend the yeast with little % the
lukewhrm liquid. " potato 10 used
add 70 ~ the salt. then the yeast mix
ture. the remainder ~ the liquid. and
finally one-hhlf ~ III. -four Beat until
smooth. cover. and SET Co. rise whore
~ will be NJ a. to ~ degrees ,.
H. the morning. break ~ the sponge
add sugnr. the melted shortening uf
used. aud enough Hour "a make .
dough - III. proper consistency
knend until the dough II smooth, elias
tic and no longer sticks To- the bowl a.
fingers Cover aud ~ 90 rise until
III l.nst double IN bulls kncad down.
mold into loayes. let rise again until
double IN bulk and bake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Your Name In
The Paper.

Every man and woman likes 20 see
rs name IN the paper and the editor
likes 20 print Il. Some say they OBJ
Iec, 10 publicity But 80 thes& The
Atchison Globe tells Of young man
Who entered q office. Il was IN
trnscly shocked 60 read notice %
ny engagement he said Il can
rot tell you how shocked ! was ]
was positively chsgrined NJ finance
sas chagrincd We wer, al cha
grncd. How much for so copies -
the paper"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
HEM IN W0RSTeD MATERIALS
Alrnea Invisible Hem Easy 20 Press
Can Be Made In Heavy Cloth by
Means Of Cat. Stitch.

A secure fat hem. slmcst invisible
and easy 20 press. can be made In
heavy worsted materials by means 81
cai.siiich 10 not turn the edge cf
the hem. hut press hem fiat and cat
stitch over the raw edge and into the
skirt taking up but one thread In
each stitch Double silk thread II
used fer the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

psv'ure ~ ~ a. - degree. v let
rise until about doutl, - originnl
hun o. until slight touch ~ the
hngef leaves an impression. This
should happen within one 10 i've hour
u the yeast j. IN good condition and
tie temperature right knead aud 20
aside again IN the same warm plac,
until II doubles lts bulk. Then kuoat
and shape into loa,os. let ris. aghIf
until double IN bulk and bake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
.|0F NTfRE5T 10
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Make two or three desserts az one
tlu< aud save time, labor and fuel
BEADED msdhllions can be sswed
across the worn tees OF satin slippers
Odds aud ends II old bread made
into a well-seasoned dressing IL a
great addition 10 any roast
Threads drawn from old BRUSSELS
carpet can be used for msndlng rugs
Wool. ~ cogrse. should be used fos
meIding n wcolen rug.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

And now tina; be has had his own
little private war N IVES, Virginia.
Uncle sam need no longer be- con
adsrci a back number. H. can strut
along with the best 81 them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

4 good way 20 start business TO
booming again IN this country il for
every man 20 pull the strings TO his
money bags There can be no APP
rrcc.ablc resumption Of business
without plenty 81 money in circula-
ton. and money cannot circulate
while % n, locked up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
? DBL|C SALE
of my residence on Lexington st,
Saturday, September 18th
at 2:3O p. m.
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN HoME7"

AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW is a pot of Gold
Away of in dreams and in good intentions,
all going homes. and make life worth living
But do get the Most people realize the folly Of
ing they INTEND TO their home sometime
other But good intentions amount nothing if they
not carried Are you putting off until tomorrow" the
necessary for owning home? Time slips away and
just the Obey that impulse now-OWN
OUR OWN HOME. It is easier today than will be "to-
morrow"
This property. having been completed this spring.
and contains six halls and bath rooms also
large cosed-in back porch. II has city lights and water
double and all necessary buildings Lot so SOC
Terms: 100000 cash JAN st. 1922-balance in to
years without Nov why pay you
pay home with the money you spend for
For further information call
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Some women have a perfect right
% lead their own lives. They DO the
financing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Yeast may be used for this. This mix.
ture II similar 10 soft hnttsr, and
after the first rising the remainder ~
the -four. the shortening and any 9th
or desired ingredients are added. II j.
then kncndcd until ~ the proper con.
sistency and smoothness
Decreasing Time Of Process
Tie sponge process usually requires
less yeast than the straight dough
method, because 81 the softer cob
sistcncy Of "a. mixture which faVors
the growth Of the yeast. aud also be
cause IL l. generally given more time.
However. by using larger or smaller
amounts of yeast one may shorten or
iengihsn the time required for rising
In similar way the straightforward
process may be shortened or length
snsd by Increasing or decreasing the
amount Of yeast used. Great care
should be- taken with a sponge or
dough which stands a long tlme-as
the overnight straight dough or the
overnight sponge-to keep II much
cooler than when the quicker methods
are used. since the former have Il
greater chance Of becoming sour.
The following br,ad recipes are Civ
en- by specialists ~ the United States
Department az Agriculture:
Short Process, or Straight Dough.
s4lfals q gaArl lukswaIm As..s
tsaspoonfr'a = fl't
tablespos afuis 90 tusaf
, tAblsspounfuis q fhorts ~. II d.
s.red
or cakes 81 ooulr,ss,l ) act 9.
half TO ! cupfui % iquId yeast
to F.. quartz OF siftsd hvaf.
n milk il used IL should he seattle,
and cooled until lukewurm bsfor, us
Ing. when liquid yeast II used ~
volume must be- deducted from th'
other liquid called for This makes
four loo"es.
Soften the yeast with small
amount Of the lukewarm liquid. To
the rest Of the liquid add the salt
sugar and shortening. Add the yeast
aud mix all together, Measure the
sitted flour into a bowl and blend with
this the liquid n too soft TO knead
add more -four until Of the proper
consistency knead for nVe 10 ten
minutes OF until smooth. elastic aud
no longer sticky. Cover with I'D of
plate aud place where II will he away
from drafts and NJ . uniform TEN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Some people live to learn without
really learning how TO live.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

There are two general methods for
making bread. one known as the
straight dough proccss and the other
~ the sponge process
H. the sirHighi- dough process all the
ingredients are mixed az one time and
the dough j. made - the proper con.
sisieucy before rising Either com
pressed or liquid yeast may be used
for this. but not dry Yeast.
In the sponge process only half the
total amount ~ -four Il used NJ first.
with al or nearly all the liquid. the
yeast and frequently the salt and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Corn cho~der.

. pound cold beef OF I cuTfu; tomatoes
4. round salt pork or tAhlespoonfgls II
baron. hour
/. potatoes cupful milk a.
Z onion cream.
= green roper tsnspcorful salt
"a UuIfuis cooked = tsasTccnful pepper
corn. Or more.
Cut the beef or pork into cubes
cover we'll with water. Add the to
maio and cook slowly FOR about tive
huurs Then add the potato, oIion.
I.pI-r. corn and Sensosings. Mix tie
Hour with little cold water. add 10
tie other Ingredients, and cook SLOW ~
Tor 1--WE or ten minutes. Add the mill
a. cream. Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-1018 Studebaker four, light seven passenger touring car; new top, tires and spotlight; fine shape; cheap for cash. Call 1041-2 or 3o3-4 after 6:3o p. m.
 1-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
LTMITATION OF CLAIDGs.

At a Court of Probate holden atsNeI ain, within and for the District kof in the County of Hartford and StateN necticut, on the 27th day of JanuAry 1921, .et .-. .-....-
 Present, Bernard F. Ganney. Esd.
 On motion of Gardner c. Weld New Britain, as Administratpr o7 th1 of Rosa c. Weld. late of New Bres1lI in said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that sixl be allowed and limited for creditors' estate to exhibit their. claims aga same to the Administrator and dire. public notice be given of this orderl vertising in a newspaper published New Britain, and having a circul4 said district, and by posting janHpy, on the public sign post in New Britain, nearest the plSr-r rSwk deceased last dwelt. >
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAEFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADMINISTER.
 TION ACCOUNT.

Probate Court, District of Berlin, SIS, New Britain, January 27th, A. D. 1921.
 Estate of Joseph Unterweger. late of New Britain. in said District deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 31st day of January A. D. 1921. at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested there in to appear at said time and place by pulp fishing this order in some newspaper pub lished in New Britain and having a circu- lation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dweIt and return make.
 Attest:
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-An work care
 dictations. Room 104, 87 West Main St.
 Telephone 1291. 1-26-4d
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

ODD MODELS STYLES SEASt SUITABLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS kn pretty filling |izes t4, l6, and Former eo our eho'ce no" - . S. Former prices s2975 Your choice
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
USED CARS OF VALUE.

USED CARS OF VALUE. 1919 Studebaker Seven Passenger. 1917 Jordan Seven Passenger. 1916 Overland, winter top. 1916 Overland, SEA Touring. 1916 Overland, S3B Touring. 1918 Overland Country Club. 1916 Overland Roadster. 1919 Overland Model 90 Touring. 1920 Oakland Touring. 1917 Oakland Touring. 1917 Oakland Winter Top. 1918 Chalmers Roadster. 1917 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Chevolet Baby Grand. 1910 Overland Touring. 1917 Dodge Touring. 1915 Briscoe Touring. 1918 Ford Coupe. 1916 Hudson Coupe. 1916 Overland Touring. 1916 Maxwell Touring.
 USED TRUCKS OF SERVICE. 1920 Brockway T Express. 1920 Brockway T Dump. 1919 Brockway Dump. 1920 Brockway 1-2 T Express. 1920 Brockway T Express. 1919 Brockway T Express. 1919 Broadway 1-2 Dump. 1s16 Studebaker T Express. 1918 Vim 1-2 T Express. 1917 Vim 1-2 T Express. 1920 All American T Express.
 NJ. IRVING JESTER, l93 Arch St. Phone 8II.
 1.2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE KISSEL COUfE (Tw0 top0) OLDSMOBILE TOURING BUICK ROADSTER CHEVROLET (WinteI Espl FORD SEDAN MAXWELL TOURING PACKARD TOURING REQ TOURING Time payments arranged. THE B. & B. MOTOR co.
 1S Main 6t.
 Phone A0A.
 1a.3I-ts
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-Salesman as direct fActol resentative to. handle the most needt accessory-bar internationally ae ed, no competition. NDon't answer
 you can finance initial order to agency. Alcemo Manufacturing c Bridge St., Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

NOTICE-Win buy your Ford for cash. Touring, Sedan, Roadster or Coupe. P. Q. Box, 342, HartfordS Conn, 1-26-3d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
CITY TAKES In ADDITIONS
Several Acres Added to Municipality
in Action Today.

Fifteen additional tracts of land
were added to the city by an ordi-
nance passed by the commission this
morning. This count includes I'M
plated tracts and far-lying suburbs as
well as more prominent places and
additions.
Euclid Park, over which a severe
controversy involved, was not taken
into the city. Mayor Herbert j. Cor
wine defined the reason as follows:
Some of those people out in that
Park, are paying for their homes on
the installment plan, and they are ac-
tually not able to pay the increased
taxes which would come to them if
they were taken into the city. At
their requests we left out the Euclid
would be a valuable addition to the
city,
An argument was also entered into
by the commissioners over taking in
the Meade tract, north of the city. c..
Cline, an attorney, was present for the
owners of the tract, and asked that it
be excluded. He explained that two
old people were living on the land.
that they were unable financially to
stand the increase of city expense.
Commissioner W. S. Hancock main
tanned that by reason of the extension
of the city in that direction in recent
years, the value of the property had
increased materially ana lot tnat Eed-
son and others, they were able to enter
the limits.
The following tracts were taken in:
Lee Ticehurst addition.
Miiler's College Park addition.
Washburn Place addition.
Belyoir addition.
Knox Homestead tract.
Meade tract.
Iakin tract.
Broadmoor tract.
Ward tracts.
Three or four unnamed and unplat-
ted tracts were also included. all of
them at different points
None of the commissioners could
give an estimate as to the probable
acreage involved by the additions to
the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
WILL MEET IN HUTCHINSON
Mnny Delegates Expected to Attend
Christian Church Convention.

The state convention of the Chris
tian churches of Kansas will be held
at Hutchinson, September rs to 29.
Over 700 delegates will attend the con-
vention, according to Geo. E. Lyon,
corresponding secretary of the Kan
sas Christian Missionary society.
The State Ministerial institute will
meet in connection with the first ses-
sion of the convention, September rs.
R. H. Miller of Kansas City, will be
the chief lecturer on the convention
program. Another important speaker
at the convention will be: Harvey
Baker Smith, chairman of the conven-
ton. W. z. Babb, of Girard, presi-
dent of the State Ministerial institute
and the Kansas Christian missionary
board, will lead the discussions.
Geo. E. Lyon, secretary of the Mis-
sionary society; ]. D. Zimmerman, d.
rector of religious education of the
Christian churches of Kansas, and
Miss May Owen, office secretary and
treasurer of the state missionary So
ciety, will attend the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
LATEST PICTURE OF FATTY"

Roscoe Arbuckle's latest picture is
in Topeka!
1t was taken on Sunday, August 81,
at the Cliff House in Frisco, by F. ].
Addie, a Topeka man living at 1912
West 18th street.
Roscoe Arbuck1e, and Larry Semon
the heavy and light weight laugh pro-
ducers of the movie, were disporting
themselves on the beach, waiting their
turn before the movie camera in a
comedy that was being filmed, when
Addie persuaded them to pose for him
A crowd of people surrounded the
pair. and the smiles upon the faces
of the on1ookers indicated. their salts
faction at the antics of the pair.
Poor Fatty" said Addie today
Misfortune verify will pursue the fun
niest of u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
WAS RARE CASE
First Cause of Virginia Rappe's
Death Alcoholism.
Physicians Declare Injury to
Actress an Exceptional One.

San Francisco, Sept 1S@The cor
oner's inquest into the death of yir-
gina Rappe, beautiful film actress, and
best dressed woman in the movies"
continued today with every prospect
that several days will elapse before it
is concluded.
The outstanding feature of the first
session of the inquest was the fore
cast that one of the greatest legal
battles of expert medical testimony
in the history of American courts may
be expected il Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle goes on trial for the murder of
Miss Rape.
The testimony of five physicians and
surgeons has already been taken by
Coroner Leland. All attended Miss
Rape at some stage of her Illness or
were present at the autopsy after
death.
were raised in their testimony:
1. Could the internal injury which
caused peritonitis and death have
come from natural causes?
2. Would it have been possible to
have resulted from lack of proper
medical treatment?
3. Did the nature of the injury
itself suggest external violence.
All of the physicians who attended
Miss Rape agreed that their dag
nosfs of her case had been acute al
coholism. However, DR.. NJ. E. Rum
well, who had charge of the case, re-
vealed that it was dissatisfaction with
this diagnosis that led to the autopsy
He declared that at no time had there
been a suggestion of violence to him
which would have led him to seek fol
internal injuries.
DR.. William Ophu1s, autopsy sur
geon, revealed that the internal injury
suffered bv Miss Rape is one of the
rarest in medical knowledge. He gave
as his opinion that such an injury
could only come from some form o,
| external violence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
thousand Kansas candidates, without
taking an examination.

thousand Kansas candidates, without
taking an examination.
About Postmaster for Topeka.
In the matter of the Topeka post
office, a long established custom
may be followed and Senators Capper
and Curtis will probably make the
final selection. Under the standing
rules of the game the congressman
yields to the senator in his home
town. Topeka being the home town
of the states two United States sena-
tors, it is likely that they will agree
on the successful candidate when the
eligibility list of three candidates is
created.
But I don't know just when a
change will be made in Topeka" said
Senator Capper as he continued to
scatter gloom and add to the gen
orally depressing conditions surround
ing free fair week. In short Senator
Capper was indicating between the
lines that the administration probably
wouldn't make a change until the
term of Postmaster Rigby expired.
MY understanding" he continued, lis
that Mr.. Rigby has another year or
two to serve.
BY that time he added with a
smile, there may be a lot more can
didates Then the junior senator
grinned and counted them on his
fingers = Thomas, Caldwell, Boyd,
Going, BoI1nar and the possibility of
others. The senator declined to dis
cuss individual candidates.. He said
the question of a local selection had
not been discussed with Senator Cur
It's or the matter taken up with Con-
gresham D. R. Anthony, Jr.
Must Be on Eligibility List
1.-The candidates for postmaster will
probably find it necessary to secure a
place on the eligibility list before their
congressman can help much" said
Senator Capper. Policies of the ad-
| ministration seem to be to hold ex-
aminations when terms of postmasters
are about to expire. It is quite likely
the recommendation of the congress
man will be accepted after the eligi-
bility list is established"
| That isn't just the cheering news
| the home precinct workers enjoy
! Party loyalty and endeavor still count
But they don't mean anything. Things
| amt just what they used to be. Truly
| they're not. The old days are passing
| The man who can carry the steenth
ward, must combine arithmetic, read
ing, writing and a general knowledge
| of geography with his craftsmanship
| Senator and Mrs. Capper came tc
| Topeka Monday night. They will be
in the city a week. They will return
next week for the reconvening of con-
| gress.
The junior senator is highly pleased
with the tendency of the Harding ad-
| ministration and congress to help the
| farmers. He believes one of the bene-
fits to the crop producers will come