davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Running races are a daily feature
at Blue Grass Fair, September s.
10. The purses are large enough to
attract the best horses and the price
of admission is only so cents. You
can see more for this insignificant
sum at Lexington than at any fair
in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
CHEESE SAvORY

Toast slices of white or brown
bread one-half inch thick. Make
mixture of one egg yolk, one table
spoon cream, one ounce Of bread
crumbs, two ounces grated cheese,
pepper, salt, cayenne to taste. Pour
this mixture over the toast and
brown in oven. Serve hot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
BROWN BREAD

Two cups rye meal, two cups of
Indian meal, one cup Of flour, one
cup sour milk, three fourths cup of
molasses, three and a fourth cups
warm water, two heaping teaspoons
soda. Bake or steam two and a half
hours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
ORANGE RIND

If you want something unusual
in the way of pastry, flavor your
custard pie with orange rind. An
addition would be to serve crushed
Strawberries with it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
SAVING PIE .ylIcE

A layer Of bread crumbs on the
bottom Of your fr"'f pie will pre-
vert the juice running out as It
bakes. Cornstarch mixed with the
sugar &c also an aid to retention Of
the juice. ia,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
VEAL BIRDS

Cut veal outlet into required por-
tons and slice each one through
the center. Spread one-half with
a layer of bread dressing. Lay the
other half on top and tie with n
cord to keep in shape. Fry in hot
drippings and remove strings be-
fore serving. H.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

As a substitute for cream in
soups mix two yolks of eggs with a
quarter pint OF milk and pass il
through fine strainer, Stir it into
the soup, which had been made, and
do not let the soup boil again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
BACON FLAyORNG

'f'Hver bacon cut very fine and
"-'rkled over the top Of the vege-
'ahle salad adds much in the way
Of flavor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Any girl knows that it isn't half
as disgraceful to have a thick head
as it would be to have her ankles
that way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Another surprising characteristics
Of many men is their belief that they
are smart enough to beat another
mans game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Almost every man wonders why it
is that a lot of boobs who are not
half as smart as he is, manage to
make more money than he does.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

The dollar is sitting up and taking
notice. A dollar goes farther than
it used to, because we have to go
farther to get dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Good intentions with ome folks
usually lasts as long as the remorse
that gave them birth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
CREAM

Sweet cream added to the caramel
cake filling will prevent it from
sugaring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Free Chicago Trips ~
For Club Champisps

State club champions in the dairy
calf, poultry and pig projects who
will be selected at the Kentucky
state Fair, September IL to II, will
be awarded free trips to the 1921
Chicago International Livestock Ex-
position, according to an announS&
ment by G. w. Buclxler, state leader
of junior agricultural club work
from the College of Agriculture.
The championships in the various
projects will be awarded on the basis
of the record book kept by the club
member and the exhibit which it wiy1
accompany, Mr.. Buckler said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

'It isn't good policy to let clock
run down before winding it up. Same
way with business-and the key is
advertising"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Best trunks at Walsh,s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Lula Leggett, Correspondent :
} sss& ss+&4 4sssss .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

For Printing. See The Advoeate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
Bodies R-2 Victims
 Are to Arrive Today
British Cruiser Dauntless to be Escorted Into New York Harbor by Fleet of Destroy CTS and Aircraft.

New York. Sept Is. - The British cruiser Dauntless, bearing the bodies of tne Americans who lost their lives when oie dirisible ZR-2 collapsed on August z4' will arrive here early tomorrow. ac- coraing to wireless messages received to- hlght at the New York navy yard.
 The Dauntless will be escorted into the haroor by fleet of destroyers and air craIt' and will dock at the navy yard Later Tn the day a memorial service. in charge of Captain Vogelgesans, com mandant of the naval district. will be nela: Secretary of the Navy Denby will paruclpate in the ceremonies
 The bodies of Commander Louis H. MaxneId, of St. Paul, Lieutenant Com mander Valetine \. Bieg of Bryn Mawr. Fa', and Chief Machinists' Mate George "eloh of Elgin, Illinois, will be buried Tn the national cemetery at Arlington. virginia, according to present plans, In- structlons to bury the body of 'I.ieuten- ant Commander Emory Coil, of Marietta. ohlo' at sea, by his request. were given the commander of the Dauntless before It sailed from Davenport, England.
 Naval authorities decided later. how ever, to bring the body home for the memorial services before carrying out the officers desire to be buried at sea. The burial will take place from the deck of an American oattleship later
 Relatives of the remaining twelve dead have requested that burial take place in their respective home towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
;M .6IelqJIsas4Suuoo RESERVATION

washington, Sept. 15-The new sys- tenn of shop representation put into eff feet today by four of the big packing plants was attacked in a statement is sued by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, as a reaction ito the stone age
 Secretary Morrison paid special atten- tion to the provision of the new system which prohibits representation of employ ees by other than workers in the plants.
 This practically means that the right of counsel is denied to employees in reach ing decisions of the greatest importance in the life of the workers" said MT. Morrison. Besides at times of unem- ployment it places a tremendous econom- ic power ln the hands Of the employers. Controlling the jobs of the representa- ives of the workers controlling their very lives, with the advantage which this control exercises upon the minds of the workers. employe representation is a tragic farce.
 Why should not employees have the right of engaging the best counsel that can be had to discuss their economic state with employers? The employers themselves exercise this right in every thing they do. Why deny it to the work CTS? The reason is plain. These pack CTS know that this denial of the natural rights of the workers means eventually that they shall control not only the jobs of the workers but the life of the work CTS and everything to which such cen trol contributes, the education of the workers children. the character of house they shall live in, their very mode of life in every particular. The purpose in short is to isolate the workers from their fellows and make them company men in stead of family men,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
mANsLAUGHTER INDICTMENT
 RETURNED AGAINST ARBrcK1E

san Francisco, Sept. 15-A county grand jury indictment charging Roscoe '. (FaHy) Arbuckle with mansIaugb+a- m connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture act-eSs atter she had attended a party in his rooms in the St. Francis Hotel. was re- turned to President Judge Shortau n, the Superior Court today
 The indictment was voted on the carly morning of September I4.
 Bail was set at s5,O0o cash or s1o ooo ponds and the case assigned to the court or Superior Judge Harold Louderbacl in the Hall Of Justice.
 The indictment read:
 We the. grand jury, charge to wit.
 That On or about the ninth of Sen tember 1921. Roscoe Arbuckle did tben and there wilfully. unlawfully and faI- oneously and without malice aforethouebt Kill Virginia Rappe. a human being"
 Arouckle was not in court.
 District Attorney Brady explained that Arouckle would not be admitted to bs il until two murder charges pending against nm had been disposed of. He is to confer with the chief of police and other auth critics later in the day as to the exact cnarge on which Arbuckle shall be tried
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-District A. torney Brady announced tonight that no decision had yet been reached whether 10 proceed against Roscoe Fatty" Ar buckle tomorrow in police court on the murder charge preferred against him, or to ask for dismissal of this chargs in view of the grand jury indictment against Arbuckle for manslaughter.
 The decision will be made tomorro, morning. Brady said. His statement was made after conference with his depu- ties and with Chief of Police O'Bri~- and Captain ot Detectives Mstheson.
 The body Of Miss Virginia Rappe is not to be removed from San Francisco to Los Angeles tonight, contrary to an an- nouncement made by District Attorney Brady. but will be taken to the soutn- ern city tomorrow. The undertaking es- that arrangements could not be complet- ed in time to ship the body before to- morrow.
 The manager of the establishment waa asked in a telegram from Henry Lehr- man, Miss Rappe's iancee in New York, to whisper in the dead girls ear. Henry loves you"
 ''she will hear you" the telegram con- tinued.
 The exact time for the departure of Miss Rsppe's body had not been set late today but it was expected 10 forwara it tomorrow morning. The body was pre- pared for shipment today.
 Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. chairman of tho special committee named by inc wo- mans vigilante committee yesterday 10 cooperate with District Attorney Brady in the investigation of tn Arbuckle case, and Mrs. Robert H. Dean. a prominent member of the special committee. wait cd on Brady today and pledged him the full support Of the committee.
 The woman announced that the vigilante committee. which is made up of a number of San Francisco club women. will have members of the special conn mittee at every public hearing of the Ar buckle case. will provide every possible protection to the women witnesses and will cooperate otherwise In every way possible.
 The developments In the cas. today were:
 Robert H. Mccormick. assistant United States attorney general in charge of liquo- prohibition prosecution. announced that he would conduct a sweeping in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ORGANIZED EFFORTS TO
 BREAK IMMIGRATION LAW

Washington, Sept. 15-First steps to- ward combating alleged organized eff forts to brek down the new immigration restriction law will be the disbarring of number of lawyers from handling i'm migration cases before the department of labor, it was announced today by de- partment officials Charges against the attorneys will involve the excessive charges made to aliens for work in their entrance into the United States and ef- forts to bring discredit upon the i'm migration law.
 Department officials said they were alarmed at the strength of efforts to nullity the law through the spreading of transformation, and that it had been decided to combat this propaganda by making public the facts with regard 10 the oppos 'HN mt was meet ing in enforcing the law.
 Asslstane ling declared that those in control of the flood cf aliens coming into this country delfber- ately exceed the monthly quotas and depend upon compelling us with their sob stories and tales of families being separated, to permit the law to be dis regarded.
 Officials charged that a number of lawyers practicing in the department were accepting fees from aliens. greatly in excess of the maximum fixed by the rules fthe department. Some of these lawyers, it also was charged are involved in spreading the stories of alleged cru- cities worked upon aliens by the law as it is enforced by the bureau of imnigra- tion officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES ASK
 RECOGNITION OF PARLIAMENT

Berlin, sept. 15.-CBy the A. P)- The National Association of German Housewives has asked the Prussian par hament to recognize it's formally as A tabor union. but the request was denied when it was learned the organizations constitution had failed to specify wheth- CT the housewives were employers or ern- ployes
 The rejection of the request disclosed aifierences of opinion among the mem oers of the various branches, some as serting that women who did their own nousework were employees, while house Tives having maids or other hired help were employers.
 Objections. particularly by peasant members, to classifying married women whose household duties were perforrned oy servants as professional wives ;" brought an attempt 10 evade the issue bv me use Of the words professional call lng' instead of laborers, in the constitu- ton.
 Explaining denial of the application which would have given the orraniza. Hon official privileges enjoyed by lahor said: LII
 An organization must justify under the statutes by its activities the right to pc designated as composed of profes- sionals"
 In connection with the association. activities, which extend virtually to s1I towns and hamlets. with thousands of members, there is much discussion as in Nhether an attempt will be made to en- .orce the demands by strikes. Iockouts or aroitration. It is even suggested that tba oItra-radicals supersede the present com servative officials there is a probabiIi,v ehat husbands will be asked to put thair "IVes on a salary and recognize won,an,s equAilly oy sharing in the work of cook me. washing and caring for the chiI-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
 BALLOON CONTEST SUNDAY

Brussels, Sept 15.-The American pi- lots who are here to compete for the James Gordon Bennett balloon cup are completing their final preparations and are virtually ready to malie their jump off next Sunday They already have chosen the men who will accompany them in the race.
 Ralp Upson will have as partner c. J. Andrus. chief director of the Unit ed States weather bureau, while Bernard Van Hoffman will be accompanied by I G. McGibbon. Wade T. Van Orman, pi- lot of the City of Akron. will have as his partner Willard F. Seibling.
 Seven nations will be represented in the race.
 The wind has been steadily westerly to northWesterly during the last ten days and weather experts prohesy that it robably would remain in these direc tons for the race. This would carry the balloons over German Bavaria toward the inner of Europe. The balIonists are taking an extra supply of food. fearing they may land in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
AT CONVENTION
 OF TEXTILE WORKERS

New York. Sept. Is-Eiection of Thcmas F. McMahon. of Providence. to the presidency Of the United Textile Workers Of America at the annual con- vention tomorrow was forecast tonight after William Johnson of MaynArd. Mass. withdrew as a candidate MT. McMahon who was a first vice pr-sident. became acting president upon the death of John Golden of Fall River, Mass, last June.
 James Starr of Paterson. N. J. Thomas J. Reagan. of Lowell Mass. and Frank McKosky of Philadelphia. announced their candidates for the two vacancies for vice president
 Today's sssion Of the convention was featured by adoption of resolutions pro- testing against reductions of wages in New England textile factories and in- dorsement of a plan for workingmen's banks. The delegates said that any ef- fort 10 decrease textile workers wages further would result in strikes The ex- ecutive council was directed to gather data regarding operation of banks sole ly to the working class. The movement launched by the Philadelphia Central Is- bor Union, which resulted in the organ ization of the Producers and Consumers bank of that city. was lndorsed.
 Calls for organizers were received from locals throughout the country and the convention voted to leave this sub ject in the hands of the executive coun- cil. Members in Massachusetts. Maine. Rhode Island. North and South Carolina Maryland and California urged that greater efforts be made to organize ncn- union workers.
 A proposal to hold the convention bI- ennially instead of annually was defeat ed. The delegates expressed themselves in favor of monument at the grave of Mir. Golden in Fall River. to be paid for by popular subscription among tex tile workers.
 The delegates were entertained by concert given by an orchestra made up of striking dyers from Philadelphia. who have been out of work for F months. A sum was raised to help them and several hundred comrades.
 The resolution on wage reductions said.
 We will fight any effort to reduce wages and will exhaust all the weapons at our compsnd 10 combat the same"
 It accused manufacturers of Insidious newspaper propaganda and un-American tactics.
 An official of the union sasd -hat while the resolution named no mann lecturers. cotton mills In Rbode Island were in the minds of delegates to inc convention when it was adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
MEMBERSHIP OF l.. OF N.
 MAY BE INCREASED TO FIFTY

Geneva Sept. 15 (by the A. P.)-The membership of the league of nations will be incr d to fifty if the assem- bly adopts lne recommendation of the political committee, which today decided 10 approve the admission of Letvia and Esthonia. The applications of Jithu- anna and Hungary were put over, the committee deciding to await M Hv- mans report which is expected Monday, on the efforts to settle the Wilma dis pute before acting on Lithuania.
 Hungarys application will not come up again until September 23 when Count Apponyi arrives to furnish all necessary information to the commission.
 The poi ,itical committee also decided 10 recommend to the supreme council the inclusion in the eventual peace treaties with Turkey clause safe. guarding the interests of Armenia.
 The finance committee which is scru- unlzlng the expenditures of the seere- tariat as well as the labor bureau, to- oay asked Albert Thor1as, head of the labor bureau bureau, how it happened that although the United States is if member of the league he had A nu,n- Der of Americans on his payroll.
 I found some remarkably canab,a men in the United States" NJ Thoma $ replied, and if I can find more like them I vii take them on. wherever tbnv come from"
 The preponderence of British and French on the secretariat and the lahor bureau is being severely criticised hv the representatives of the smaller states The committee will probably recommend that in so far as possible all states represented in the assembly snail have proportionate representation in the executive organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

T asked them to warn you of the very serious effect of such a paragraph and offered to regard the letter as not delivered to me in order that you might have time to reconsider it. Despite this intimation you have now publish cd the letter in its original form. I must accordingly cancel the arrange ments for the conference next week at Inverness and must consult my col sesgues on the course of action this new situation necessitates I will commit nicate this to you as soon as possible but as I am for the moment laid up here, a few days delay is inevitable. Meanwhile. I must make it absolutely clear that his majesty's government cannot reconsider It's position, which have stated 10 you.
 "If we accepted conference with your delegates on the formal statement of the claim which you have reafirmed it would constitute an official recogni- ton by his matesty's government of the severance of Ireland from the enpire and of it's existence as an independent republic
 Tt would. moreover, ent'tle you 10 declare as of right acknowledged by us, that in preference to association with the British empire you would pursue closer associati ton by treaty with some other foreign power. There is only one answer possible to such a claim ar that.
 '"The great concessions which his ma iesty's government made to the feeling of your people in order to secure lasting settlement deserved. in my opin- ion. some more generous response. but SD far every advance has been made by us.
 "On your part you have not come to meet us hv a single step but have mercy reiterated in phrases of empha ; tic challenge the letter and the spirit Of your original claim
 T am, yours faithfully,
 TLOTD GEORGE"
 The fact that PreFiAr~ %-'oyd George Is suffering from chill was confirmed at his official residence in Downing Street tonight. It also was announced that it would be necessary for the pre- mier to remain indoors for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
FIRST STAGE OF NATIONAL
 RIFLE MATCH FINISHED

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 15.-rhe hrst stages of the National Individual Rifie match of the National Rifle Asso- ciatlon tournament were finished late today with more than 1900 rifemen competing over the four ranges at 200 ]. 800; 500 and 500 yards slow fire. The scores will not be tabulated until after the last three stages are shot tomor- row. Some high scores were registered In the opening stages but no records were reported broken
 H. P. Donnelly of Guthrie. Oklahoma. won the shoot-off of the tie with Colo mel John Caswe.l, New York. on the shotgun ranges. Donne,ly ran a string Of A targets against Colonel casweIrs 23.
 The United States Marine Corps team No. l landed first place in the 22 call Ore pistol match. with a score of ss1. out Of possible 1000. The Spring filed tMass) Revolver Club was second with s51.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
GERMANY PROTESTS THE
 PBoLoSGING OF PENALTIES

Berlin. Sept l5.-A ss,i-or,,,., statement says that according to tpe r,,- prene councils communication of a--,,s. l4 abolition of the economic sanr+ir-s tpenalties) was contemniated fo- c
 tember Is if Germany paid bi-iio- -,-5 marks by August 5l and agreed in .bs creation of an inter-allied organization Tor the purpose of preventing disc-i-,-t-, non in the granting of iuarort and sx1o-+ hcenses for the occupied areas.
 Germany duly paid the billion rold ~ adds the statement. -'and on august 2s expressed agreement in ,-f,- eiple with the creation of an i1,s--si- neo ,i orsanization to prevent discri77ina- ed. 'e' Oeen Feee!F-
 The allied governments. no. c,--- must he held responsible for ,5e '---l.s, --l.,, consequences suffered by eoono-,i- --s. not only in the occupied area b,,. i- .,.- shole of Germany through na---.-,,e- = -L-e oon of the hopes awakened bz he -,,.-.- snnouncenent @'iies