davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
4 GOOD Friend

D good friend staods by YOU whea
n need. Lancaster people tell how
Dosn's Kidney Pills have stood the
nest n c. sandcs. prop lumber and
coal business "a Campbell 81. On.
dorscd Deans four years aso and
again confirms the story Could you
ash for more convincing testimony
u used Deans Kidney Pills with
very satisfactory results and ! am
glad to endorse them" says .ir
Sandes When my kidneys e., OUT
n order I have q dull. na4gins back
ache and soreness 'hrough my
Kidneys Ny kidneys act irrcsuiariy.
too Doan's Kidney Pills from
Stormes Drug Store relieve the trou.
bic and pa, my Kidneys IN good or.
der" tsta'emen, given Nov. II.
1851
On Feb 2, 1891. Mr.. sandes add.
I'd u have the same opinion ~
noan's Kidney Pills as when I en-.
dorsed them In 1916 am slad 10
recommend n,an's to anyone for
they ar. very reliable"
soc - all dealers Foster M'lburn
Co. Mfrs RuRalo. ny
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
SAVE FAT OBTAINED
IN PREPARING MEAT
Outline ~ ota.e sshie~sU Aaeths6 u
CLARIFYING Fsts So That u 1sy
- used IN k,tehsN-ies Chess
10 Quite Mandy.

Care used In saving and caring for
oil fat obtained from cooking meat Ia
the home will save many Q dollar
which otherwise would have TO he
spent for butter. lard or other cooking
fata Fats derived from the cooking
Of bacon. ham. chicken. beef aud
other meats. should be kept. each In
its own receptacle. to be used for dif.
fescnt purposes.
Household specialists In the United
states Department u Agriculture soy
an old fashioned method of clarity Ing
fat from the soup kettle. or from
cooked meats % that u may he used
10 the ki,ch-n. Il Ia add the cold fst
to Q liberal quantity ~ cold water.
then heat slowly aud let coot for an
hour OF more. When cold. the cake "
fat 10 removed and the lower portion
which will contain the small particles
Of meat. should he scrap-d away and
the white. clean fat saved II the
navor or color. or both, are not ss'is
factory the process may he repeated
several times. Another method. often
recommended. 10 to cook = number OF
slices Of raw potato 10 the boiling fat
When an Ice chest is used fat In
small quantities may easily be kept
sweet for cooking purposes. II isrA
II rendered at home in quantity sufs
cicn, for . long time. II should be kept
covered In tins or esrthen Jars. 10 .
cool. dry place. - ia u cellar or store
recon-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
FARM YOUNGSTERS
Are Told Methods OF
Hog Fattening.

A new circular outlining the swine
fattening project for junior agricu.-
tural club members has just come of
the press az the College Of Agricul-
ture and j. being distributed to in
teres,ed boys and girls who are rais-
ing pigs as their club project during
the summer. The new publication
discusses the subject Of swine faiten-
ing from the selection Of the pig to
the marketing Of the animal and
gives suggestions on care. manage
ment and feeding which are designed
to interest youngsters Of the State in
pix raising. The circular is No. 1913
and may be obained by writing the
Experiment Station. Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
PEACHES MAKE FINE BUTTER
Found Quite Ussfvl BY hevssksspss
In oertnO when Jane and Jsli'ss
Az Running Lew.

Springtime often hnds the house'
keepers supply Of jelly and Jams In .
depleted condition. When this Is the
case, peach butter made from canned
and dried peaches may well come 10
the aid.
The following recipe recommended
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture food specialists Is de-
licious:
To each four pounds 81 dried
peaches use two quarts Of canned
peaches Soak the dried peaches In
water several hours and cook until
tender. Add the canned peaches and
rub the pulp through n colsnder OF
wire sieve. Stir ~ pounds Of sugar
into this pulp and cook slowly. stir
ring often. for two hours. or until Of
the right thickness Pack while hot
and steriliie like I~sch butter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
GIVE ATTENTION TO CLOTHES
Washing and Pressing Of Linen and
cetten svit,nes Car d Done
Quite Nicely st Home.

Cotton and linen suits can be
pressed and Numbered q, home. Dus,
can generally he shaken from them.
for they do not hold II IA wool and silk
do. Brushing tends 10 rub the dirt
into cotton and linen hbsrs. Heavy
cotton and linen suitings should be
pressed on the wrong sid. OF with n
thin cloth spread over them. This
makes them look more like new aud
prevents shine on seams aud marks Of
the iron.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

\ trial trip OF the American Leg.
lon." the new 2i.0oo-,on twin-screw
pasSenger-cargo liner 81 the Munson
Lines. was the occasion for a gather
ing Of American Legion officials from
Eastern States. The trip lasted two
days. Il started from Camden. "
j.. and ended in New York The
ship was built for the United States
shipping Board by the New York
Ship Building Corporation. 1, was
alloca,ed to the Munson lines for
service between New York and South
America.
The $50 members 81 the American
Legion who tour France this sum
mcr as guests OF the French Govern
mcut will visit the hattle-sacarred
town ~ st. Die. well known to Amer
leans who served on the old Lune.
willie front. No, many ~ the defend
crs Of St Die knew al the time that
they were defending the house in
whlch America got its name. IN ST
Die lived the AlsGtion monk. Waldsee
Muller. whose suggestion Il was that
the Western Continent take the name
y the navigator. Am.rigo Ncspucci.
Marshal Foch. who Is coming 20 the
United States this fall TO attend the
national convention Of the American
Legion a, Kansas City. vii meet the
American Legion delegation IN
France this summer. II possible he
will receive the Legionnaire= IN the
old house in which he was born The
house is in the Pyrcnnes and the Leg.
ION men will mark il with memorial
tablet
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. with more than a million
members, has joined hands with the
American Legion IN obtaining legis-
la,ion for the relief Of disabled .oldi-
ers Of the world war. More than L.
500 bureaus Of the Federation have
endorsed the legislature program IN
the Legion.
One of'the many impressive ccre.
monies in which the American Legion
delegation will participate on thicr
trip to France this summer will be
the laying Of a cornerstone OF the
new bridge TO span the Marine at
Chateau-Thierry. The new s,ruc.
,ure will be known as Post Roose-
welt" in honor Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt and his son. Quentin. The
latter fell IN combat near Chateau.
Thierry.
Life size replica. Of the old "tin
hat" Of A. T.. r. days will bear the
names and service records 81 Illinois
soldiers on trees Of memorial high
ways Of the state, according to re-
cent decision Of the Illionis depart
mrnt Of the American Legion.
The r. W. Galbraith. Jr.. Pos, o.
the American Legion % New York
City is the first post named for the
late national commander Of the Leg
ion, TO receive it, charter. II is com
posed chiefly Of Legionnaires attach
ed TO the American Legion Weekly
headquarters. Two other posts have
organized IN honor Of the late com
mander, one at Cincinnati. o.. and
the other at Rock Island. lll.
The first railroad TO announce re.
duced rates for delegates to the an
nual convention Of the American
Legion at Kansas City this fall i. the
Frisco. 4 one-cent mile rate will
be extended to all American Legion
men. their wives and others who are
members Of the Women's Auxiliary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Household O
Q Q3CN0AC

Swseten egg custards with maple
strip.
Oily bottles may be easily cleaned
II a little ammonia II used.
To keep . pie from sticking 10 plate
sprinkle pie plate generously with
nour instead Of greasins
Remove the skin and bone from nsh
while Il II ssill warm and they will
come away easily.
when Q pie runs over In the ovsc
salt spnnkisd over the juice will kssS
n frsm oliins the even With s,n0kA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
GOOD SUPPER TOMATO SAUCE
New and Appss,s,ns Way 81 Prspsr.
Inc See While chsse Atd
variety 70 Msov.

Eggs are at their cheapest now. and
new and sppetiEins ways Of prspsrins
them add variety 20 the menu Herr
ls rcip. recommended by the ea
p~rimessal kitchen Of IN. tni'ed
states Department OF Agriculture
3eupflls tomato pYlp y tsssroenfui col.
and Juice put ~ alt
through . sieve y tsaspoonfsl pep
. taeiespoonfuis bu, per
ter In teaspoon suls cal,
tAblespoonfgls
-four
Make y sauce Of the ingredients
Pu, one-half OF the sauce In u BAKING
dish. break s,I eggs. one al time
INTO q saucer and slide each ~xy into
the sauce. taking care no, 10 br.ss
the yo,k. Cover with the remaining
sauce and sprinkle three tablespoon
fuls Of grated cheese over the top. Put
In the oven and bake until the egg
are set Serve hot on toasted bread
~ with boiled rice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Hogwallow
Happenings.
George BIngham.D

Cricket Hicks is saving up his one
cent stamps and a. soon as he gets
one more he can send his letter of.
Miss Hostetter Hooks. who recent
ly sent of after mail order cata.
logue containing about l,2OO pages,
has finished the task Of persuing IL
from cover TO cover and wanting all
the things that were priced higher
than she could pay.
Sidney Hooks says he dreamt last
night he caugh, fish almos, as big
rs a COW, with a pin-hook. but no.
body believes it.
Sile kildew. who in his younger
days held up his shoulders and kept
his hair combed. now don't even
strengthen his necktie when he sees
woman coming.
A fire occurred at Tickville Wed
nesday afternoon. The blaze had
gained considerable Roadway when
the department arrived as they were
in the middle Of = big checker game
when the alarm was turned in.
Slim Pickens is placing great an
ticipation in attending the foot
washing service at Hog Ford next
Third Sunday. He wen, las, year
and came home with a fine pair Of
sox.
Jefferson Potlocks, who has been
following the shade around the post
office during the hot spell. 90, thrown
of the track today by cloudy wealth
or.
Clab Hancock don't believe any
more that music is soothing TO the
savage as he sang to his baby the
other night for two hours. and it got
madden and madden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
BETTER
DEAD

Life 10 burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent ard downhsarted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The assionsl rsmsdy al Holland ios Owe
400 years; II 10 On enemy a all pains 70.
ssl'ins tsom kidney. hvss and une scsA
uoublss ~ dsuggissA three sisss.
Gssb ~ - saos osh 0ehal . ever -
- 5000 . 6An11n0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Never mind what your neighbor
says. It's what you do that counts
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
French Cling
to Old w avs

towns and villages throughout the
devastated areas, 1t finally selected the
village of Pinon. on account of Its hav-
ing a population typical of northern
France. both from the farming ana
industrial points of view, and also
on account OF Its being near Paris
on direct rail and road routes. which
will make 1t easy Of access both to
Frenchmen and foreign visitors.
Natives GrumbIe.
Pinon was completely destroyed In
the war. At least one member or
practically every family that lived
there before the war has returned
10 live in some sort of hastily built
shack, waiting for the old homes to
be rebuilt. At first most of the ma
tives did not favor the idea of having
Pinon used as n model village, but
after long discussions they decided
to let La Renaissance des Cites create
one for them. The general plans were
drawn up by Charles Abella, winner
of the much coveted Prix de Rome In
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
Prejudices Hamper Work of Re-
building Area Devastated
by War.
DON'T TAKE TO new IDEAS
Hard to Convince Inhabitants That
What Was Good Enough for Their
Grandfathers is Not Good
Enough for Them.

New York.-Model cities and VII
war districts of France provided the
inhabitants can be convinced that
what was good enough for their grand
fathers is not good enough for them.
There Is the rub. The civic idealists,
many of them Americans, who set
out with vision Of mode! towns
rising from old ruins are running
up against the same quirks Of
human nature encountered by Sir
Christopher Wren, when he tried to
rebuild London beautiful after the
great fire of 1866, remarks the Liter
airy Digest.
II left to themselves Jean and
Jeanne would rebuild their homes and
shops exactly as they were before
German artillery reduced them to
dust and tender memories. A shop
Keeper fears that his customers will
not find his shop unless 1t Is the replica
If its predecessor. And madam would
ike to have her spinning wheel set
rs 1t was when she stopped spinning
in the summer of 1914.
Habits are Strong.
The habits of centuries are strong
among the poluS. Nevertheless, the re-
cOnstruCtiOnists are hopeful. outlines
IF plans for model towns to replace
hose destroyed have been appearing
IF and on in French and other
periodicals for some time, and one of
rs an experiment. with the financial
1ncking of an American committee.
This plan was prepared under the
auspices Of the French organization
SHOWN as La Renaissance DIES Cites,
which is seeking to have spring up on
he ruins of northern France cOmmuni-
ties which shall combine modernity
with the charm that is so striking n
Characteristic Of French towns many
centuries old.
La Renaissance des Cites has al
ready helped over 200 towns in north
arn France TO prepare reconstruction
plans. In addition, 1t is doing educn-
iiOnal work of various kinds in the
rest of the communities in the devas-
'ated misunderstanding about 2,4OO
In order 10 further the work of re-
construction, La Renaissance des
cites decided to create model vii
Iage. After studying more than 100
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
Successful Steering of Iowa From
Another Vessel Leads
to New Tests.
PLAN TO EQUIP OTHER SHIPS
BattIeship Runs Without a Hitch Five
Miles From Operator During Bomb
Tests-Army and Navy OFF,
GERS Call II Scien-
tific Triumph.

Washington. - The performance of
the battleship Iowa under radio con
troll during recent aerial bombing tests
may lead 10 revolutionary changes in
naval development, officers think.
Without n person on board, the Iowa
was unanswered from the battleship
Ohio, five miles away, with the utmost
precision and there was not a hitch
in the mechanism in more than two
hours while the Iowa was being
bombed.
1t was a scientific triumph. The
Iowa was real Flying Dutchman,"
n counterpart of that mythical crew
less ghost of the seas, as she obeycd
the will of Capt. f. l.. Chadwick on
the Ohio, almost hull down on the no
riZon. The invisible, magic fingers Of
the radio reached out across the sea
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
POSTCARD IA YEARS ON WAY
missive Sent From York, Pa, 0
February 10, 1907, Arrives in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. - When William II.
Fiss, 5549 Walnut street, received a
postal card recently which was
mailed just ten and n half years be-
iore he thought record for sl0wnes
OF mail delivery had been established
bnt David ]. Spangler. 142l Norm
hedheld street, can go him one better
Tor he received n card posted on Fee
runry 10. 1907. more thnn fourteen
years ago, by woman who has been
dead for more than twelve years
Spnngler's antique exhibit was 'sen'
from York. Pa. by his greatnunt, ar
irving In this city on June % last y
was addressed to him at AZ Fraiei
street. the home from which he moSea
In 1908.
Il guess some persons who aD
awaiting mnil." Mr.. Spnngler remarfA
will take courage after this.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
Considered the Most Valuable
Employee OF Bureau of Mines.
Used to Detect Presence Of Carbon
Monoxide in Mines-"Baldy"
Survived Five Explosions.

Badly" hero of IN.
'''ihes' Is dead. After surviving five
explosions, in the last of which lie was
overcome nine times while engaged in
rescue work, he has won his reward.
Inc bureau of mines considered him
propaDiy the most valued employee If
ever had
In underground fires or exnIos,o,s
'he lie OF the miner depends almost
eht'reiy upon the behavior of thes.
nero BIRDS. The rescuer ventures
INTO an exploded mine with flame
s"iety lamp in one hand and cau.,I
canary in the other.
The bird. in the presence OF .x.,
ne smallest amount Of cnrbon mon.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

architecture. An American commits.
has been formed to get funds from n.
United States to be expended in n.
reconstruction Of Pinon. This cow
mIttee has representatives in m.,.
large American cities. The commI,,o.
plans to turn over to the French !,
ganIzation an amount sufficient n.
only to rebuild one devastated tow,
but to provide number of homele,,
war victims with permanent shelter
The planners continue with tbs,
work. but some Of the old natives AZ,
reluctant to take up these "newfanpla
fads."
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
To Make 12-Ton Cheese.

Albany, n. l.-The state depart
mcnt of farms and markets, working
in cooperation with the DaIrymens
league, will manufacture the largest
single cheese ever made, according 10
George T.. Hogue, commissioner Of
agriculture. The cheese will be man
fractured at Loweville for exhibition
at the state fair in September. 1t will
weigh II tons and will require 100
wv pounds of milk, or one days out
put OF 1900 cows. Mr.. Hogue said.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

of Ships Next

to whlrl the lowa's steering whee,
operate the fuel oil and water suppl
valves md start and stop the ship.
So perfectly did the control functim
that the officer on the Ohio mansy
vered the Iowa away from the ATTACK
ing air forces at the moment IN,
bombs were being released, yaryIn,
the speed of the target vessel at will
Officers Much Impressed.
Army and navy officers who vi.
messed the test were much Impressed
by the possibilities Of DEVELOPMENT Al
the radio control idea for use In futu,,
wars. 1t was said TO be apparent tha,
radio control might eliminate som,
loss of life In such enterprises NJ
block ship" operations as when Oh.
British undertook ut Zeebrugge and
Ostend to bottle up German subm,.
rines. The block ship" of the future
1t was pointed out. might sail serenely
into an enemy harbor without a soul
on board and be sunk TO obstruct Ito
channel by the electrical explosion /
her magazines.
Already the navy Is working out
plans for shifting control mt will from
n surface vessel like the Ohio to air.
craft, either heavier or lighter than
mir. The radio control device on The
Ohio is so simple, officers say, ths,
little difficulty Is anticipated In adapt
Ing 1t for use In an airplane or dir
gible.
When this development is worked
out the controlling aircraft will be
able to work mt an altitude of 1000
feet and above, safe from any gunfre
from below, and steer the controlled
vessel anywhere on the sea within fuel
radius.
To Equip Other Ships.
movement is afoot to install radio
control on at least one more obsolete
battleship and two old destroyers to
serve as targets for aerial bOmbin,
practice and further experiments with
radio control. Extension of experi.
ments to the possibility Of applyin;
the radio control idea to aircraft also
is under consideration and it Is within
probabilities that giant crewlcss bomb
ing planes. loaded with high exple
stvcs could be launched against naval
vessels. cities and forts with no costly
sacrifice of trained officers and men
The entire radio control idea a post
war development, in its present applt
cation is in its infancy, naval Officers
believe, and they expect great develop
ments in the efficiency and cope Of
the control within the next few years
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

s'sht OF the bird, alert on his perch
treasures him.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

I'D like to meet that man. He
plays Monte Cristo with such under.
standing"
"I'll Introduce you, but he's a tight
wad. Won't spend a nickel"-Louis
Vile Courier Journal
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
Fire Caused by Sun
Shining In Window

PhilndelphIa.-A piece Of wi,
dow glass Is believed by the Ara
men to have been responsIb,.
for small fire on the roof a, :
vacant dwelling. According 70
the firemen the glass concentra,
ed the suns rays to such an a,
tent they ignited the roof Thu
blaze quickly spread to an nd,
Joining house, but was ey,In
guished with trifling loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By As.oci.ted Pre..

New York, August 27-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s5,Sos,5so re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of s11,166,09 from last week. The statement follows
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc, $4,S51, ,257 900; decrease, s27,946,- 900. Cash in own vaults, member Federal Reserve bank, s70,727, ,000; in- crease. ss9a,0oo. Resources in Fed eral Reserve bank of member banks, s467,114ooo; decrease, s3,74s.ooo. Re- sources in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, sS,S05, 900; in- crease, $51, 900. Net demand deposits, s3,61SS72,o increase, $55,212, 2,00o Time deposits. s212.715, 5,ooo; increase, S2515,o00. Circulation, $32,25S, ,o00; i; increase, $136,000. United States de- posits deducted, s73,4os,0oO. Aggre- gate reserve, $4S4,171, ,o0o Excess reserve, s5,80s,6S0; decrease, S11,l66,- 900.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement
 Loans, discounts. etc, $s01, 900; decrease. f$3.75a,10o. Gold, $S,T1S,2oo; decrease, ss4,7oo. Currency and bank notes, s15,376;2oo; decrease, s13o.4oo Deposits with Federal Reserve bank, New York, $5o,226, 900; decrease, $661,200. Total deposits, 3625,s51, 500: decrease. $4.9s8,800.
 Eliminating amounts due from re- serve depositaries and other, banks and trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, 35S3,- 137,800; decrease, $3,S45,10o.