davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
GIVE PLENTY OF VEGETABLES


Vegetables aud fruits are now con
-idered necessary part ~ the diet
~ the child. The reasons are many.
hut most Of them may be summed mp
by saying that they furnish material
needed to form bone and tissue and
to regulate body processes. The mild
acids which some Of them contain help
10 prevent constipation; 80. too. does
the cellulo~e or fiber. especially when
Il Is raw. though Its value for this pur-
pose may have been exaggerated In
popular literature.
Green vegetables are also a valuable
means Of introducing Into the diet
mineral matters. particularly iron, In
n form In which the body can utilize
Them. Even at city prices green yege-
tables have been shown to he an
economical source Of iron. Leaf yege-
tables. like spinach. beet greens. kale.
etc. have recently been found 10 con.
tain some ~ the growth-promoting
substances that are found In milk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

importance ~ thIs employs q recrv.
alton specialist whose work Il stim.
ulatins q hne social community spirit
IA many localities In that state. wherr
homes arr 80 TAR apart. Montana IL
thus putting Into practice convic.
ton that II growing everywhere-that.
while u u their FIRST business 20 pro.
mote efficiency. this should be looked
upon ~ means ~ stimulating a
richer and more satisfying rural life
by freeing the homemaker's time aud
energy 81 that she may give attention
% the attractiveness and comfort ~
her home. the training and companion.
ship ~ her children. the enjoyment of
hooks and neighbcrs. and the build.
ing NJ ~ recrrational. social, and ell
ucational life ~ her community. This
VIII increase the percentage Of active
thinking women ~ service 10 society
and reduce the perccntage ~ passive
slaves of routine. whose tasks cease
only 20 begin again with new day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
STATE OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF GARRARD, Set
The iberiana

The 1berians were an ancient pe0
pie living at the mouth 81 the Iberus
tEbro) river In eastern Spain. Later
the Inhabitants OF the entire peninsula
were called lberians The term now
Is applied to the primitive Neollthlc
and bronze age men whose remains
and relies are found To- ancient graves
and grottoes thrcughoui western Eu.
rope. The race was characterized by
long heads and short stature. The
term Iberia stlll i frequently used
IN reference 10 Spain md Portugal.
especially In literature. ih- expression
Iberian peninsula being quite common
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Earliest New England Dwellings.

II Is generally thought that the
orst kind OF dwelling built by the
early settlers In New England were
log cabins. but rs a matter Of fact.
these pioneers often felt Obliged to
walt until after they had reaped their
first harvests before they took the
time to erect anything 80 durable and
elaborate as a weather-tight cabin.
Like the primitive people OF southern
Europe. like the Indians OF Mexico.
they used what caves they could find.
But often they merely dug in. fndlns
q shelter much as the armies in
France did during the war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The purchase Of cheap grade %
goods for any serious use. Is very poor
economy. Such goods soon give way.
and the seryio they render. while
they do last. Is not satisfactory. To
obtain a given amount Of service one
viii spend more money on articles %
cheap grade than upon those that are
better. The obtaining u the same
amount OF pleasure and satisfaction
from the use 81 a cheap thing aud q
good ore Il an lmpossiblllty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
BARBEE'S KING, 1898

Barbees beautiful rich golden with and
feather high pounds believe he has
style and finish saddle stallion the South Has
stallion alive
and hook action Has awarded George
Cynthiana Falmouth, AMI Louisville
Kentucky fairs Bbee King the Columbia Horse
Show for best fve-gaid saddle gdng When
consider breeding. with individuality, has better
right hmsef splendid
Of naturally whether Of
saddle bred net viii
farm, mile East Of Stanford the Crab Orchard pike
viii also stand good mule jacks which have to be
great breeders at $1,000
At the place will Hubble Eubanks
jack Jenne only $500 Jack $2 so for
nets Money to be paid when colts oad win
$500 month";
Phone 1T.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

There are n great many points OF re-
semblance between the Mongolian and
the American Indian. They extend to
personal and even religious observ-
snces. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Mongols have long been converted
Ia Lamalsm. one OF the most exactins
and intolerant Of religions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Gold Mining Now prossIc.

There II scant romance IN gold
mining today. when natural science
has taken the place % ploneertsm and
chance. There 10 none at all In the
recently published statement % q San
frnnclsco msgnate who announced
that his workmen and expert geolo-
gists had blocked out ssoocco worth
% ore In one Arizona mountain In the
last two years. and that excavation
and the production % bullion would
now begin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The northwestern Indians nearly
always made their totem poles out Of
western red cedar, but this choice
was probably due more TO the fact
that the wood Is easy to work and
extremely durable than to its fra.
GRANGE. ], may be taken rs q very
good general rule that woods that are
scented are resistant 10 decay and
insect attack, and have good cabinet
qualities.-Ainerican Forestry Maya.
zine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Community working and trading
centers mean much to rural women.
not only from the standpoint % econ.
omy. time. money. aud effort. hut as
a means of persuadIng the stay-at.
home TO walk through her gate and
down the road TO ioln her nelghbors
In some task which Is made lighter
through cooperation, aud from which
she returns refreshed and encouraged
with new Ideas and plans not only
for her own housekeeping but for the
larger housekeeping Of her neighbor.
hood. No amount Of sociallzed work.
however. takes the place OF real rec
reation, a. n looks too earnestly to
ward a finished result care-free rec.
r.ation for the delight Of the moment
eases nervous tension. promotes good
fellowship. aud i as necessary for the
mental and physical poise Of men and
women as II II for boys and girls
Home demonstration agents. where ne
other agency Is meeting this need arr
cooperating with farm families 10
home aud community recreation which
Includes games. chorus singing, dra
mas. aud pageants
Recreation Specialists
The extension department % the
Montana state college. realizing the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

What Is the largest spring In the
woridi Florida has one which must
be near the head OF the list. This Is
called wakulla spring. II Is 400 feet
across. Is 80 feet deep and flows at
the rate OF 10000 gallons Of water
every minute. II gives rise TO n river
go feet wide at Its source. This
mammoth spring Is situated about Is
miles from Tallahassee.-Outio
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The Eskimo- have a favorite dell.
cacy composed OF good or bad eggs
mixed with angelica and crokeberrie..
and thrown into a seslskin bag nIled
with whale OIL" Somehow this does
not helghirn our enthusiasm for arc
tic travei.-Providence Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

A young English girl OF socially
prominent parents. being asked by
her teacher what II. \. v. T.. meant.
replied. Rush In. shake and Vanish
Pleasantly"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

N {. mcNObENIS, Lancaster, Nentucky
R &al IS 60


Some people can't stand prosperity.
The herr ~ plenty has started many
man az tool. -Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Love Is something neither of the
two understands until each has ex.
planned Il 10 the o,her.--Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Stone Deaf.

Money may talk. but have you ever
noticed how hard OF hearing II IL
when you call itf-Cincinnati En-
ouirer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Al Around
MHOuSe

All game should be soaked In salt
water over night before cooking.
To preyent wool gloves from shrink.
Ing. put clolhespins In the fingers
while they are drying.
There Is no better substitute for
butter In cake baking than chicken
fat. II may be used for any purpose
for which butter Ia used except on
bread.
Electric cooking devices that can
be used AT the table make the sun.
day evening meal pleasant. and per
Iait the serving of hot foods quickly
and informally.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

ANY business man can say all he
wants 90 In ten mlnutca--G. Rem
wick ~ r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Paid Astentlon

Il emit stand the tension sighed
the convict rs the electric chair end.
ed his earthly sorrows-science and
Invention
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Work With Poultry.


Poultry work has been promoted In
several states through demonstrations
along lines OF poultry selection. breed
Ing. raising. feeding. housing. culling
canning. preservation Of eggs. and co
operative selling ~ poultry products.
Many fiocks have been improved when
farm women have found through Gull
Ing demonstrations that ~ per cent of
the average flock Is nonprOductive.
Connecticut. Delaware. Idaho. mt.
nols, Missouri and Vermont. carried
on intensive poultry culling campaigns
In which the home demonstration
agents played n prominent part.
Schools Of instruction were held 50
that those trained might not only elm
mate their own nonproducing birds
but teach their neighbors through
community demonstrations.
In Missouri. I3.TG5 birds were elm
mated from i.5a0 fiocks culled with an
estimated saving ~ si0.i6i. In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Re"nls seldom ind II necessary TO
Apologize for saying too little.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
RAISE CHICKENS
TO HELP INCOME
Excellent Means for Providing
Needed Comfort and
Home Beauty.
YOUNG WOMEN LEAVE Farms
Home Denomination Agents Gxss
Much influence in Pointing Out
Ways % Making Money or
Producing Food for Family.

prepared by the United states Dep.. ..
msnt OF egricultureb
The service Of the home demon stra,ion
agent. Who 10 supervised by tho United
states Department II Agriculture and tho
state Agricultural colleges. 10 not con.
nncd TO the house. but follows the woman
into the garden. the poultry yard, and
dairy 10 assist her In outside tasks when
these contribute to home comfort
Judgment as to relative values usu.
ally guide the home maker la deter.
mining the amount OF outdoor work
II il profitable for her to do either as
q money making scheme or as
means Of producing food for the fun.
ily table. Often when the woman
lacks even small resources to bring
needed comfort and beauty 20 the
home. such industries as poultry rails.
Ink and gardening provide the needed
Increase In income from which all the
family may derive benefit.
IL Is poor business from every stand.
point. however. II work out OF doors
means ov.rstralned nerves aud mus
cies resulting from an attempt To take
on these duties without releasing any
household tasks ar u u means neglect
Of housework on sacrificing attention
to children. thus lowering instead ~
Increasing the standard of living
Statistics show that young women
are leaving the rural districts for ~.
cities Ia larger numbers than young
men. Wssrc this Is true. the influ.
ence OF the home demonstration agent
has been most telling In helping young
women 90 feel their economic lmpor.
lance In agricultural and home pur
,riis and In discovering ways % max
Ing incomes on the land equal 10 those
that could be earned IN shop or fac
tory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The extension department % the
Montana state college. realizing the
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

1t was because she had passed
through such a dreadful night and was
so terribly tired that she cried a little
as child cries after It has been cruel
~ punished.
Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hand
drop on the frowsly head. Tears stung
his own lids like nettles.
Dear child" he breathed, dear
pretty child, I've waited all night for
you. My God, what's happened to
your
Tony covered her face with her
hands.
Somebody beat me up" she
moaned. 81 can't tell anything now.
And l lost my pretty clothes"
Sudden strength came to Paul Pen
dlehaven. He sat up straight and
forcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so
he could look at it.
TONY" he began gravely, 81 COM
mand you to tell me what happened
to you. Tell me instantly. If l knew,
could take steps to punish the rufiian
who dared to do this thing"
That was just what Tony didn't
want. Hadn't she sworn to Edith in
the presence of the infinite Christ, that
good Shepherd who had given up His
life for His sheep, that no matter
what Uriah did she wouldn't peach on
him?
The tears were still rolling down
her cheeks from under lowered lids.
"YOu have so helped me, Tony" con-
tinued Pendlehaven, land yet you re-
fuse to let me do what can"
She tried to think of something to
comfort him.
But sometimes daddies and hus-
bands beat their women folks" she ex-
planned.
'"Then your father whipped your
quizzed the doctor.
THAT 1 can't tell" said the girl.
'DOn't make me. Oh, Lordy,
I'm all tuckered out"
1t was of no use to put questions
any more. thought Pendlehaven. He
was persuaded that her father had
done this dreadful thing.
At eight o'clock, when DR.. John
Pendlehaven softly entered the sick
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

room he found his brother In sound
slumber, and Tony Devon, her face
discolored with bruises, fast asleep in
the chair by the bedside.
1t was a stubborn Tony that faced
Doctor John that morning. Adroitly he
tried to draw from her the reason for
her extreme paleness, for the dark
marks stretched across her face, and
the meaning of the shudders that sud-
denly attacked her.
81 can't tell" she reiterated in dis
tress as she had to his brother. please
don't ask me-"
That her mother was dead, she firm
ly believed. This she did tell the doc
tor between many sobs and tears.
I'll never see her ever any MORE"
she told him TREMENDOUSLY. "And If
you'll let me, I'll live here forever and
forever and take care Of Doctor Paul"
"My brother can't get along without
you, DEAR" he said, deeply touched. "If
you had seen how he grieved last
night, you wouldn't have made that
remark"
81 know he likes me-" said the girl,
signing, "and I love him. Why, / love
him"
She searched the mans face and
caught his smile.
Better than you do me3 he came
In with.
EYES," said Tonnibel, honestly, "but
you next" Then she thought Of
Philip, Of the hours he had held her
against his breast, Of the kiss in the
mornings dawn, and she fell into a
bashful silence.
When Doctor Pendlehaven told Mrs
Curtis that Tony had returned, her
face drew down in sulky frown.
"But we needn't care" Katherine
said afterward, "she doesn't bother us
much. For my part I can't see how
Cousin Paul stands her."
"John says Paul almost died last
night" took up Mrs. Curtis. IT sup
pose she's one Of the things we've
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION |
AS the Boy Explained II, the Finding
Of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

Speaking Of the development Of the
storytelling talent in youth, Richard
Bennett, the actor, is fond Of relating
this incident:
Some years ago a prominent citizen
Of town lost a horse. 1t was not
much Of horse. In fact, 1t was blind
in one eye and spawned. But, per-
haps as relic, Bennett says, the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering So reward
for It's return. The town half-wit, a
boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came
one afternoon leading the horse, with
a strap about the size. Of shoestring,
to the prominent citizens door. The
horses owner was pleased.
"Now," said he kindly, seeming a
good narrative and perhaps an adj
venture, "now, my boy, here's your
So; and I'll give you another So II
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse"
"Well, all right" said the boy. II
JUS thought If / was that old horse
where l would go, and l did and he
was"
He got the extra five.-Kansas City
Star.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
SYSTEM DID NOT WORK WELL
Enslishwoman Found Some Disadvan-
tages in Giving instructions In
the Sign Language.

An English lady was talking about
her cleverness In getting Russian
servant. "She can't speak a word of
English, and l can't speak Russian"
she finished. But how do you man.
age, them" asked her friend. "Oh,
it's quite simple. l just wave my
hands about and make faces, and II
she doesn't quite understand, she goes
off and does something else, so all
the work gets done In time" Later
on the friend called, hoping to catch
a glimpse Of the Russian treasure,
and found the mistress In tears.
THAT dreadful Bolshevik." she walled.
"She came up to ask what she was
to do next, and l made scrubbing mo-
tons, meaning the kitchen floor, of
course, and she did 1t on my lovely
polished dining table instead, and It
is absolutely ruined And now she's
sulking in the kitchen, smoking my
cigarettes, and l can't make her I'M
derstand that she's not to take theml"
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
MARKETS
v. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. .. C.
Live Stock and Meats

Live Stock and Meats
Live stock prices at Chicago trended
downward the past, week. Hogs broke
per ito eef ssass SS
75c. Veal calves 75c@sl. Fat lambs
declined soc -Yearlings. 75c@sl.5O and
rat chicago pTees Hos so B BSHHd Of sales
s7so@s1o; medium and good beef steers
$725@S50 butcher cows and heifers,
nd S% meSm feeder %ess tee y fg s2s. s hgs
Fat ewes 1905.
Wholesale fresh meat prices declined.
Prices good grade meats Beef $3.50
ais: veal sl4@16; lamb s25@26; mutton
sll.5o@l6; light pork loins s2o@25; heavy
Fruits and Vegetables.
Northern, sacked round white potatoes
at lowest point of season In Chicago car
lot market at 60@75c per 100 lbs. coun-
try Ne ssp gorF c pGn Storage 1@7SS Baldwin
s55o@65o per Dbl Extra fancy North
%sdam szsS Cps d to SG sma chGHs1
$2@2.50
Texas yellow Bermuda Onions down
15M35c in consuming markets at $1.25@
1.65 per standard crate.
Hay
Light receipts cause more firmness in
hay market. Demand also slightly i'm
proved. Dry weather in west curtailng
shipments to Kansas City. Other west
Not much change In prices.
Number coo Timothy Ne sSo York $2s5o
ss5, Memphis $25; No: Alfalfa, Kansas
City s22; No. Alfalfa: Memphis SCI;
No. l Prairie. Kansas City $14.5O. Min
neapolis SIG.
Markets continue quiet with stocks OF
n a l.
ers' supplies, especially of high protein
feeds. good. Unusually heavy supplies of
beet pulp for this time Of the year are
light but ample to supply the. demand.
Offerings OF Gluten feed good; independ-
ent mills quoting lower prices than those
asked by principal manufacturers. White
Hominy feed in good supply. Imported
Argentine middlings offered at SIS (. o.
Quoted: Bran s15.5o. middlings SIS,
white hominY feed 1922 st. Louis. gluten
feed $685. Chicago, No. 1 alfalfa meal
S22 Kansas City
Prices sa rose SHARPLY aurns the week
price of the season. July wheat sold at
new high of sl.S5 on the oath Unfavor-
able crop reports from southwest gener-
ally and hot dry weather In the winter
wheat belt were the only factors influ-
encing advance. Cash corn business dur
ing week largest for some time II
ter wheat S1.6S: No. hard $1.6S; No.
2 mixed corn COO: No. yellow corn COO;
No. white oats 40c; for the week Chi
cago May wheat up 15c at $1.6S; May
corn l 1-4c Mt 60 3-4c. Chicago July
wheat up 8 cents at sl.27 ga; July corn
. cents at 81 3-4c. Minneapolis July
wheat up 3-4c at sl.30. Kansas City
July s lac at $1.21 lac; Winnipeg July
&c at si63 lac.
Dairy Products.
Butter market fairly firm at existing
prices, especially on better qualities.
Consumption holding up we'll and limited
quantities moving into storage.
New York zoe; Boston 20 lie; Phila-
dephia soc.
Cheese market more active with prices
at Wisconsin points ranging 10 3-4Q
II 3-4c. Some purchasing for storage.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

reed ana Grain
e WH I;Al sas N and May No red
yellow CoRN-Cash No. 2, 65 1-2c;
No = "a 1-2c; No. T. 81 lac.
RYE-Cash No. g $15O.
BEANS--lmmediate and prompt ship
BHRf ley sl.25@1.s5 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $3.50; Oc-
tober. $lO25; alsike. sl4; timothy, ,$3.15.
FEED-Bran; s27 standard middlinss,
$25;. fine middlngs, SIS; cracked corn;
$305O; coarse cornmeal, $40; chop, $26
per ton IN lOo,lb. sacks. .0oeo,
ard, $io@2O light mixed, $1,000; No, 2
timothy. $1S@19; No. l clover mixed, SIS
ole; No. / clover, $14@15; rye straw,
$lS5Oql4; wheat and oat straw, $l25OQ
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S1050@1075; fancy winter wheat patents,
S1050@l075: second winter wheat pat
ents, S9@9.25; winter wheat straights,
$4,000 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $7.50@S;
best pest. handy weight butcher steers $152 %.
butchers, So 50@6. so; best cows, IS. 1906;
butcher cows, $4,50Q5.5O; cutters, 1904:
Gamers, $2.50@3; choice light bulls, So. rs
$4.5O@5.50; feeders, $6.5o@75O;. stockers,
$6@7; mixers and springers, $40@S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, $40
010.50; fair lambs, SSm9; light to COM
mon lambs, $547; spring lambs, $12M13;
fair to good sheep, $5g5.50; culls and
common, S1.50@3.
HOGS-Mixed hogs. averaging 10 to
240 pounds, $50; heavies, $7.75; pigs.
$3.50; roughs. $6.25; stays, So; boars, $iD
4.50.
CALVES-Best grades, $10@1O.5O;
culs and common, $55O@S.
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers, colored
stock, / 1-2 lbs up. 45c; leghorns and
small, 30@35c: hens, 26@2Sc; old roost-
ers, 15c: shaggy young ROSTERS, 16@ 1Sc;
ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; turkeys 30c per ID.
Farm and Produce.
APPLES-Western boxes, $250@3. so.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s75O@
per bb
TATOEs-Michigan, $l.4O@1.6O per
DRESSED HoGS--Light. 11G12c;
heavy, 9@10c per ID.
CABBAGE-New cabbage, $4@4.50 per
crate.
0NIoNs-Tsxas crate. white s2@a.25'
DRESSED CALvES-Choice. 13@15c;
medium. 11q12c; large coarse. 9q10c per
h.
LETTUCE-Imperal valley iceberg.
$4.50@5.50; Los Angeles iceberg SfQ $50
per case; leaf, IL 1-2dD15c per ID
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs, 26c
asked per 10.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 23c ask
ed, % 1-4c bid per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
DEAR CHILD"

Sync psis.-Louely and friendless,
Tonnibel Devon. living on a canal
boat with a brutal father and a
worn out. discouraged mother, wan
ders into a Salvation Army hall at
Ithaca, N. Y. There SIZE meets
young Salvation army captain,
Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon,
Tony's father, announces he has
arranged for Tony to marry Regi-
nald Brown, a worthless compan-
ion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah
beats her. Their quarrel reveals
that there is a secret between them
in which Tony Is the central figure.
Tony refuses to marry Reginald
and escapes a beating by jumping
into the lake. She finds a baby's
picture with offer of reward for Its
delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven.
With the Pendlehavens, family
OF wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin,
her daughter and son, Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kath-
crime is deeply in love with Philip
MacCauley. Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John, and learns
Il belongs to his brother, DR.. Paul
Pendlehaven. 1t Is a portrait of
Doctor Paul's child, stolen in in
fancy. Doctor John goes with Tony
to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon is
deeply agitated and makes Tony
swear she will never tell OF Dew
on's brutality. The older Devons
disappear and Tony is taken into
the Pendlehaven house as a COM
panion TO Doctor Paul. Philip
saves Tony from Reginald. after a
fight. Uriah appears. orders Philip
off and locks Tony up in the canal
boat Philip again rescues her.