davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

3 p. m.-Our new partners
Robert H. Moran. Discussion led
by Geo. Fawkes.
$50 p m.-Motion pictures;
(a) comedy; (b) evolution rural
water pumping-W. ]. Reilly,
president nd general manager OF
Franklin Electric Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Bring your eggs to Richmond
Welch Co. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16
Weather For Kentucky

Fair and colder tonight and
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Duplex Fireless Cookers save
you money. At Richmond Welch
Co. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-16

Wheat Middlings or Shorts
SIPS per hundred at Gordon's.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
3 to 1 On Dempsey.

New York, June 10.-Dempsey is a 3 to favorite over Carpentier in Wall Street betting.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

 REvELRIES
Lead to Vancouver Con tractor Being Held
 for Manslaughter.

Vancouver, June S.-William D. Grant, wealthy contractor of this city, will have to stand trial for manslaughter in con nection with the death of Ger trude Garland, who received fatal injuries while riding in his car With a number of other joy riders. Included in this party was Madge Sawyer, of Seattle, recently tried on the charge of murdering her husband and who upon acquittal kissed all women members, her proffered oscula- tion being declined by the first male member approached. Other members of the party were Mrs. H. l.. Hewitt, sister of Mrs. Sawyer, and young Smith, son of c. J. Smith, banker, of Se- attle, and Grant. Grant was under the influence of liquor and running his car at a death break ing pace at the time of the acci- dent, according to the findings of coroner's jury.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
GAl. BRAITH
 LOSES LIFE
Commander American Legion Killed in Auto
 Going Over Bank.

Indianapolis, June g. Gal braith, junior national comman- der of the American Legion, was killed when the auto in which he was riding went over a E0-foot embankment here early this morning. Henry Ryan, of h. dianapolis, national director for Americanization of the American Legion, and Milton, foreman of the Chicago national committee of the Legion from Illinois, and other occupants of the car were not seriously injured.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

 GOVERNOR
Very Busy Holding Con- ferences and Eating
 at Big Feeds.''

Washington, June s. The confirmation of Scott c. Bone as Governor of Alaska will be exc cuted during the present week, it was stated today. MT. Bone, who arrived here from New York last night, will have con ference with Secretary of In terior Fall today. He will be the guest of his former news paper associates on Fridy at a luncheon at the New Willard, and Lester B. Jones, director of the Coast Geodetic Survey, will be host at dinner in honor of the new governor at the Cosmos Club on the 22nd.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
ADVICE TO
 ALASKANS
Wishes Most Sincerely That We'd
 Stop Quarreling.

Washington, June 9.-'.I wish most sincerely that the people of Alaska would stop quarreling, and l will appreciate anything you can do along that line, ," President Harding said, address ing one of the unsuccessful can- didates for Alaskan appoint ment, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

Washington, Juhe 8. - The Senate late this afternoon unani- mously confirmed the nomina tion of George E. Chamberlain, former Democratic Senator of Oregon, as a member of the United States Shipping Board, but referred the nominations of other members of the Board, in- cluding Chairman Lasker, to the committee. Lasker has named John Callan O'Loughlin, of Chi cago, assistant to the chairm an, whose term is for six years.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

London, June 10. = Admiral Sims, in his reply to. Secretary. Denby, states that his speech, as printed, has been garbled to
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
IS
 CHAIR
Ex-Senator Chamber lain Also Member of
 Shipping Board.

Washington. June 8.-Albert D. Lasker, of the Lord & Thomas advertising agedcy, and a mem Der of the American Jewish Committee, was today appointed chairman of the Shipping Board by President Harding.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

London. June 10. - Admiral Sims, of the American Navy. was given an ovation in the House of Commons tonight. Sec retary of Exchequer Chamber lain welcoming him as ''the first and foremost patriot in his own country"
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

H. N. Carter is scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for a trip to Bethel. With him he will take all mali accum- ulated since the departure of the Tana. This mail will arrive at Bethel in time to catch the Ozmo, for which service dilatory letter writers and others may we'll feel grateful to MT. Carter.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Says Labor Resources
 of Nation Are Held in
 Grip of a Monopoly

Washington, June lO.-The labor resources of the Nation are held in the grip of monopoly that fixes prices through interlocking corporations, the Federal Trade Commission officially charged. this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
London. June g.

London, June g. = Admiral Sims, whose speech, on the Irish question at luncheon given by the English Speaking Union drew from Secretary of Navy Denby an order to advise the Navy Department regarding his remarks, today said: II stand by all that 1 have said and shall not repudiate single word, as I see nothing unAmerican m it. even if Senator Mccormick does."
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
National Committeeman Dead.

Washington, June 10.-AIvin T. Pert, Republican national committee man from Kentucky, died here this af- ternoon. He came here to attend a meeting of the committee.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Fear Bolshevik Propaganda.

London, June 1O.-The Government is seriously alarmed over bolshevik propaganda in this city and through out Scotland, the Daily Sketch de claredi this evening.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Col. c. M. Sheaffe Dead.

Seattle. June 1O.-Col. c. M. Sheaffe, a veteran of the Civil War, and we'll known Klondike and Nome operator, passed away at Los Gatos. Calif., yes erdaY-
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
War Dept. Authorized
 to Help Flood Sufferers

Washington, June 9.-A joint resolu- tion was adopted late today by the House and Senate authorizing the Sec retary of War to extend all possible re- lief to the Colorado flood sufferers.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11

some extent and that he said nothing which he had not said before in his speeches in the United States and in his book.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-11
Denby Asks Sims for Explanation and Ad- miral Makes Most
 Caustic RetOrt.

Was sbington, June 8.-Secre- tary of the Navy Denby today instructed Rear Admiral Sims to advise the Navy Department ina mediately by cable as to whether he, was correctly quoted in press accounts of an address he made to the English Speaking Union in London on June in which he charged that the Sim Feiners of Ireland had attacked the United States during the worlds war by tbeir attitude towards England,
 Washington, June 9.-Secre- tary of the Navy Denby made it plain this afternoon that Ad- miral Sims will be disciplined if he does not disavow the London speech which he is credited with having made.
 II have read with amazement certain extra cts from the speech Durported to have been made by you in addressing the English Speaking Union at a luncheon in London on June 7th. ;" Denby's cable to Sims reads.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

brought and any one guilty of charging more than the amounts allowed under the law is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction may be fined $500 and sentenced to imprisonment.
 There is positively no need of ex- service men paying anything for the preparation of their claims against the government or in the prepara- tion of the papers necessary Tn the settlement of insurance, as the Red Cross will extend every aid nee essaly, free of charge. If there are any ex-service men in Lee county having any trouble in preparing claims, if they will bring them to the Home Service office of the Red Cross, with the necessary informa- tion, Mrs. J. l. Morris, chairman of the Home Service, will be more than pleased to properly prepare same for them absolutely free of charge.
 Under the provisions made by the government for it's former sol diers any man or woman m the service with disabilities directly traceable to the service is entitled to allowance. Such disabilities in- clude forms of disease aggravated and made worse by service as well as disabilities from wounds, shell shock or gas. Dependents of de- ceased soldiers are likewise entitled to allowances. Single men totally disabled from effects of service are entitled to an allowance of $50 8 month during their disability; mar ried men, S90 a month; with one child, S95 a month; with more than one child, S100 a month. In ad- dition to this they may receive S5.75 per month for every one thousand dollars of government insurance ! they carry. Widows of ex-service men receive $25 a month where death was due and traceable to
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
POULTRY RAISING REQUIRES
 MUCH LABOR AND STUDY

Poultry keeping, although a com paratively simple undertaking, will be successful in direct proportion to the study and labor which are expended upon it," points out H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 There is an abundance of good material written on poultry rais- ing" says Mir. Lansden, but Back Yard Poultry Keeping Bulletin No. 8S9, published by the United States Department of Agriculture contains all the general directions needed to make a start in the business. This bulletin tells how to overcome objections to keeping poultry in the city or town, what breeds of poul- try to raise, and the size of the flock computed according to the size of the back yard.
 ''rhe bulletin also gives definite instructions as to the best kind of
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
DONATE PURE SEED FOR 1921

Through the efforts of Edgar A. Hodson, agent in cotton marketing demonstrations of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, 150 bushels of pure cot ton seed have been donated by seed firms for planting in Arkansas this year for demonstration purposes. The seed will be distributed in g. bushel lots to farmers of the state.
 One hundred bushels have been given to this work by R. L. Bonnet & Sons of Paris, Texas. This seed is known as Bonnet Cotton and is selected from Lone Star. This seed will be given to farmers who are really interested in good cotton seed and who will conduct the work of planting, cultivation and picking un- der the direction of the county agent.
 The seed will be planted on sui ficient ground to produce at least bale of cotton in order that its real value may be determined both as to acre yield and gin turnout. It will also be the object of this demonstration to have the cotton graded and stapled and sold on it's merits SO that the market value may be compared with that of other sorts.
 The Nunn's Pedigreed Seed Co.,, of Porter, Okla, has also agreed to give 50 bushels of Alcala seed to be planted and picked under the same provisions. The only obliga- tions the farmer who accepts these seed will be under will be to pay the freight from Paris, Texas, or Porler Oklahdma, and sign an agreement that he will conduct this demonstration under the direction of the county agent, that he will use the necessary precautions to keep the seed from becoming mixed. and that he will have the staple graded and sell it on it's merits.
 This seed has been given for the purpose of aiding the Agricultural Extension Division in its efforts to standardiZe cotton varieties in Ar kansas" says MT. Hodson Its is hoped, eventually to get each com munity to grow the same sort of cotton in order that a pure stock of seed may be maintained and that a uniform type of cotton may be had for marketing"
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

Mrs. J. I. Morris is very desirous of locating Ellen Crawford, address is given as Marianna, Ark. If Mrs. Crawford will call at the office of the Homo Service of the Red Cross, 107 West Chesnut street, and fill out the paper that will entitle her to allotment and allowance checks that have been returned to the Bu- reau of War Risk Insurance, un- claimed Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Crawford will confer a favor by telling her to report to the Red Cross Home Serv- ice at the earliest possible date. We have been asked by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to assist them in locating individuals who are en- titled to allotment and allowance checks, but have not received them because of an error in the address on file in the office of the War Risk Bureau. Thousands of these checks have been returned by post masters as unclaimed and this ex- plains why so many people have not received the checks to which they are entitled. Doubtless great deal of suffering has resulted and the Red Cross wants to assist in every way possible in securing the money for these families, and also to help the War Risk Bureau in locating these families
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

chicken houses to build, the mateg- ials needed for building, directions as to feeding the fowls, matching and raising chicks, prevention of dis ease and pests and many other matters essential to the success of the undertaking. This bulletin can be obtained from county farm or home demonstration agents or by applying to the Agricultural Ex- tension Division of the University of Arkansas, Little Rock"
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

live stock marketing of the Agricul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas. This operation should be performed when the lambs are from seven to 14 days old. The male lambs can be docked and cas- trated at one handling. Both oper- ations are simple and without dang CT if reasonable care and attention are given in handling and operat- ing.
 Lambs may be docked with hot docking irons or with knife. Ex cessive bleeding may be prevented when 9 knife is used for the oper- ating by soaring the wound with a hot iron. The tail should be cut off a joint about l F inches from the body. Detailed instructions for docking and casterating will be furnished on application to the Az ricultural Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas.
 
 It looks as if we will take more interest in than out of Europe Craanvi1lo (C C n piadpoouf
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
MIR. FRED WHITE SAYS, DON'T IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY
 SEE ONE RAT"

q did, pretty soon I found my cellar full. They ate my potatoes. After trying RAT-SNAP l got 5 dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the potatoes to eat RAT SNAP" If there are rats around your place, follow MT. Whites eX- ample. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Har- rington Bros, and Hunters Hard ware. Ftf
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
THE RED CROSS By MRS. J. l. MORRIS.
Ex-Service Men Victims of All Sorts
 of Swindles.

Information has just been given out by the Bureau of War Risk h. surance that ex-service men gre ' be- ing swindled and are the victims of all sorts of swindles in securing their claims. There are thousands of cases now being investigated by the War Risk Insurance Bureau and arrests are expected to follow. As a protection of the ex-soldiers from being swindled in the preparation of their claims l wish to advise that the federal statute provides that only s3 may be charged for such work or 10 per cent where suit is
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
DOCK YOUNG LAMBS TO
 IMPROVE MARKET VALUE

The appearance, the rapidity of growth and the market value of lambs can be improved by docking all lambs and castrating the males, according to T. Roy Reid, agent in
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

service in addition to what insur- ance might be left them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
a Family Picnic on the Fourth Most
Fun of All, So Mrs. Wilson Thinks
Some Excellent Recipes for Sandwiches and Cookies Make Up
Todoys List Of Goodies--Gingerbread and Loaf
Cake for Dessert

-.... ,ikky. a~s..I,. - .-.--- -. A.,
veIy nsIie .ruuoie 20 measure out ths
tsa9;tfs,u ~ ,oo.s,n soEnt oi sea or cones and
LII ioVSg,s pIa IN tn'1 p,sce OF cheesc
nandaa "a % he.ue anu wnen
water and heat TO the bo;,ine noint VI
'''n''
Some Sweets
.G;noerbread when we,I mad. 1.
wavs welcomc on nicnics 40 trS n;rs, ~
MI; bre.d Il Il doI,cin,s smssl
q mixing bowl A"'' ~
o. -. otu o.,.
One CUP Of broom suoer,
One-hat cup Of sAovte~lns,
Too teaspoons Of oinsansot,
One tcdspoon Of oinoev,
One. .hat tcaspoow Of aJlspioe,
One cvp Of blacb coffee,
-Four oSps Of fouy,
One teospoow of solt,
Seven tecel teaspoons Of baIxng oo,c,
der,
one eop oI Hnev onoppeg peassts,
one oSp oI "ns'S onoppeo rdsMs.
Beat to mix TO a smooth dough and
then bake In two creased and houred
oblonG pans in slow oven for forty
i've minutes. Lot cool and than Ice with
the ofllowins Icing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Ny Dear Mrs. wilson--Kindly pub
lish a recipe for making gluten bread.
MRS. r. Il. N.
Gluten Bread
Place In a mixing bowl two cups of
scalded milk, cooked TO so degrees.
Ons-haIt teaspoon Of sair,
Too tablespoons Of melted butter.
Ono yeast coke.
Crumble in yeast cake and stir until
dissolved. then add Eve and one.baif
cups of gluten -four and beat to a
smooth batter. Let rise for two hours
and beat again and turn into we'll
Creased pans and fill the pans one half
full. Let rise until pan Is nearly full
and then bake for thirty Ave minutes
In a moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

os success unless you have a batch
OF cookies. Variety is the spice Of life.
80 ! shall tell you how to make four
varieties from this one batch.
The Stock Recipe
Place in bowl one and one-haH cups
Of sugar
Three. .tosrths osp ef shortsr.~s,
One cog.
Cream and then add
0he-hdf CUP Of miM,
-Four and one.hat cups Of sifted
-four,
Too lepc' tablespoons Of baktno pop.
der.
Work to q smooth dough and than
wrap in cloth and place 10 pan. Put
on Ice to chill for two hours. Now di.
vide into four parts.
To one part add
One.hab cup Of cocoa,
Ono teaspoon Of ct~ndanon,
and work until smooth for chocolate
cookies.
To second part add
One osp Of peanuts,
Peel Of oNe'hoB orange.
and put through the food chopper be-
fore adding TO the dough. then work In
until smooth,
For third part put
Ose-koN package Of raisi~s,
Ons-Aoit pound Of prvnes, storss ~
moved,
Grated Rad Of o~s.Aoiy lemom.
through tho food chopper and then
work into the dough until smooth,
For the last part add one cup Of
cocoanut, put through the food chop
per and then blend we'll into dough.
How to roll the cookies:
Vse a piece OF canvas tackled ON the
table and -four the canvas we'll, then
rub the -four In well before rolling the
cookies, Roll and cut each entire batch
before baking. Bake for eight minutes
In a moderate oven or Just until the
edges are delicate brown.
To make soft cookies: Place the
cookies In q jar and then wiring a towel
from hot water and cover the lar with
It, then close the cookie Jar tightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Old English
Lavender Water

Of remarkable strength is most
refreshing on a hot day. A fiat
little bottle, with a tight cork
that can be conveniently carried
in the pocket or handbag is Toe.
Larger sizes at 81 to $3.75.
Lavender bath salts of the same
reliable English make, $l,75.
Bath tablets, 15c each, $1.75 a
dozen.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Nv Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON
BY WENSS' W' ,yI.n.
'oprtoht is,i: ni.:,osy. X ,Msssss1,vsG Mss,

ccesr'0''' ,'si:. II, il:.oss. ss 1Ms..s:I;e.J M.s; J -
A. FAMILY picnic Is splendid way
"A "a sntertain the family on our Ma.
.,ons, birthday. The parks or any ol
s sur country fields all afford ideal spots
a. a. IN. outing. II you are thinking o. o.
IoL ,s to the country for the day II is
st sost 10 secure permission from q fsrm
Souse 10 use the grounds, as tn's VIII
arrange for a water supply; :,
cardriches are always the piece az
..sistsnee for the picnic, 20 ! will give
,on some new and attractive filings.
... Honolulu Fillinss
Three speet red peppers,,
ons cvp Of shelled ~vts,
FouY pieces Of sliced Pineapple. 49,,
Put through the food ehopp'r' 'n'
VI Eco oase, Of cream or ne"tcA"f''
' Orc emd one.hay o1ps Of cottage
eheese. .,.,.. ,rh,,s
wheat or rye bread.
,' Fruit Filling
One package Of seedless roAstts,
O~e.koH pound Of peanuts,
e..-IsI so.rs ..s,s. Of P'""'''
Put through the food chopper, and
Jsics Of one ,snso~,
Three tablespoons Of honey or s'r1p.
Mix and then spread.
Harvard Filling
Crate one half pound of store cheese
and then put through the food cnop'
per:
Ton medium sixcd onSons,
orc. halt cup Of chopped pors1ey'
Ten stuffed oltoes.
Add 10 the grated cheese with three
tablespoons OF melted butter ana then
mix and use.
Du Ponts Filling
Put through the food chopper:
One. half pound Of boiled hoss,
Three onions,
-Four green peppers,
Three locks,
Ten stuffed olives,
TtoeEoe todlnuts.
Mix we'll and then add three table,
spoons Of melted butter.
The old standby, bread and butter
sandwiches, are always good: where tne
family prefer to have something, In
place Of the sandwich just butter slicee
Of bread or rolls and wrap in wax
paner. ,,-, ,,,uu..x s+,,.
Cut a four pound chicken as for I'll J.,
, casee and cover with boiling water and
cook slowly until tender. Let cool and
then cut the meat from the bones ant
divide into portions. Season with salt
and a busting Of paprika and then roll
IN wax paper. -,
Take u skillet along. Let the boys
make a small fireplace with stones ant
then serve a hot Dutch sandwich. Out
IN very thin slices six cold boiled pota-
toes aud add:
One and one halt cups OF tAtsIb
sliced onion, parboiled,
One.halt cup of fnoly minced parsley,
Three orecr peppers. minced fine.
Add sufficient bacon or ham drippinge
to the pot pan and cook slowly, turn
ing frequently; when ready to serve
season and sprinkle over the potatoes
one.half cup Of grated cheese. Serve
between rye well buttered bread. hot.
Make arrangements for plenty Q.
drinking water and the meal will
surely taste much better II q cup OF
tea or coffee is served with It. 1t Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Smart Jersey Jackets
For Onlv S6.75

That's little enough for becoming little jacket Of wool Jersey
with Summer skirt! In black
shades with Tuxedo tailored collars, bss and
peated backs.
Sports Of tweed $1275.
Polo coats-fne for vacations, $ls75.
Conservative of black blue
$1s.76, $23. so and $29
capes se.75 go $3.50 for
ticolette. CIarket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Yesterdays Answers

l. For almost ten years Mrs. Meta
J. Erickson, Of Oakland, Calf,
has been the only woman railroad
president in America.
z. A pretty new water bottle for the
guastroom Is made Of cream coll
ored porcelain, with pink and blue
flowers painted on the sides.
g. The small round wooden box in
which beads arc sold can be taken,
after the beads are strung. painted
a solid color to match room,
decorated with decalcomama, tin-
ished with shellac and used as n
distinctive powder box.
g. The twenty fifth wedding ami
: versary is silver.
D. a gift of the proper kind for this
celebration would be a pair Of
little silver bud vases, which
would not be expensive.
D. A pleasing new parasol Is trimmed
with simple row Of wide hem
stitching, about an inch from The
edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
The Question Corner
Totiay's Inquiries

;. What interesting and Instructive
work. is being undertaken by Mrs.
Florence II. Botsford, Of the For
eign Born Division of the Y. W.
c. A?
!. If the hair IL dry and lifeless, with
no gloss, what kind Of shampoo
will help it?
). Describe a way OF trimming a
travelling dress and at the same
time arranging for easy changing
Of collars and cuffs.
|. What is the thirteenth wedding
anniversary called?
5. Mention two foolish little gifts
which could be presented, il 1t Is
not desired 10 spend a great deal.
B. In what attractive fashion is the
wide sash of a crepe de chine
frock held down to the low waist
line?