davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02
Fifteen Bandits
Raid Distillery

Fifteen armed bandits early on
Thursday raided the T. III. Bond e.
Brother distillery, four miles from
Lawrenceburg, and carried away a
truck load of whisky. They are
thought to have been a part of the
same gang of bandits who on the
night of May 6 raided the Bowling
distillery, and trucked away 13S
cases of whisky, as the truck used
in the raid Thursday night was one
which these bandits had abandoned.
The raiders secured, according to
reports, between II and 80 barrels of
whisky belonging to Diehl & Com
pany, of Cincinnati, which was
stored in the warehouse. The whisky
would have a retail value of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The men Thursday night repaired
the truck, which had been damaged,
and took it to the Bond plant and
after overcoming and binding the
guards, Delbert Carlisle and Alfred
Byrnes, loaded it with whisky and
drove back toward Lawrenceburg,
and are thought to have taken the
road to Bardstown.
The men cut all telephone wires in
the neighborhood of the distillery
and also cut the wiring on the motor
cars of the two guards to prevent
pursuit. Officials of the COMPANY are
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02

employing 100 per cent or more Of
the number of employees on the rolls
February /, 1920, on February l.,
1921, and nine reported no cut in
wages according to statement just
made public. The other plants had
reduced their output TO from five to
ninety eight per cent of that on
February l, 1920, and wage cuts
ranging from seven and one-half to
thirty-three and onezthird per cent
had been made.
The total number of employees in
the 2l plants on February l, 1920,
was 9,044, while on February /, 1921
they wer employing 1922.
The production figures for Feb
ruary L.. 1921, as compared with
February l, 1920, reported, were !;
One plant, 8 per cent; one, 10 per
cent; one 25 per cent; one 80 per
cent; one AS per cent; three so per
cent: two 60 per cent; six between
20 and 9S per cent, and five over 100
per cent. One plant had wages 80
per cent, two 33 1-3 per cent; two
% per cent; two 20 per cent; one
IL IL per cent; one ~ 1-2 per cent;
two 10 per cent; one 7 1-2 per cent;
eight reported no reduction and one
reported a ten per cent increase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02
An Interview With Col. H. c. White
head, Remount Service, U. S. A.

"Despite our present-day motor
driven vehicles and trench warfare,
ithe ratio of horses to men for the Al
ssics was as one to four against one
Morse to each 3% men during our own
sCivil War. And had the former con-
tfiict lasted q few weeks longer, the
shortage Of horses would have been
iwoefully acute. The broad plans OF
bfhe American Remount Association
ffor selective breeding are, therefore,
san important link In our chain of ma
tional defense"
I The above is q statement by Col.
iH- c. Whitehead, Of the U. S. Re
mount Purchasing and Breeding Serv-
nee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02
making an investigation Of the
amount of liquor stolen.

According to Carlisle, one of the
guards, he and Byrnes were in the
office of the distillery and hearing a
noise Carlisle went to the door. He
was confronted by five men who
thrust revolvers in his face. They
disarmed him and several Of the men
stepped inside and disarmed Byrnes.
Both men were bound hand and foot
and the raiders, taking their keys,
went leisurely about the task of re-
moving the whisky and loading it
into the truck.
AS soon the the truck left the
distillery the two men, who had been
left to watch the guards, jumped into
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02
a motor car and sped away.


Carlisle released himself from his
bonds and notified officers here.
Calls were sent out to surrounding
towns in an effort to apprehend the'
raiders, but they had gotten long
start and no trace of them has been
found.
The robbery was similar in many
respects to the robbery at the
Bowling plant, in which 25 or 80 men
are said to have been involved. In
that raid a guard was attacked and
struck in the head. Another guard
was also overpowered and the two
men were held prisoners in the Of
flee of the plant while the raiders
worked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02
Kentucky Holds
Up Wages Same

Five out of twenty -one Kentucky
plants which answered a question
naire sent out by the Kentucky
Manufacturers Association were
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-02

Happiness is the road to long l.fo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
~ AND or or rowy.

Mrs L /. Conquest Jr. ana ncr
son are guests Of relatives .u Mary
land.
Miss Marie Adkins has returned to
her home. So rarh Avenue. after q,
"a 10 her aunt. Miss Adele Cro2et
Mills.
Miss Edna Brief has returned 10
her home in Bacon Road, after nay
iig attended tho Baptis, Encarnp.
mcnt az Virginia Byach
Mrs. John A. Kraft. who has been
al Huekrpe Bench. has l"fi 20 spend
som" time at Greenwood
Mrs Kate LumRin. Of Atlanta. Ga
Is visiting Mrs j j Wirkcr. Jr.. ia
her home. Z Confederate 'AvonIc. la
hurnan court.
Mrs. George I, King, of l-i,-A
Grov" Avenue. has returned from i
.'r.9 10 Blu" Ridge. X. c.
Miss Evelyn Homes has returned
.;o norfolk after pepd.ns tho week
end here with relatives
Miss E.voriy Caldwell. daughter of
tr. aud Mrs. C.. a. CnidwclI. of Union
Theological Seminary D:lutor pare.
l"ft Monday for IN extended visit 10
her aunt Mrs t. i Evans. ~ D.-
'roii, Mich. Miss Caldwell wlll viz,
numerous ether cities hcfor" her rc-
turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
SEES DANGER FOR LEGION
IN TAB0O|NC POLITICS
Stewart Edward White, However,
Says Kind of Politics In Entcr
Difficult To Define.

iNDINNAroL!S. IND. July Ia
Tho dungcrs of the American Logon
Nocr.ng out - politics az" rr"at.r
Than the dangers 90 pc,tine in. ac-
cording to tn" opinion Of stewart
iidwari White, prominent writer and
log i"nnhirc. In pi"a for the ,N-
service mons orgaHization to enter
the Right Kind II politics. Mir White
sets Forth some interesting con.
illusions 1" avoid any political an
tanglcmcntS
Mr.. White admits certain difficult
ties In defining Just what politics the
Legion should participate in and
says, But. subject 10 further cx-
planation. politics TO keen out Of arc
those that back p.sonal candidates.
or prcmulgat" Individual rather than
general l.eislatioh Politics to get
into are al! the rest For when YOU
get down 10 brass tacks. any form of
pubic activity or governmental fuuc-
boniu@ is politics In the broader
sense. Md IL We don't get in:" that
sort Of politics We might just as wcl
hang az our harps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
KNlCKERBOCKERS ARE NEXT
FAD DUE; WOMEN'S SKIRTS
SOON TO BE MERE MEMORY
Ut"ntitued From First PaEcD

t"ntinued From First PaEc)
The resident aristocracS of the pants
trad" have b"ru doing their shopping
Sla'" Of the sun ut noon.
or course not all New York women
ave need OF sports costumes, for +,
takes no special RIG Ia play the gam"
pi Tut tud Take" on the dining
room table win IN" folks rrpn
across the nall after the dishes are
tone a. night 1t doesn't require
&nirE"rs or brcr"hcs to shove the
twins around i'iatbush In the dr,hjc-
Harr"i naby Currias" tines" warm aft
rruoruS ur 80 cgeort littlo- pretty
lamb. N" Pom,raniau yap terrier.
along tho driy" tur his afternoon
exercise.
Thee is no good news In this
fairs styic, FOR rhc gir! with over
riump calves or the ingrowu Kind.
ether. and the lady with tho knock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

ogc. OF breckenridge. Pa, have
nhonnccd the engagement OF their
aughtcr, COrnclia, to Miuton
right Talbot. OF Norfolk. Mr.. TAI
OF has a number Of relatives and
lends in Richmond and the an
ouncemcnt Of his engagement is
| vide interest to society here and
throughout the State.
ais for Europe.
Miss Frances b. Scott. Of West
rankin Street, sailed last Satur-
az from New York to spend the re-
laindcr OF the summer months
broad. Miss Scott sailed with her
! rothcr and sisicrinlaw, Mr.. and
lrs George Cole Scott. md their
hlldrcn, OF "Ballyshannon. who
Ill also spend the summer abroad.
approaching Wedding.
bishop and Mrs. Collins Denny
nnouncc the engagement and APP
'roaching marriage Of their daugh-
Ter Lucy Chase, to Thomas Gilbert
Wright, of Roanoke. The wedding
lyill he celebrated on August 10.
engagement OF Interest.
society here is much interested
n the announcement OF the engage
nent Of Miss Mary Ethel Gwynn, to
tobcri X. Carman, United States
district Attorney for Maryland,
|'hich was announced by her pa
ent8. MIR. and Mrs. J Frank Gwynm
|io3 North Calvert Street. The
wedding Viii take place the latter
part OF next month.
Mr. tarman is a native OF liar-
Il 4 ..E
~ cstorn Maryland College and the
University Of Virginia laY school.
~ iious" Party.
Misses Edith II Robertson and
|2Ae Hurt ana Richard Banks. Of
crest liill. are among tho guests
tending house party given by
IHlsh KAT" Minor. a. her country
ipinc 'Windieknowc." at Char
lottcsyillc.
engagement Announced.
Nr and Mrs. Jacob Shull an
|lounc" the engagement and APP
lFoachinp marriage OF their daugh-
:r Lena. to Nathan f'incgold. OF
L Nebraska. The wedding will be
Celebrated the latter part of No
|i.H,-Lou mnn
Mr ana Mrs c. y bowman. OF
(AHihorn SPRING auuounc. the en-
-7Esmon' ~ their daughter. Ruth. to
h' no. Hohsrt Enr. ~ oklahoma.
n" Wedding wiu take place in tho
ii"'d i'r>iivni saturday.
~ Joseph Nodd"u.t i.glurac vii
'ld fnFt!rHl in the school, yard on
rnN' nrdas card. will 500 piav.a
or inc uaFiou from uuru o'clock.
Do \ l,.. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Ie is "!""y' charm about The combination
nous" OF velvet WIN NO" aud in
,i.sr
make th Long llouHe wo
o tho
me hsh"r si"",'s II used
oN at ,he FI&h
Gao lip 80 "
lconyrIaht le.l by Wv Ynrkl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
NirsinInn. .igL,.rc.nr I'm ruri.

john W williams writing FROM
Paris uud"r dato Of July !. said he
members ~ tho Virginia commission
which presented tho replica or Hcu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
woNi:>'S MEETINGS.

The executive ccmmit,e" or the
hoard of manager OF thc retreat
f'- tho S.cE VIII meet - tho hos
.pital Thursday morning r., lo.ao|
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

tier city than London. Tho party vii
san from iiavre today aud expect I,
reach New york on August , or :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Kirby in rrctirrici,>hnr.,

" kirby. agricultural agent Of
tn" chamh"T ni Commerce. rs in Fred.
"ricksburG whore he will today at
ieni n moeiinr ot live. Stock nMncrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

nor years you've loved to
Il MUNICH on raisins. Would
Mt you buy them down town,
if you could, in little SC pack
agcs9
Well, noqo you can!
| They're in drug stores, gro
ccrics, candy and cigar stores,
in the ncatest little SC pocket
packages YOU ever saw.
Little un-Maids, "the be
twcen-meal raisins,' m a d c
from tender, luscious, juicy,
secdless table grapes.
Seventy-hvc per cent pure
encrgizing nutrimcnt (l46
calorics for Seq in practically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

aon's sta'u" o. Washington 10 Eng
'ord wer" "ujo%in" the sights OF
Paris that city helng much pref
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Buy at Noon

Hlsrnys bay at you'll for your afternoon
refreshmen--make that your daily, profitable habit
these little both good good 10, vou,o dan,
forget them, Buy day lunchime that e" O'Clock
pick up" Try now See how deiconshow ,h.v r.,,n
your energy. ~
racSed Just like big sister" SunMads in great mode m
sanitary plant IN California Wholesome and clean II
your dealer has stock due selling than he an;ci
pa'ed send Sc for trial package by parcel posi-,
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN Co.
MrmbrT,hit 1900 Grosot,t
DIET ooo. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

pre- -digested form. Quick
acting stimulant to counter
act brain fag, lassitude and
lct-down which come to mil
lions at 3 o'clock, according
to efficiency experts.
Rich in blood building !
food-iron also-freQucntly 4
the one lack that keeps q
thousands under par.
SO get them now, and form
the habit. Have luscious lit
tic seedless raisins on your
desk or table-withm easy
rcach-all day to stavc off
hunger and fatigue.
A good way is to-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Melons and Cold Meats With Salad or for the August Tab

for IS cents, two lambs tongues at
Is cents each, one four and a half
pound fowl at 45 cents pound, half
a pound of calf's liver at 60 cents a
pound, two ounces of smoked beef at
four cents an ounce, half pound of
stewing lamb at % cents a pound.
one pound and a half of veal outlet
at 81 cents a pound, four pounds of
forequarter of lamb at so cents a
pound and a quarter of a pound of
bacon at "A cents pound.
AT the fish market two pounds of
hluefish at 80 cents a pound and a
two-pound sea bass at 80 cents a
pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two and a half pounds of butter at
40 cents pound, half a pound of
oleo at 80 cents a pound, six quarts
of grade B milk at Is cents Quart
four half pints of cream at 26 cents
a bottle and one dozen and a half of
eggs at Al cents dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
innate figures, though costs will vary
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

water to cook until tender. Maxi.
syrup of the sugar and the vat.
drained from the cooked ginger -.
lemons, skim, then add the msl,.
r'nd and simmer until the mali,
looks plump. Drain out the r;,s
I'LL into sterilized jars and retu,.
any syrup drained from the nsl,,
to that in the preserve kettle. Az
the slices Of lemon and ginger. ca,,
down until thick and pour over .,
melon. Fill the jars to overaou;s.
and seal alright. Divide the oino..
and lemon equally between the ~.
Lamb and Mint Sandwiche.
Nothing tastes better on a bot j..
than well-made sandwich and = !.
good idea to sometimes buy small
piece of stewing lamb or veal an,
cook it for this purpose. Sinme, !,
in water to which a slice of on;,,
three whole cloves, few celery seed,
and bay leaf have been added sH
let cool in the water in which il hs,
cooked. To use in a good sandwsL
filling, mince enough of the meat :,
make one small cupful and add
scant teaspoonful of minced mint
leaves, a quarter of a teaspoonful Of
grated onion, three tablespoonful,
of cress, a tablespoonful of chutney
and sufficient mayonnaise or boiled
dressing to form a paste. Spread
buttered bread generously with thu
filling, sprinkle with salt and pap.
rika and finish the sandwich with
another slice Of buttered bread.
Banana Cantaloupe
While this is not a strictly AL
melon DESSERT" it makes such a de.
licious company dessert that feel it
must be included. Press two peeled
bananas through a ricer and add the
juice Of half small lemon, two
tablespoonfuls of preserved ginger
syrup, few grains of salt, pow.
dered sugar to taste, light busting
of grated nutmeg and half a pint Of
chilled double cream whipped solid
Mould and freeze as mousse and
serve in halve cantaloupes.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

IN the Ice chest, will give delicious
dish from a most unpromising
melon. .
Concomitants
When planning a weeks menus
with summer meats, veal, lamb and
chicken should have first choice. The
best cuts of these so-called white
meats are rather high in price, but
with a little planning small guam
titles can be purchased, as we'll as
kidneys, liver and tongues, which
will give a number of tempting
dishes at comparatively small ex-
pense.
In preparing the creamed sweet
breads with mushrooms one pair of
the sweetbreads will be sufficient.
combined with a good white sauce
and a quarter Of pound of mush-
rooms. Purchase for Tuesdays
dinner four and half pound fow, :;
this can be made into fricassee
with dumplings, and there should
be sufficient left over for the curry
with rice on Thursday. 1t is gen.
orally a good plan to serve a dis
tinctively different dish, like fish, for
the dinner intervening before a left
over.
To give a very good and different
flavor to the roast forequarter of
lamb, have the butcher remove the
bone and rub over the pocket thus
made with a cut Glove of garlic.
Then fill with savory bread stuff
ing and tie securely in shape. Roast
crisp and brown and add table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce
and teaspoonful of kitchen
bouquet to the liquor in the pan
while basting.
In preparing the chilled canta-
loupe with grape juice for Wednes-
days breakfast, cut the pulp from
the melon with a vegetable scoop,
arrange in sherbet glasses and pour
over iced grape juice to which has
been added little powdered sugar
and grated nutmeg.
What 1t Costs
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one veal kidney for
IL cents, one pair Of sweetbreads
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
suit, as the dyer says, in mud"
But that is another story.
Plain Dyeing

The first thing the dyer must learn
is how to do good plain dyeing, 1. e.,
how to lay on his dyes evenly and
smoothly SO that on drying and iron
ing no irregularities are to be seen.
This is not particularly difficult
with cotton, because the dyestuff
has no great affinity for the goods
and goes on slowly, with a marked
tendency to build up on the lghtey
parts until all is colored alike. The
most important thing Is not to
overcrowd the dye pot. There
must be enough room for the goods
to move around freely and to have
free circulation Of dyeing liquor.
Dye rods should be freely used to
turn and work the goods SO that
every part is we'll exposed.
Although the cotton dyes dissolve
readily in hot water they should
never be added to the bath in dry
form, Sut always dissolved sepa-
rately, in cup or saucepan, with
hot, even boiling, water. They
should be then strained through wet
cheesecloth or muslin on a wire
strainer, or otherwise, before adding
to the dye pot. The meanest of all
mean fates to the dyer is, after
doing careful and, as he thinks,
highly successful piece Of work, to
find on drying and pressing out, the
presence Of tiny spots of dark color.
due to undissolved specks Of dye
stuff that have settled on the cloth.
This is not SO apt to occur with
the cotton dyes as with some Of the
dyes used on silk, but it must be
guarded against.
The goods must be thoroughly
wet before dyeing, and if dirty or
greasy, or if any special amount of
dressing is in them, should be we'll
washed in hot soapsuds before put
ting them into the dye bath.
Probably the best way is to put
the vet goods into the dye bath
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

paprika to taste, one teaspoonful Of
minced parsley, half teaspoonful
of grated onion and sufficient brown
sauce or gravy to rnoisten, fill into
the tomatoes, place each in an in
dividual baking dish and cover the
tops with buttered crumbs. Bake
in a hot oven until the tomatoes are
tender and Drowned
Turkish Melon
Scoop out the interior pulp from
two ripe cantaloups and chop
coarsely Ad powdered sugar to
taste, a sprinkling of powdered Gin
namon and grated nutmeg, the juice
OF two oranges and q small cupful
OF minced preserved ginger with the
syrup. Let stand in the ice chest
to thoroughly chill, turn into pre-
serve jar and bury in ice and rock
salt for two hours. Do not leave
longer, as it will freeze too hard,
and serve in sherbet cups, topped
with mound of sweetened whipped
cream and candied cherry.
Cantaloupe Salad
Allow a quarter of a cantaloupe
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
By CHARLES E. PELLEW,
President of New York Society
of Craftsmen

N1OTHING G indicates more
quickly the unframed ANA
teur than the size of his Cor
her) "palette q dyer has a
palette just as much as an artist. A
real dyer will start off with the three
primary colors-red, blue and yell
low. Scarlet red, bright sky blue and
canary yellow are pretty near the
pure colors, and frors these he will
build up every conceivable shade.
The greenhorn, wishing to dye a
shade of olive green, for instance,
or OF henna, must hunt all over the
town until he finds some particular
dye which gives him that exact
eolor.
The joy Of dyeing lies in the abil-
ity to match colors and to evolve
beautiful and attractive shades from
the three primaries. 1t will soon be
found that pretty soft shades can
only be obtained where all three are
present, even though one or even
two are in very small proportions.
Canary yellow, for instance, is harsh
and raw. With the red it gives
hard shade Of orange, but when it is
softened with even trace of blue
1t begins to change into old gold
s2ects which are very much more
pleasing.
It may be that our eyes are ac-
customed in nature to soft colors,
made by combinations of all three
primaries. If you take bunch of
roses, for instance, and try to match
them on silk or cotton, you will find
all three colors, red, blue and yell
low, are needed. AS matter Of
fact we don't often meet pure colors
in nature, and when we do, as in
scarlet geraniums or sometimes the
midday sky after rain in summer,
ne notice it as unusual and, as "a
-ule, not attractive. OF course, too
liberal use cf the third color will re-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

with wet" and "dry with wet"
though quite close idea of the
final shade can be obtained by
holding up the wet cloth against
the window, SO that you can look
through it into the sunlight.
If the shade is satisfactory, the
goods are rinsed in water to get
rid of the colored dye liquor, which
might dry irregularly, and then
are ready for dyeing.
A False Economy
The dye liquor, which will
probably still have much dye in it.,
may be at once used, with some
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Sunday
BREAKFAST

the ancient process known as tied os
tied and dyed work. 1t has been usea
all over the world from time imIne'
mortal, and at the present moniens
you can find beautiful specimens o.
scarfs, hangings, gowns, etc., MACS
~ our own people and commanding
good and steady prices in the stores
The subject is too large one 70
deal with in any detail, especially IS
five minutes study of samples al
ready dyed and little practice ID
tying and dyeing is worth all 'ns
books that could be written on II.
1t is enough here to point out ths'
by tying the cloth in knots or by V'
ing or sewing simple patterns Oh
cloth with string, tape or thread Dc.
fore dyeing the finished goods VII
come out, not smooth and even pu'
with distinct and marked Irregular
ties in depths of color, due to pass
being kept away from the action O
the dyestuff.
The illustrations show very SIZE
pie design upon cloth meant for eui
tains, made in one case by sirnpg
tying the cloth itself into knots, sn.
in the other case by tying parts u
the cloth up with heavy string
tape.
Care must be taken to have Wv
knots tight enough in each case
keep the pattern intact through i"
boiling dye bath, and, again. o.,
must remember that whatever IS ''s'
must be united, so be careful 10 =
the string or tape, especially "''r
bow or slip knots, so that it can
readily loosened.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

additions, to dye more cloth, or
else thrown away and the dyepot
washed and hung up to dry. Keep
ing old dye liquors over from one day
to another is an abomination, as,
alas! | have more than once found
out. Isn't my beautiful, big, tin,
wash boiler, for which I paid much
real money only last autumn, and
which is but seldom in use, now a
hideous wreck of rust and desola-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

1t is very rarely that boiling in
this way, without the addition of
salt, exhausts the bath much; in
other words, most of the dyestuff is
still in the water.
II the goods come out evenly,
you must see if TIE shade is right,
remembering always that cloth
dries great many shades lighter
than it is when wet. So in match
ing one must always match "wet