davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
CHEESE sOUFFLE.

One-half cup scalded milk. Two table
speenfuls of butter. Two tablespoon
fuls of -four. Salt and cayenne. One
cup grated cheese Yolks of three eggs,
whites of three eggs
Melt butter, add -four, and slowly the
scalded milk. then the seasonings and
cheese. Remove from fire and add yolks
beaten until thick. Cool and fold in
the whites beaten until stiff. Pour in
buttered dish and bake twenty minutes in
a slow oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
EsCALLoPEn CABBAGE.

Cut one half boiled cabbage quite fine.
Season with salt pepper, and dash
of cayenne. Mix with cup of thin white
sauce, and put into buttered bake dish.
Cover with buttered crumbs, and il liked,
a sprinkle OF cheese. Put in oven and
bake until Drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

So she opened the door and invited
him in, and in the next story you shall
hear some more about Puss Junior, SON
of the famous Puss ir Boots, SeneschaI
to my Lord of Carabas.-Copyright, 1921.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

the two houses and knocked on the
. door of LOUIS house.
And in a few minutes it was opened
by a very nice looking lady cat. In
fact, Puss thought she was quite charm
ing, and in return she thought Puss Jun
Tor the handsomest cat she had ever laid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
Stuffed Baked Weak Fish
Brown Potatoes Fried Egg Plant
Fruit Mold
APPLE AND RAISIN COMPO.

APPLE AND RAISIN COMPOLE.
Cut four peeled cooking apples into
etghths and remove the cover. Place in a
saucepan with cider to cover, three table
spoonfuls of seedless raisins an inch
piece of stick of cir namon, and the
grated yellow rind of one small orange,
Simmer until the apples are nearly ten
der; add three quarters of a cupful Of
sugar and cook five minutes longer. Re
move the apples carefully; cook down
the syrup until quite thick, take out the
cinnamon and pour over the fruit that
has been arranged on a bed of hot boiled
rice.-Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
WHITE HARLEY SouP.

Soak cupful of barley for several
hours in enough water to cover it; then
: boil in quart of veal stock until tender
and clear Season with a teaspoonful of
onion juice, a tablespoonful OF minced
parsley, and with celery salt and white
pepper to taste Thicker pint of
scalding milk with Write roux, pour the
hot soup slowly upon this and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

eyes on
And I have no doubt he was, for his
cap and feathered plume were most be-
coming. and his high red topped boots,
with their silver spurs, made him look
like soldier-and everybody loves
soldier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
PROF. c. J. BUDLONG, Manchester, ~ H.

Its an actual fact, I'm in good
health for the first time in thirty
years and [ owe my present splcn
did condition to Tanlac and noth-
ing else" was the emphatic state
ment of Prof. c. ]. Budlong, will
known and highly respected ,>i:::-
zen of Manchester, n. H., resid-
ing at AZ School street.
practically all my life I have
had rheumatism, and when / say
rheumatism [ mean every word
of it. 1t was all over my body
and especially bad in my feet and
legs and there were times when l
couldn't get from my bed to my
chair without help. And from
the time I was boy couldn't sit
down and eat a good meal with
out being in misery afterwards
and 1 would have terrible pains
around my heart and frequent at
tacks of palpitation and dizzi-
ness.
81 had a stubborn case of :;ldi-
gestion was troubled awfully
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
NO RECENT CHANGE
IN ELECTION LAWS
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort. KY, July 25-Every
official should be able to under
stand the primary election laws
declared Charles /. Dawson. at
torney general for Kentucky, to-
day. :.
Judging from the volume OF
letters l get from county clerks,
commonwealth attorneys, circuit
Judges, and others" Mr.. Dawson
said. there are many puzzles in
the law
AS Mr.. Dawson spoke he fin
gered a pile of letters from off
Gals asking for his opinion on
various parts of the law. There
has been no change in the prina-
ny or election laws since the last
election, Mr.. Dawson said.
Those eligible to. vote in the
democratic primary election Sat
urday, August 6, must have voted
a straight democratic ticket last
November, except women, of
hhOWil NCilOI1 dliN pa diillld-
ton, who for valid reasons failed
to participate in the election last
fall. These may vote in the pri-
mary next month, Otherwise, the
same qualifications, as to length
Of residence, etc, required at
general elections, obtain. No vote
can be made by mail in the Au-
gust primary. Absent voters
may vote by mail in the Novem-
Der election. There is a penalty
for illegal voting IN the primary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
FINE POUL TRY SHOW
AT BLUE GRASS FAIR

With the development of plans
for the poultry show which will
be held in connection with the
Blue Grass Fair, September 5 to
10, considerable interest is being
shown IN the event by farmers in
blue grass and surrounding coun-
ties, according to A. S. Chaplin,
poultry extension specialist from
the College of Agriculture. A.
J. McFadden, superintendent Of
the College of Agriculture poul-
try farm. and Lawrence Gentry,
Lexington, will act as superinten-
dents of the show, while Len
Rawsley, Of the, Hurstborne
Farms, Louisville, and Mr.. Cha
pin. will Judge the exhibits. Fea-
lures of the show will be a dis
play Of water fowls and pleas
ants by Sam Gentry, of Stanford,
district game warden, a boys
and girls poultry club exhibit by
county Agent w. R. Gabbert, and
an educational exhibit by the Col
lege of Agriculture.
The exhibit of the college will
show the methods of culling out
the loafer hens, and the process
Of determining which hens areI
the layers. according to J. H. |
Martin. in charge of the college
poultry work. 1t will also en-
ohasize the necessity for bal
lnced ration in feeding hens and
show the methods of mixing such
. ration. Farmers desiring in
orrnation concerning the show
nay obtain it from Ken Walker.
secretary of the Blue Grass Fair
association, Lexington, Mr.. Cha
'ln announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

] about his own town; for if he
says them long enough they viii
become true"
The speaker took three passag.
les of scripture as authority fo1
bis remarks. Mat. 22:21, "Ren-
der unto Caesar the things that
Caesars; and unto God the
things that are Gods" l Pet. q
IL, Fear God. Honor the King
and Rom. 1877, Render to all
their dues; tribute to whom tri-
butte is due; custom to whom Gus
tom; fear to whom fear; honor to
whom honor" DR.. Green said
in part:
Both Jesus and tn e Apostles
recognized temporal govern
ments and urged all believers to
support the same. While we have
not emperors, kings, and procur-
ator. we do have presidents, gov
errors and mayors, and we owe
the same respect to these officers
as did the people of New Tesla
rnent times to those in authority.
Men in office are Gods represen-
tatives in government, for there
is no power but of God: and the
powers that. be are ordained Of
God 1t is our duty to place in
office men who are worthy and
capable and then give them our
respect and co-oeration. This
applies to every form of gover
ment, national, state and munich
pal.
Every town has its problems
its material advancements and
improvements. its educational
needs, conditions of health and
sanitation, the suppression of
vice and crime. law enforcement.
and the administration of its city
These important
matters should not be left to mere
politicians but should be of vital
to every citizen. There
is no town so good that it cannot
DC lIlStQC DCllCI. %Allu 1lOllC So
bad it may not become worse.
Ours is in danger of becoming
worse il the good people do not
take hold and try to make it bet
ter. |
Our town is fortunately situa-
ted in one of the most fertile
spots in our great state. It's high |
altitude and good draining render
it a healthful place in which to
live. Our new streets and sew
ers add greatly, not only to the
of Our town, but to
comfort and sanitation. We are
specially blessed with good
schools. The new bond issue will
enable us to have one of the best
public school buildings in the
state. The location of the East
crn Kentucky State Normal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

with binding headaches and hard
ly knew what sleep was My SUI
fering had almost made COM
plete nervous wreck out OF :nc
and | was so weak | wasn't
worth a nickel as far as work was
concerned. ] thought my tron-
bles had a lifelong grip on me
and was about as discouraged as
a man ever gets.
We'll, before | had finished nay
first bottle Of TanlaC | realized it
was different from anything |
ever tried. It suited my case ex-
aetly. And now for almost the
first time since | can remember
l can eat anything l want and di-
gest it. | havn't an ache or pain
and have gained fifteen pounds i'll
weight [ just feel good all over
and am full OF life and energy
these days. Everywhere [ go [
talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Man O. WARS SISTER
| IS EATING blue GRASS
(By Associated Press)

Lexington. Ky, July 21-Mir-
abelle. Ever heard OF her? She
already is famous. and may be
destined to become still greater
in years to come.
Mirabelle is a full sister to
Man O. War, and as yearling
plays about the August Belmont
farm on the Dixie highway near
Lexington, quite unaware of her
reflected glory.
"'She is a beautiful chestnut
very much like her illustrious
brother, Man o. War says Mrs.
Edward Kane, who bred the
yearling. Mrs. Kane. is the wi
dow of Edward Kane, who, a
short time before his death, bred
Man O. War
1t is improbable that Mirabelle
ever will be seen or the track,
according to those who are ia
miliar with Mr.. Belmont's poll
cies. He is said to believe it is
not good for thoroughbreds that
eventually are to be used as
brood mares to be trained for the
track. And as brood mare the
sister of Man O. War will be price
less, and some believe that she
will remain on the farm.
A brother to Man O War and
Mirabelle, By Play, was sold by
Mr.. Belmont last year and is be-
ling used on the track this season
La. a tWo-year-old.
A full sister Of Sporting Blood
ALSO is among the notables there.
Mrs. Kane Is proud Of the rec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

School gives the town special op
portunities in education facilities
lOurs is a cultured community ca
pable of approaching the best il
LITERATURE, music and all the fine
arts. The solidarity of our fin
ancial and business institutions
give a feeling of security agains1
any financial disturbances that
may arise. The beautiful harm
ony and the cordial fellowship
that EXISTS between the various
religious bodies of the town
makes the work more enjoyable
and profitable than it could be
otherwise
Do | offend by daring suggest
that Richmond could be improv-
ed upon in many ways? l think
you will agree with me that there
are still some things that can be
done.
First, there is a conservatism
that is unbecoming to an intelli-
gent people such as we have in
Richmond. We are too provin-
cial, too easy going, too self-sat-
isfed. We live in a little world
all our own and we don't care
what happens on the outside or
inside either just so it does not
happen to us.
There is spirit of worldliness
and pleasure-seeking which leads
to a compromise with evil SO that
our moral sense has become dull
ed. ! fear There seems to be a
feeling: You mustn't be too good
or too bad If you are too bad,
the devil will get you if you arc
too good. the people won't like
you and you'll not shaveg a good
time God is left out Of CON
sideration. Our morn is What is
it | want to do?. and not, What
does the Lord want me to do
THE charge is repeatedly made
Ct am not in position to know
from personal observatory that
there Is laNneSS III the enforce
mcnts of our laws. A good citi-
zen said. to me yesterday: The
town is wide open-moonshine
is everywhere. f this
is true, then the officers of the
town and the people of the town
should correct it. No law is
stronger than the sentiment of
the people. If the people de-
nand and asst in the enforce
nent OF the laws then they will
be enforced.
II have observed that Rich
Inond has too many knockers for
The size-of- the. population. There
are some professional knockers
who knock on everythingEin gen
eral and the city officials in par
ocular. | understand that all
the people on a certain street are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
The Standard Blood Rs.siGe.

against the city administration
because they did not get streets
So there it goes-you, are blamed
If you do and blamed if you don't.
There IS not an official in the
town who would not welcome adj
vice and friendly criticism. They
want the good people to advise
with them. And if the good peo-
pie do not advise with our Off
Gals you may be sure the bad
ones will-at least. will try to do
so. In the coming election it is
our duty to go to the polls and
vote for good men. | say men,
not politicians who are full OF
promises. but men. of character
and a record behind them. Then
when we have elected these men
to office let us give them Our sup
port. Given: good man in of
hce; hearty support of the peo-
pie: result: good administra-
ton.
Here are some simple rules
which | have called the Ten
Commandments of Good Town
which. | believe, if observed. will
give us a cleaner, better town in
which to live and bring up our
children:
Il. Thou halt not be a knock
er.
? Thou shalt not be a shirk-
err.
50. Thou shalt not be selfish.
"a. Thou shalt seek thy neigh
boris good will as well as thine
own
IS. Thou shalt be a booster.
60 Thou shalt be helper.
81. Thou shalt elect good men
to office.
IS. Thou shalt respect and
men elected to office. /
90. Thou shalt learn from the
example of others. I
10 Thou shalt be a good citi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

ords made by racers from the
stables of Mr.. Belmont. For
more than 40 years her husband
was in the employ of the turf
man and it is a fitting climax that
among his last efforts was the
breeding Of Man O. War. His
widow assumed charge of Muir
sery Saud upon Mr.. Kane's death
in 1919, and since then has car
ried on the work Of her husband,
aided by their son. Racers and
polo ponies are being bred at the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
nTEN COMMANDMENTS
OF A GOOD TOWN.
Are Discussed By Green At Bap-
. fist Church Sunday-Some
Local Pointers

At the First Baptist church
Sunday morning, the pastor, DR.,
o. DIN Green, preached on the
subject, THE Ten Command
ments of Good Town"
Il do not believe in stretching
the truth" said DIR. Green, "but
if there is ever an occasion where
stretching the truth is eXcusable
it is when one says good things
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
THE POOR INVENTOR!

III
GTE originator of idea has wasted his time unless he able
else in his ceaton-uness that else
enjoy it or benefit by it.
gilt because thoughts freely raatedso easily exchanged
and spread boadcast-tha his country fine place to live In
gConsder the advertisements this paper They thoughts
Many of them thoughts conceived with you thoughts
for your como-you peasme-your heah-your satisfaction.
Thoughts that will save you time and money.
GDo you take full advantage of them? Advertising the of
American business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Five large steamers were selz-
ed by the shipping board in New
York for violating contracts with
United States Mail Steamship
Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

farm and the system used by Mr..
Kane is in a large measure still
in use.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

The tobacco growers OF Harri-
son county will meet at the court
house in Cyntlliaua Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
U s. MAY ACCEPT CONFEREES ADOPT GERMAN BONDS ON SENATE MEASURE 'BELCIum'S DEBT ON IMMIGRATION
Bill Limiting Admission (cf Aliens Next Year to
 354,000 Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.- Senate and House confcrees on immigl ation measures today agreed to the Sen ate bill, substituted for the Johnson bill, limiting immigration from an. one country next year to three per cent of the number of aliens of that nationality residing in the United States, according to the 1910 census. Total immigration, it is estimated, cannot exceed 354,000.
 . Joint Senate and House committees considered amendments to the Ford agreed on a duty of thirty cents l bushel on flax seed two cents q pound on lemons and two cents pound on fresh and frozen meats. Rice to be used in the manufacture of canned goods and imported live stock for breeding purposes were exempted from the provisions Of the tariff
 The Senate yesterday passed a bill appropriating $5,0OO,0O0 to buy seed grain for farmers in the drought striken areas of the West. The measure now goes to the House.
 Senate amendments providing in creascs in the salary of the Vice President and the Speak er of the House. were stricken from the legislative appropriation bin bS conferees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
North Facing Best Tourist
 Season in History, Belief

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 22.-Pre- diction that Alaska this year will enjoy one of the best tourist sea cons in it's history is made by F. G. McMicken, passenger traffic man ager for The Admiral Line, who cites the unusual number of in quiries relative to the company s Alaska summer excursions as in- dicating this.
 Judging from the innumerable inquiries we are receiving it is req sonable to predict even at this early date thct Alaska will enjoy a ban ner tourist crop this year." says MT McMicken. These inquiries are all voluntary and as soon as our material, in which it is aimed to sell these excursions. gets into circulation they should be increased.
 The Admiral Line is arranging 10 feature a weekly sailing from Seattle to Southeastern Alaska points leaving Seattle every Satur- day. which should simplify the mat ter of promulgating their sailing schedule to the public and eastern .Curist agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
VIM. F. M'COOMBS, EX-DEM MO CRATIC CHA|RMA AN, DIES
Distinguis h ed Politician And Lawyer Succumbs
 To Heart Disease.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-William r McCoombs, former Chairman of yhe Democratic National Committee. Lied at Greenwich, Conn, today from heart disease. Announcement of his death was made here by Frederick Ryan. hiC business partner.
 McCoombs received his first ex- perience in national politics when he becames campaign manager for Woodrow Wilson prior to the 1912 Presidential campaign and later was made committee chairman. He de- 3lined the post of Ambassador to France, rendered by President Will son after his first inauguration, but remained active in Democratic politics during most of President Wilson's first administration.
 Mr. McCoombs was born in Ham burg, Ark, in 1875 and graduated from Princeton when twenty years old. He pursued a high successful career as a lawyer before and after his entrance into politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
LEAGUE NOTIFIED
 AMERICA MUST BE IN ON MANDATES
Government Demands Voice In Deciding Fate of
 Small Nations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. - The United States Government has com municated direct to the League of Nations its views regarding man dates as set forth in Secretary of State Colby's note to Great Britain last November, it was officially an nounced today.
 In his note to Great Britain MT. Colby declared that the United St2tes does not propose to be ex- cluded from participation in rights and privileges secured under the clause on mandates in the Versailles peace treaty, despite the fact that 1t has not ratified the treaty, and thGt the American Government ex- pecs to be heard regarding terms of mandates before they are put into effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
SEATTLE RAILWAY. B BATTLE CARRIED INTO J. s. COURT
Power Company Files Suit to Compel Carrying Out of
 $l5,000, ,000 Purchase

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 22.-Af- fairs of the municipal railway sys- tenn, already tho subject .of compli- cated litigation in the State Courts, were thrown into the Federal court yesterday when the Puget Sound Power and Light Company. / from whom the city purchased tho sys- tom, filed suit for specific perform ance of the contract of purchase and to restrain taxpayers from taking further action in. state courts that might lead to breach of contract or default on the $15,000,000 of munl- cipal bonds paid for tho lines.
 The Federal Court granted a tenn porary order restraining the city from setting aside any of the rev enues of the lines for any other purposes until payment of interest installments on the principal bonds had been made. E.@s.o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
GEORGIAN ARMY BATTLING REDS
 TO SAVE NATION
Asia Minor Republic in Death Struggle with Russian
 Soviet Forces. 2a

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 22 - Although Tiflis. capital of the Re public of Georgia in Asia Minor IS in the hands of the Russian Bolsh2- wiki. the Georgian army is offerino fierce resistance to the Bolshevihi invasion, according to advices hc- eeived here today. despite the fact that fully fifty per cent of the 60,00o men enrolled in the Georgians' ranks have been infected with Bolsheyiki doctrines.
 The Turkish Nationalist Assembly has voted to remain neutral in the conflict.
 The Greek warships Surrien and Datum are picking up Greek mer- chants and other refugees along the Black Sea coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Government Sues Telegraph
 Co. For $2,000,000 in Tolls

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Gov ernment today filed suit against the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com pany to recover money alleged 10 have been paid to the company as agent of the Government during wartime operation, of telegraph and cable systems and retained by the company. The amount in dispute is said to total more than s2,000. .00O
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Latest Bulletins FBly, SpecialiGable

q fHioA, Feb. 22-cossack troops at tackled a train on the Moscow-oren- burg railroad carrying Leon Trotsky !, Soviet Minister of War, but was re- pulsed after several trainmen had been killed. according to Moscow report received here today.
 AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 22.-The State Affairs Committee of the Lower Heuse of the Texas Legislature this afternoon fayorably reported an anti alien land bill modelled after the California law. The Sentat passed the bill last week.
 LONDON, Feb. 22.-montenegrins have declared a holy war against serbians and two Serbian regiments have occupied cettinje, capital of Montenegro. according to a Swiss re- port reaching Berlin and transmitted here today by Wireless. The situa- tlsns in the Balkans is declared grave.