davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
SECOND PRIZE.
Thrift and It's RoIa.ions to Righ..

august NJ French)
Thrift is the basis of all success,
power behind accomplishment; the
foundation Of efficiency and the art of
right living.
Set a good example and others will
emulate your example; by so doing
you win have laid the corner stone Of
character, the foundation OF efficiency.
planted smile on the face OF child
hood" peace and happiness in the sill
very hair of age.
Right is the foundation of perfect
citizenship; the fundamental part of
good management In small things
which in later years may bring pros
perity. success love and happiness to
the uprising generations
For several years past our govern
ment spent so lavishly and extrava-
gantly. that the time came to call q
halt Proclamations were issued cali
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXESFOR 1920

Monday Fl, will
highest bidder
described
of advertising the =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
THE LOUISVILLE
COuricr-JOurnal
The Great Paper of the Southland

The Courier-Journal is ably edited it is sane
and dignifed in its handling of news; it is fear
less, yet fair in its editorial utterances; and it
always will be found the champion Of clean gov
eminent
tors in equipment for getting the news Of the day.
because it has not only the Associated Press dis
patches but the full Wire service of the New York
Times In addition it maintains staff correspon-
dents at frankfort and at Washington
No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without It.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
In the Game Budget Making and With ks Cnsc

budget is simply pattern for ones
spending, and it bears the same re-
lationShip to the income as a paper
pattern does to the material cat Of
which dress is to be made If one
has a small amount of goods she ad-
justs her pattern and plans most
carefully in order to get the essen
tial parts Of the garment out Of The
material. The same holds true in
regard to the small income. If the
spending is planned carefully the
chances are that one will obtain bet
ter food, clothing and shelter than
she would otherwise.
"On the other hand, if orc were
making gown Of very nice ma
tcriai she would be most careful in
adjusting her pattern, because she
would want the best effect possible,
and this principle is applicable IN
using a larger income If she plans
her spending it is most probable
that she will get not only better
food, clothing and shelter, but also
more Of the other things in life she
really wants.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

cian, dentist and medicines, toilet ar
ticles, personal taxes.
TIE budget is nothing. more or
less than Il plan for spending, and,
hike any other plan, it is of no value
unless carried out. The only way to
know how closely one is following
the budget is by keeping accounts
and comparing the figures with the
budget figures. The main reason for
keeping accounts is to see how close
~ one is adhering to the standard
set for ones self-ycu can plan \
budget and begin to follow its plan,
bat the accounts you keep from day
to day or week to week will show
just how closely You are playing the
game according to the rules.
0ne Comn,un.ty's Plan
The Society for Savlnrs of Cleve
land is mutual savings bank es-
tablishod for the service Of the COM
munity During the war, when every
one was being urged to buy govern
ment securities, the society began 70
look around for some way to help
the people TO DO their share OF bond
buying and at the same time main
tain good standard of living. It
was decided THAT a distinct service
could be rendered by having in the
bank somo one whom people could
consult about questions of personal
and family finances. After six
months Of irving cut the services Of
a trained rome economies woman the
position was permanently filed by
such az expert, and to-day Miss
Macleod is the womaa in charge.
To explain just how she helps the
people of t.1qt community Miss Mac
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

thing to do is to face the size OF the
income, and if the income is Yali-
able use the smallest amount oAe is
likely to receive as the basis. ne
second thing to do is to decide v. 1T
one wants most out OF the money
and then plan so as 10 get as many
as possible of the things that are
needed The amount allotted to
the various divisions should be writ
ten down, for when plan and figures
are Sc: down in black and white yon
will not MAKE changes without some
thought
Various divisions have been used
in planning household budget, bat
whatever the classification the I'M
porJant thing is to allow for all DOS
sible expenditures. The following
classification has been found useful
and may serve as a basis:
Savings - Bank accounts, invest
ments, life insurance.
Food-Mcat and fish, dairy prod
ucts, fresh fruits and vegetables,
groceries and ice, meals outside the
home
Clothing All wearing apparel
and sewing supplies.
shelter-Rcnt or taxes, fire IN
snrancc, upkeep, repair.
Operating expenses - Fuel, light
and telephone, cleaning supplies, re-
newal of equipment, service.
Household furnishing.
Advancement. cduration, travel.
carfare, gifts, church and bcnevo-
'encc. entertainment and amusement.
GLIB dues, papers, books and maya
zines, stationery and postage, phys.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers four lambs kjdnevs
at 8 cents each, two pounds of stew
ing veal at 80 cents a pound. three.
quarters of a pound Of sausage meat
at 40 cents pound, one pound Of
chopped lean beef at 45 cents
pound, four pounds of foreuuarter
of lamb at 40 cents a pound, half
pound of bacon at Al cents pound
and half pound of salt pork at S4
cents pound.
At the fish market one-third Of
pound of salt cod for 10 cents, two
pounds of halibut at 40 cents
pound, one quart of oysters for 60
cents and two pounds of weakfsh q.
81 cents a pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two pounds and a half of table but
ter at 81 cents pound, half a
pound of oleo at 3S cents a pound,
three quarter-pints of cream at 26
cents a bottle, seven quarts Of Grade
B milk at 16 cents a quart and two
dozen and half eggs at so cents
dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Suggested Budgets for Various Incomes

BUDGETS are offered also for sim
gle individuals as we'll as for
married folks and newlyweds. No
man or woman nor any family, 40
matter how large or small the income
is refused help at the Cleveland
bureau. II your own bank cannot
help to plan a better living budget
write to Miss Macleod for her cir
culars, and she will tell you in her
letter what she tells in person to the
residents of Cleveland. She can be
reached at the Home Economics
Bureau of the Society of Savings.
Cleveland.
Perhaps a little persuasion at your
bank might lead to the installation
Of woman of similar training who
could in time give your community
the same excellent help given to the
people of Cleveland.
Another free service which the
bureau gives to people who are in
terested in budgets is a copy of its
Household Budget Book for keeping
a detailed record of expenditures.
The bureau is glad to help make
whatever adjustments seem neccs-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

one cupful of sugar and a third of II
cupful OF water, until it threads.
Pour on the. stiffly whipped white
of one egg and continue TO beat until
thick. Add gradually one grated
tart apple and two tablespoonfuls Of
minced candied orange peel.
Prepare the cream apple sauce for
the cottage pudding by creaming to-
gether half a cupful Of olco and enc
and a half cupfuls of siftcd confec-
toners sugar. When light fold in
the juice Of quarter of a lemon,
the stiffly whipped white Of one egg,
half cupful of strained, rather dry
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

"a budget IS an individual thing.
1t is we'll to remember that budget
figures which are so often published
are intended only as suggestions,
and arc valuable in that they show
how other people manage. The cx-
pericnfe II others is always hclpful
and useful, but one does not have to
Do the saa'e tbiags that others do;
in~tead. one can choose the best that
others aaYa to offer"
In Aaking the budget the first
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

apples was obtained by a young
naval officer on a recent trip to
Lima. The result will be found we'll
worthy of adoption
For the apple mullins prepare
your favorite formula for muffin
batter, only increase the amount of
sugar by one-half and the baking
powder by ne-fourth. Just before
turning into The muffin pans stir in
chopped apples to suit the individual
taste.
To make the apple frossing (and
this is delicious for layer cake as
welN boil together, without stirring,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
The Science and
Pleasure OF Eat
ing A D pl e S..
Study tn cir
Food Value and
Health Qualities
By Virginia Carter Lee

\ LMOST every one likes
~ apples, and as they are con-
ceded to be one of the best
health-giving fruits they should ap-
pear as frequently as possible on the
family table during the fall season,
when they are most reasonable in
price
1t has been claimed that apples
may be prepared in over two hun
dred and fifty ways, and only few
of the most novel and most simple
recipes have been selected as sug-
gestions for preparing them TO the
best advantage.
In the menus for the coming
week apples are used three times
daily, being SO arranged that APP
proximately three apples are allowed
each person. They are dilute
foods" but theiv acids and min
erals and laxative effect add
wholesomeness to the diet out of
proportion to the actual nutrition
and energy 600 calories in a
medium sized apple) that is af-
forded. For torpid liver or bill
lious tendency try eating scraped
raw apple two or three times a
day and as mild laxative prescribe
the delicious apple cocktails.
Apple Sauce Variations
Apple sauce is probably the usual
way of serving cooked apples, but
even this rather commonplace dis.
can be dressed up so that it viii
hardly be recognized. In the frs
place, if the sauce is to be strained
don't peel or core the fruit, merely
wash the apples and cut in pieces.
This saves time. will give more o.
the sauce and the color and flavor
will be better When this is done
and red-skinned fruit is employed, a
pink color results that is very
attractive
AS additions to apple sauce, Try
adding at different times sliced
lemon or orange, candied or pre-
served ginger or a selection Of
shredded dried fruits. as raisins.
figs or dates. A bit of sticl: Gin
namon or Little grated nutmeg is
decided addition. Gloves are al
most too strong, but If the flavor IS
liked add one or two for each two
apples.
The formula for Peru baked
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Cocktails, Salads and Com
potes From Apples

w HEN once You have tried baked
apples according to the Peru
vian method, or tasted tie joys of
the Somerset apple pie or started a
dinner with an apple cocktail such
as the one which is described below,
YOU will be convert to apples in
any of their many forms.
Here are apple recipes which are
guaranteed to enliven any menu in
an appropriate and delicious man
ncr and to add to the good health
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
BiU, Photo1yap,ler

Leod states that the major work Of
the bureau consists of interviews in
the bank. People bring their prob
lens of personal and family finances
to the bureau. each case is treated
individually, and, when desired,
blanks for household or personal ex-
ponses are givcn. The range Of an
nual incomes with which they have
dealt runs from 1900 to $4,000.
Leaflets have been planned for
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

full of rich milk that has been
combined with the beaten yolks of
two eggs, a pinch Of salt and two
tablespoonfuls of crushed, dried
macaroon crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven like custard pie.
When nearly cooked, heap on top
a meringue made from the stiffly
whipped egg whites and two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and
set in a very slow oven to brown
over.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Harvest Apple Salad

Cut three juicy eating apples IN
cubes and squeeze over them little
lemon juice to keep from discolor.
ing. Add to the apples half a cum
full each of chopped celery and
shredded cabbage, four tablespoon
fuls of chopped roasted chestnuts
and minced canned pimcnto. Cover
the ingredients with cider, let stand
in the ice chest several hours 10
chill, and when ready to serve drain
and moisten with boiled dressing
Heap in lettuce cups.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

soned, well-sweetened sauce may be
employed. Mash the cooked pulp
finely and combine with an equal
quantity of stiffly whipped cream,
sweetened to taste and favored
with vanilla extract. Freeze slow
ly. using three parts ice to one part
salt. Serve with minced candied
lemon peel, busted over each por-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
By Florence r. Brobecl
Tribune Institute

EDITORS NOTE-You can't in
rite your trends to on afternoon of
this game (uniess you are Il Uery
original hostess), but IN cuery other
respect the saring game, as er-
planned By Sarah J. Macleod IN this
article, is much like bridge or golf or
arg other sport-you haze the rules,
and If you are q good sportslcoman
yo,t mili play against odds and maize
certain socrifces just for the joy
Of Il.
How Miss MocLeod aroused tie
.r<srest Of an entire coDenaunity IN
.his thrift game is told IN The od-
orsss Which she gduc at the last Un-
nlat 1nesti7g of the american Home
Economics Assocldtioa. 1t has q
message IN it foy euery 'Qontoj, 'oAo
is not suUing money or ,cho does not
knoW hoW much she is spending. n
z0iIl shoW yov Dhnt you can oGoyd
70 spend and wiH check leaks ard IN
,ctse expenditures Tribune Institute
readers, aiwdVs interested IN better
4oaye Of monnging their homes, leiil
fnd the fouo1oing account Of Mise
HoeLeod's work jul Of hcipfui sug-
gestfoy,s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Peru Baked Apples

Core and peel the fruit and in
sert in the cavities from which the
cores have been taken a mixture of
dlced bananas, melted butter, sugar
ground cinnamon and chopped pre-
served ginger. Place the fruit in a
pan and pour in a large cupful of
water, adding the grated yellow rind
of half lemon, three tablespoonfuls
of sugar and four tablespoonfuls of
the ginger syrup. Cover the pan,
bake until the apples are tender and
serve with the syrup poured over
them. Baste twice while cooking.
Somerset Apple Pie
Line deep pie plate with pastry
and fill with four large juicy, cook
ing apples sliced thin and seasoned
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Hot Apple and Raisin Compete

Cut four peeled cooking apples
into eighths and remove the cores.
Place in a saucepan with cider to
cover, three tablespoonfuls of seed
less raisins, an inch piece of stick
cinnamon and the grated yellow rind
Of one small orange. Simmer until
the apples are nearly tender, add
three-quarters of cupful of sugar
and cook for five minutes longer.
Remove the apples carefully, cook
down the syrup until quite thick,
take out the cinnamon and pour
over the fruit, that has been ar
ranged on a bed of hot, steamed
rice.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Apple Cocktails

Mix together, three tart eating
apples, grated, three chopped figs,
six dates, stoned and chopped, two
tablespoonfuls of apple Jelly and
four tablespo onfuls of cider or apple
juice. Chill on the ice ard serve in
parfait glasses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

apple sauce and three ta5lespoonfuls
Of stiffly whipped cream. Heap in
a glass dish and dust with ground
cinnamon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

sary in any budget system suggest
ed which does not fully meet your
requirements.
For Newly Married Couples
Monthly income
sl25 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 500
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

TIME use Of the budget in the
home is slowly gaining favor
among housekeepcrs, but a
large number of women still meet
ire words budgets" and accounts"
with one or the other Of these COM
nnents: "My income is 70 small that
| couldn't do any differently with r..
anyway" or well, have a good
aized income. 80 why should bother
With a BUDGET"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Savings Increase, Though
Incomes Stand Still

That the bureaus plan is a sue
cess is shown by the many people
who come into the bank every day
with reports that their friends are
proitlng by the budget plan, and
they. too, want to learn all about it.
All classes and conditions of people
are coming to the bureau for help,
and many of them have personally
reported on the success of the plans
suggested to them by this organiza-
ton.
Miss Macleod states that her bu-
reau has never tied up with new ac-
counts or deposits in any way, since
they feel that they do not want to
be connected with any particular de-
partmcnt of the bank. Notwith-
standing this, through her bureau
hundreds have saved who never
saved before. and others have in
creased their savings, in some eases
doubling them, although the income
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Apple Indian Pudding

Pour five cupfuls of scalded milk
slowly on third of a cupful of
cornmeal and cook, stirring fire.
quently, in the double boiler for
twenty minutes. Then add half a
cupful of molasses, scant tea
spoonful of salt, three-quarters of a
teaspoonful of ground ginger and
half teaspoonful of ground cinna-
mon. Pour into a buttered baking
dish containing four peeled, sliced
apples that have been lightly dust
ed with brown sugar. Bake for two
hours in very slow oven. If
placed in hot oven it will not
"whey' properly. Serve with
vanilla ice cream or plain cream.
Apple Sauce Cake
Cream six tablespoonfuls of short
ening with one cupful of sugar. Mix
together two cupfuls of pastry flour,
one-quarter of teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspeonful of ground cinnamon
and half a teaspoonful each of
ground cloves and grated nutmeg.
Ssi into one cupful of sour, strained
apple sauce one even teaspoonful Of
baking soda and combine with the
shortening and sugar, alternating
with the flour mixture Beat we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

anced living, and that resulted in
greater happiness and better living
in the family.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Baked Apple Ice Cream

This cream is especially good
when made with the Peru baked
apples, although any highly sea-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

was not increased; still others have
made adjustments in their spending
so that they obtained better bal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
lat Apples Three Times Day. Varied for Every Dish and Me-
An Economy Ap.
peal for Break.
fast, Luncheon
or Dinner With
NeW Recipes for
A l / EUe nts

and bake in a loaf in moderate
oven. Ice when cold with boiled
frosting.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Tine answer to these argunenes"
says Miss Macleod. ais that .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
The Wisdom of Eue in
Grabbing the Apple

IS really difficult to wherein Mother Eve erred
when she sampled the apple and then passed
20 the family The be purely theological
to-day could do wiser thing, health
and happiness concerned. There nothing gross
material either about the blessings by apple
eating.
We make great mistake in hunting in a pggish
manner for concentrated foods. Bulk and
essential to wholesomeness. 1t to
of solid food that does not through BODY
yielding its nourishmen easily and "oing the
chinery Now the apple is about four-hfths water
the remainder offers Ia per Of sugars
fruit half of which (party digested
for you) acids and minerals that sautary, which
promote, when the wonderful chemical
body has broken them down. reaction in the
body that health demands.
There is much phiosoph in dietetics Acditv Of the
system is fatal to health a disposition to
happiness, and they all apt go together Every
pound of apples has a potential akainy Of 1928, and
the meat-e md fish eating American and
vegetables to provide balance for these yielding
foods. Of the apple has always been among
Natures leading laxatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

single people on incomes of $S5 to
$3.50 month, and for newly-weds
on incomes from S125 TO S4oo
month. Various sized families on
incomes from $50 70 $500 are also
taken care Of in the leaflets. The
figures are based on Cleveland CON
ditions after thorough research and
experimentation. The bureau thus
has a firm basis on which to work.
The minimum saving and maximum
spending amounts are the founda-
ton Of the bureaus budget systems.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

'alue Of your breakfast, luncheon O.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Monday
BREAKFAST
reru Baked Apples
Broiled Bacon Corn Pone
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Croutons
Jellied Nut and Apple Salad
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
DINNER
Bouislon in Cups
Fried Halibut Tartare Sauce
Hot Spiced Bects Potato Balls
Watercress Salad
Apple Floating Island
Evening star., 1921-04-25
By the ASSocia ted Press.

By the AsSocia ted Press.
WARSAW, April 23.-Counterfeit
American paper money representing
approximately s5,o00,000. has been
confiscated in Lemberg by the police
authorities. who discovered a coun-
terfeiting plant in full operation. A
man named Simon Lisner and his wife
and Lisner's sister-in-law and her
husband have been arrested in con-
nection with the case Lisner came TO
Poland recently from Russia. The
police allege that he learned counter
feiting in Russia, but that the busi-
ness did not pay there.
The bills seized consist Of denomi-
nations of 100, so and smaller sums.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
American. to Visit Cbita.

TOk1O.-BeCause of japanese ac-
uvltieS in Siberia there is great in
tereSt here in the announcement that
James r. Abbott. commercial attache,
and Maj. w. j. Davis. military attache,
of the American embassy at Toxic.
have left for Chita to investigate con-
6itions. Discussing its desire to send
an economic mission to America, the
Chita government recently issued a
statement saying that it needed a
loan Of s250.000,000, the greater part
of which would take the form the
agricultural machinery and railroad
supplies. The government would
Evening star., 1921-04-25

the officers. the men are said to have
had a misunderstanding over land
deal and met by appointment to set
tie the matter Both came to the
meeting place armed with a shotgun.
the officers say, and when they could
not reach an agreement the shooting
followed. while the men were stand
ing only six feet apart. the shots be-
ing fired simultaneously.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

government must raise it's customs
tariff to prevent complete ruin to
Catalonian and other industries. The
speaker said Spanish wharves were
crowded with foreign goods from
value. In the meantime hundreds of
factories in Spain were closed or
working on short time
Evening star., 1921-04-25
War Plant Reopened.

NASHVILLE. TRANSPORTATION of
one Of the sulphuric acid units at Old
Hickory. Tenn. built for government
service during the world war. but now
the property of the Nashville Indus
trial Corporation, which purchased the
Old Hickory powder plant for the pur-
pose of Transforming it into an in
dustrial center, began today. The
Dawson Chemical Company will oper-
ate this unit and has option on others
of the group.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Invitation to Prince withdrawn.

NADRID.-The crown prince of
Japan will not pass through Spain on
his way to England. He has been
invited to do so on his arrival at
Gibraltar, but the invitation has been
withdrawn in consequences of the
troubled conditions among the in
dustrial ard agricultural workers in
the southern provinces. The crown
prince viii proceed direct to England
and later Will visit France.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Denies knowledge OF Death.

NEW YORK.-Arrested in Somer-
willie. y. j.. in connection with the mur-
der of his father in Orlando Fla, John
r. Bryant was reported to have de-
clared he did not know his father was
dead. Bryant was taken in custody
with his wife and infant child after
they had been found in destitute cir
cumstances and given shelter on a
farm near New Brunswick The body
OF the father was found buried in a
lonely spot near Orlando several weeks
ago. A pet dog was buried at his side.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Motor Shin Burns at Sea.

SEATTLE, Wash.-The motor ship
Kamchatku was destroyed by fire
at sea near Pirate cove, Alaska, the
night Of April Is, according to
wireless message from the master
of the boat received here by the
Hibbard SwenSon Company, op-
orators of the vessel. The crew of
twenty-three is safe, the message
stated.