davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

fat hut not The cur, R-nuet !, added
Ia The proportion ~ one third ounce
or iva t.aspnnufui, Ia l,p pounds 81
milk. First dilute 90. r-nn.t With n
pint III cold wutrr. then stir II Ia
thoroughly. aud lraN. "a. nilk AMI
c"niaiu"r undisturb.d Tor ~ minutes.
'uf a.. ,urd ~ hon suflvi.nil, firm
Il" not crush or break " Stir the curd
gently fr"m fifteen O" twenty lalnuies.
Heat !, ut the rate - twu degrees H.
i've minutes until The 'einp-ratur.
reaches l'-' degrees SIR Il Will"
heating
Not.iron Curd Test.
.hllow ID" curd to remain ia the
whey NJ l.n degrees ,. until firm snd
until enough acid has developed. q.
not let thu 'url mat together Sufh
ci.nt acid hns developed when th'
curd applied =" hot iron viii form
strings une fourth Ia 81" half iuch
long The rurd j. rrm .n"ush II
handful Of 10 pressed together between
m" hand, falls apart readily hen ia.
prs>sur. j. released Draw IN the
Whey aud pat the curd on draining
rrck which has been COVERED with
muslin cloth L." not let IN. curd form
int" pieces larger tinn hickory nui
k""p ~. ,urd warm while "n th..
racL
When m" cur' forms strings from
,hr..-fourths =" on. iueh hong on Il
hot iron udd salt 1T th. rate al tire,
ounces fur ten pounds ~ the curi
Have the cur'l ~ a t-utf~rnitre ~
about ~ degrees ' t'm u Ia "A ho"f,
lined with cher..cl"Ih and apply pres
sure gently. thr,~r l,""p> may h.
obtained frulu dalsA suppl, houses
The che",.clolh II l-ft un the Uni shed
cheese. After one ana oiis hall hour
IN. cheese should b" taken out and
dressed. that H. AL wriuklrs are taken
out of the .h..s.oioth which covers II.
When III. cheese hu, been properly
dressed II should b. put back la ia.
press and fun pressure applied fnr -
hours Then the ch..s" i. ready for
the curing room where u remnins ~
n temperature between "a and a. de
gr.es for iva weeks
The cheese ,hould b. turned daily
IN the curing room until IL Il par,
ai'ined To prevent Il fr"n dr,las t,o
much. and also to prevent inolding.
The parafiin T. heated ~ n t.uiera-
iure 81 40 degrees y and IA. rh.es.
rolled In ". After this has been done
the cheese need b. turned only twic.
u week Cheese msy be- cured enough
10 he eaten when -, weeks old th.
flavor. of o"urs- l. then quite mild.
Farmers Bulletin 1881. Making Amer
lean Cheese on the Farm. gives many
details of the pror.ss and equipment
for che.s. maxim.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
VEGETABLES NEED CLEANING
Much Care should Dc Exercised
Whether Served Raw or Cooked
Use Brush on Potatoes

wash all vegetables with great carr
whether served raw ar cookcd. Scriii
large vegetables. such ~ POTATOES ani
carrots with q brush ,ternS sholli
- washed leaf by leaf under ruruin.
wstrr or IN u iare. amount ~ water
until free FROM rrit and visible dirt
IN the latter ease any sand whici
,iings to them j. likely to sink IT,
prevent IL from again getting ~ to-
vegetables lift them frutn the Wsinf
INSTEAD ~ pouring the water ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Prepared by the United states Depart
m@ni OF Asricultur.
American or Cheddar type chr.>-
/. palaiahl-. rich ia food value. aud
IL may b" kept FOR long periods With
out refrigeration. Every housewife
SHOWS "f n uuDh-r at palalHhl- dishes
..iadr fruml ,ht...-r Whi,h serve -
change ia the ordinary diet. n u
may b. made at amy time "f the year
where there j. q surplus ~ milk.
rh.e>e making "f.r> an except i"uallv
advantageous means 81 conserving
for later use milk which might olher-
wise h. wasted. suggest specialists IN
The United States Department o. AZ
riculture
NpprnSimately nv" or siN hour arr
required from the Tim. N. mill II
placed In the Vai for heating until
the cheese T. put into the hoop for
tual pressing and during that tim. II
/. not necessary for the operator '"
Civ. II his "nlir. attention From This
l,olnt until the end of two weeks nuly
few minutes each dny are required
to turn the ch".~" After thar rim.
The ch..>. + turned only fwirs' u week
until fully cured best results have
been obtained In regions wh.r. n.
nights ar. co"l throughout the sum
mcr aud whore cool water may h.
obtained
Appropriated! TO-. pOunu, oi
chess. ar, obtniu,d from lea, pounds.
or II 80 gallons "l milk containing
I per cent butter fat II i, important
20 haN. fresh ylrau whole milk iur
cheese making. n mix j. to be- kept
overnight Il >nouId h" COOLED 10 "a t"u
psrnturr Of "a u.srrrs .. or lower.
sud held IA that temperature until
used The miih ,huuid net Il" held
uu.r than twri,, hours a. ID j. Nrry
Important that q be- perfectly sweet.
\ wash boiler. lasgr kettle or tub
.ua, b., used tor ci,s'>" ~ king but
II cheese - to he made frequently a
regular cheese Val /, more sati>fnc
tory. \ cle.cs. vat i, so constructed
ttat h"t 90 cold water ma4 h" cifcu-
lated around IA. milk for regulating
the temperature Control of tenp"rs-
tur. throughout thu manufacturing
process. l. essential. A good thernom'
rtrr. ther.for. should u. used. The
milk II heated Ia the yai or wash
boiler Ia Temperature. of Nj degrees
D.. al which II l. held until after the
curd has been cui
Rsonet to curdie the Milk.
rheese mad. without ia. addition
Of colnring matter l. lisht yellow az
siraw color II "a deeper shad. Of vel
lnw l. desired small auantil, of col
nfins IL put In the milk. Regular
r.,..s. color should h. used and noi
butter color. a, the latter color, III.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
MUCH BENEFIT FROM FRUITS
rnsy supply Acids srd Are irror
tsnt for Their Flavor and
Other Good Reasons

Fruits are very Important la The
chlld> diet. They supply mild acids
aud they az" Important for their
favor fnr 'hrir iuNttiN" Effects aud
ne doubt Tor either reasons rGl>
LAXATIVE cfr,i j. We'll recognized Co.,
the ,er, genera u>' uf prune, Orange
'uic- and applies Fruits. like he
Vegetables lat" mineral rlrmrn
which the hu'ly rvluirrs serve fruit.
10 s"uI" ,"riu go lea>f uua. day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
PLAN LIVESTOCK
PRODUCERS BODY
L. :. Cooperative Mar
keting Association Is
Decided Upon At
Meeting.

Chicago. ASSOCIATED Press r.
Livestock producers gathered here
recently. adopted the plan for ma
tional cooperative marketing system
prepared by committee 81 fifteen
appointed by J. X. Howard. presiden,
II the American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton
The plan according TO Mr.. Howard,
"sets up farmer.owned and CONTROL.
cd livestock commission houses at the
stockyards; provides plan for or
derry marketing so as to prevent
gluts ON the market and the conse-
quent sharp decline in price; and rep
rcsents the natural development Of
the cooperative livestock shipping
association movement
The scheme is the second cooper
alive movement launched by the Farm
Bureau Federation. Another COM
mittee Of fifteen las; spring laid
down plans for a national grain mar.
keting system which materialized in
the United States Grain Growers. in
corpora,ed. Unlike the grain plan.
however the livestock scheme does
not call for pools or long period con-
tracts.
The existing cooperative livestock
commission companies are To be sup
ported. a programme Of orderly mar
keiine worked out, transportation
department created. livestock stats
ties interpreted and the public il to
be- educated to understand the adj
santage Of meat a. food
The committee OF fifteen which
prepared the plan included Harry G..
Bcale. Mount Sterling. Ohio; How
ari VI. Core. Clarksburg. Va. and j.
L. skinner. Lafayette. Ind
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

estaes Aibsss 10
- N ssspy ssI
aes, tsIy rcd ssss,
Aae6ss@s pound
- ~ psS~1 TN
AoNst1sss ssl ~ the
eS0sI espssst glass
D . ~ sSss Wsfh
oDoa9e WssseoNeS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Dor the tN .It.. 81 .rsd. ,"ari.
there = r"n~Huf irmand amoug
Orisntal phs slcan- and aputaecsri-s.
who sriu3 them into . powder and
administer u tu patients a. cure
for MANY Ills
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Oysters Greatest Enemy

The stnrfish cling with ~ i've f'-shy
fingers fo the shells - oysters while
i's nv" centrally situated sharp teeth
eat n hole through which ~ can suck
the living r.sh II has az Unsuitable
appetite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Seek not to III, the veil of the fu-
ture. Your coming sins might scare
y1u into taking the back track.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect constant backache
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or Bright's
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills ali have your friends
and neighbors. Ask your neighbors7 A
New Iberia case.
Mrs.. Sidney Hebert, 222 Corinne ST.
Says: II was run down generally. My
back panied me most all the time and un-
lees was careful how I moved, an In
tense pain shot through the small Of my
back into my lower limbs and up be-
tween my shoulders. My kidneys acted
irregularly and annoyed me very much.
I often had dizzy spells and was lame
in the morning. I learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began using them. Il
wasn't more thsn few days when be-
gan to improve. and in short time,
Deans hsd entirely cared me. ! am glad
to give this remedy my endorsement"
Price &c at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ssk for kidney rsmedy--set Dosn's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Hebert
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mrs, Buafflo,
N. Y.--Adv. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

1t is a mighty easy thing and
a comfortable thing to be able 10
sit down and weep and md
weep off ones worries. But 10
face the world and the trying
Ordeals of life with the makeup
on the face, with laughter in the
eyes, with smiles of sunshine SO
bright that there is no possible
detection of ever having been
checkered by many a woe, and
fill the hearts about you with
gayety until they shout for JOY
and scream with laughter, and
all the while feel the eyes burn
ing because of unshed tears and
the heart throbbing with woe
don't you suppose this is real
sorrow? Pick up your life just
where it has been, to takeup the
work and never finch no matter
what may come, doesn't this
call for greater courage than to
sit in a darkened room and have
many to console with you? ]
tell you when women are cred
tied with the bravery which
they have, be sure that their
credit will stand prominently
the unshed tears. For women
are brave. Is it they, who, when
some great trouble comes really
support the men. Is it they who
face a scandal. who face the
bringing out of a family skelton,
and when strong men finch and
grow nervous they are brave
and say what shall be done. Yes,
/ think theyare Drawer than men.
The animal instinct that calls
for fighting the battle may not
be theirs, a better kind of cour-
age belongs to them. 1t S wo-
manly courage. and it is what
you want to have, what every
one wants to have.-Marksville
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
THE MOTHERS OF MEN.

The bravest battle that ever was
Fought!
Shall tell you where, and
when?
On the maps Of the world you
will find it not
Twas fought by the mothers
of men.
Nay, not with the cannon or
battle shot,
With a sword or nobler pen;
Nay. not with eloquent words or
thought
From mouths of wonderful
men!
But deep in the wallcd-up wo-
mans heart
OF a woman that would moi
yield.
But bravely, silently, bore her
part
LO, there in the battlefield!
No marshaling troop, no bivOuac
song,
No banner to gleam and
wave;
But, oh. these battles they last
SO long
From babyhood to the grave.
Yet faithful still as bridge of
stars,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

666 cures Blliousness.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
This Is the RICE BINDER
You Need

In your rice fields you need the unusual strength.
tho Careful construction and the special rice
handling that built into the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. r. b. Carter has returned
from weeks stay in Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Phillips Of Ben
nington were in town Sunday.
Broas Scrivens, who is employed in
pownal spent the week end at his
home here,
Harry Tefft Of Detroit, Mich gan, is
the guest Of his father, S. o. Tefft for
few weeks.
Mrs, Joseph ne Brundage and Miss
Lillian Brundage were in Albany, Sat.
urdat.
The ball game Saturday afternoon
on the local diamond between the
Bennington and North Bennington
High schools resulted in a score of 8
to & in favor of the Wis tors. The
Bennington battery was Mallory and
Griffith of North Bennington, Guidon
and Bentley. Gu don pitcher had ten
Pstrike outs and made one rum Bent
ley. catcher, one run; Fitzsimmons,
first base: Mccarthy, I'd base one
run; Austin, Sd base, home run and ?
base hits Evans, right field, one run;
Wilson, left field, two runs; Harr .ng-
ton, center field; Fox, short stop, one
lur.
John II. Fitzgerald of Albany, N Y,
spent Sunday with his aunts, the
NJ sses Ella and Anna Hanrahan of
Bank street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
STILLMAN READY
To SETTLE CASE
OUT Of COURT
Banker Interests Friends OF Wife
to Arrange Peace Terms
MAY BE 100000 A YEAR
Lawyers See No Satisfactory
Finish for Present Divorce
Litigation

Poughkeeps e, May 23.-The pres.
ent negotiations for a settlement OF
the James A. Stillman divorce suit
are the result OF 'feelers" that the
banker began sending out through
friends several months ago without
the knowledge of his lawyers. Mr..
Stillman used close friend of Mrs.
Anne Urquhard Potter Stillman as the
Intermediary, ask ng his wife through
tn person what her terms would be
for discontinuance OF the suit
Every effort is being made by the
lawyers interested in the action to
keep secret the identity of this per-
son, who t is understood, was in the
closest touch with Mrs. Stillman at
the time of the last hearing at the
rooms Of the Bar Association in New
York city
A mystery also is being made of the
identity Of two men who accompanied
Mrs Stillman last Thursday when she
sited John +. Mack, guard an Of
Guy Stillman the bankers youngest
son, at his home in Poughkeepsie. 1t
is definitely stated, however, that they
were not lawyers and it is limited
that they are prominent socially both
In this city and at Newport
Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief counsel
for Mr. Stillman, refused last night to
deny that negotiations for a settle.
ment had been begun On the prev.
los occasions when rumors Of a set
t'ement were current Mr.. Sullivan de.
MED that he and his colleagues had
any intent on other than proceeding
with the case to its ult mate finish.
Counsel in Negotiations.
1t was learned, however, that Mr..
Sullivan has been in direct communi-
cation with John B. Stanchfield,
George Cogg'll and other lawyers as
sociated in Mrs. ST llmans defence.
The opening wedge is said to have
been communication in which one
OF the bankers lawyers said:
Why not let Us get together and
settle this matter?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
VICTORY MEDALS GIVEN
Large Gathering of Ex-serVice Men al
Leqion's Headquarters.


Over two hundred ey.seryice men Of
the town of Benn ngton and vicinity
were at the American Legion rooms
Saturday afternoon and evening to
secure ther Victory Medals given by
the United States to all ex-sodiers.
The local post of the American Leg.
ion secured the services Of the army
field clerk of the Albany victory med
al Office Inasmuch as the recruiting
Office at Albany was closed some
time ago and the Albany victory med.
al office is soon to close the local post
made arrangements so that eX-service
men of Bennington could get their
medals and victory buttons now with
out any further delay
About 157 medals were distributed
Field Clerk Heath who has been max
ing tour OF the state found that his
supply of medals and buttons were
exhausted. Applications were taken,
however. so that those who did nos
receive them will get them from Com
mander Denley tn s week Men who
receive medals with Battle Clasp on
them will receive them direct by mail
from the war department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
MANCHESTER MAN WAS
FORCED TO QUIT WORK

pains through my chest were 50 bad
couldn even tage a long breath.
81 could eat but very little amy
time and even that always hurt me
severely My back. over my Kidneys,
pa.ned me terribly and my sleep was
so broken that | felt as bad in the
mornings as on gong to bed at night.
"A friend advised me to take Tan ac,
and in a short time | felt myself i'm.
proving all over, My troubles are all
gone now, my nerves are steady and
my sleep is sound and restful. Seven
bottles of Tanlac did the work. but
I'm going to take couple more bot
ties to clinch the sp endid results
My wife is just as proud as am
of my restoration to health and both
Of us are glad to praise the medicine. "
Tanlae is sold In Bennington by w.
l. Gokay; in Planheld by Il. f. Lea.
viIt, and in North Bennington, by A.
NJ Shepard,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
.ITAL IAN ME ERCHANT
IS FATALLY SHOT
IT, nnIIllT nuRHkEl
Vermont State ,.,ns. ~ =
20septIs
Five Bullets Pierce Patsy Polo's
Anat0my-in Troy Hospital
WOULD-BE SLAYER CAUGHT
Police Say Prisoner Offered $500
to Them If They Would
Give Him Liberty
WOULD-BE SLAYER CAUGHT

Hoosick Falls May 23.-Patsy Polo.
an Italian storeKeeper probably fatal
v wounded was sent to a Troy hos
pital last night and Enrico Manuecto,
another Italian. has been comm tied to
the Rensselaer, county jail pending the
outcome Of Polos wounds. Manuecto
Is charged with assau in the first
degree
shortly after o'clock Sunday night,
man entered Polo 's- place and fired
six shots at the proprietor. Five OF
the bullets lodged in Polo's anatomy
two in the abdomen and three IN the
left leg Polo rushed to the sidewalk
calling for help, where he fell IN
pool OF blood lie was car ed into his
store. ami Or. r. A. McGrath was
called DR.. McGrath located the bull
lets in Polos leg and removed them,
ard then had the wounded man rushed
to a Troy hospital, where an effort
wi be made today to remove the
bullets from his abdomen,
Polo's assailant escaped through
rear door in the store and ran con-
siderable distance to the b. and M.
railroad tracks where he fired two
shots in the air The police believe
these shots had been fired as signal
to the mans companions that he had
done mis- job with Polo.
Cnlcers McGrath and Charles Wal
ton, accompanied by Ed Shea and
William Hankard, started after the
fugitive, whom they believed was max
ing his way to Hoosick Junction.
When the searching party arrived at
the Junction they separated into two
parties. each taking one side Of the
raj road tracks. When they had pas
sed about three fouths Of a mile fcom
the junction MeGrath and Hankard
came upon Manneeto, who said he had
come from the junction. He was taken
into custody. When searched loaded
revolver was found upon him. He
also had pocket filled with cartridges
OF the same calbre a those that
pierced Polo i7itr
In police court this morning Man
pecto pleaded not gnilty to "a charge
of assault n the first degree, He was
remanded to Jail until Friday.
Officer MEG 'ath AMI Mr.. Hankard
say Manuecto offered them $500 if they
would give him his freedom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
k. OF c. BASEBALL
TEAM GETS AWAY +.
To A POOR START
Meets Defeat in Opening Games
of the Season
PLAYERS IN POOR SHAPE
Show Good Material
Available But Badly In
Need of Practice

The X. of c. baseball team opened
the season at Morgan park Saturday
afternoon with close and well-played
game in which it was defeated by
Williamstown Z to 5. The locals
plainly demonstrated that the nine
has all the necessary timber for the
development Of a strong aggregation.
Saturday was one of the first sum.
merry days of the year and the home
town boys showed that they were not
yet in condition to play hard, fast ball.
While the score was close, the
game dragged Ordinarily with Il
score tied from the sixth to the ninth
inning, Bennington bunch Of fans
will show large amount Of enthus.
iasm, but Saturday afternoon neither
the players nor the spectators had any
pep. This deficiency is likely to be
corrected once the coach, Dave Mur.
ply, closes his season with st. Mich.
aels college and takes the boys in
hand, In the days when he played
an inheld position for North Adams
in the old Three-City league Dave
used to pass around pep enought for
whole nine and after he has had the
bunch in hand for a week not one Of
them will know what it is to rest his
heels on tho ground.
Saturday afternoons game was a
cleanly p'ayed contest, considering
that it was an opener for the season
Mooney had a little the best Of the
V sitting pitchers and his work showed
that when he becomes hardened by
practice that he win be able to make
4 visiting bunch sit up and take no.
tice. Brazell caught well. Not only
did he prove first class backstop but
he pegged to second with great speed
and accuracy. Frank also raped out
three hard ngles that drove in two
of Bennington's five runs
There was one fash OF inside base.
ball by the home team, the double
steal executed by Leonard and O'Con-
nor in the xth and which was re-
sponsibe for at least one run. O'Con-
nor, running for Mooney, had stolen
second when Leonard was given a
pass. The double was well executed
and the runners were then in posi-
tion to score when Greenwood smash
ed to left field for two bases. "Polly"
endeayored to stretch the double into
home run and was nipped at the
plate
The batting Of Reuther, the WI
Jamestown catcher, was the big factor
in game. In the seventh he sent two
runners over the plate with a two
sacker and IN the ninth with two men
out and two on bases he repeated the
performance.
Bennington made only one hit dur
ing the last three innings, more eyi-
dence that the boys are not yet in
shape to play the KIND of ball they
will show later in the season. The
game showed that the material for a
better team than Bennington has had
since the days of the lamented Ed,
Higgins is now available. Conscient-
ious work on the part Of the players
and support from the public will do
the rest The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
Bennington


Two base hits, Reuther 3, Green
wood; first base on balls. off Money
3, Cobb 2; struck out by Mooney T.
by Cobb 2, by rounds s; double plays,
Mason to Prindle, Mellen to Cobb to
keuther, Bevis to Moran TO Gormey;
hit hy pitcher O'Connur umpire,
I.onergan; tmo OF game, 2.20.
Dockum, who pitched the Sunday
afternoon game played with the Gar
nets, had made no effort 70 get into
shape for the season, was IN nothing
like his form of last year and as a re-
suit was touched up for l6 hits in the
six innigs he remained in the game
Bevis, who followed h m, was cracked
for seven bingles during the remand
or Of the game. Bennington played
the cleaner game in the field but was
poWer.ess against such terrific bat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23

MISS ETHEL A CUTLER
bennington Young Woman succumbs
TO Long Illness.

Miss Ethel A. Cutler. daughter Of
Mrs. A. H. Cutler, passed away at her
home on Main street Saturday morn
Ing. Miss Cutler has been i'll for a
long tine, but her death is a shock
to the community, Miss Cutler has
lived in Bennington all her life and
is well known and greatly mourned by
her many friends.
The funeral was held today at 2:3O
from her home, Rev. j. A. Perry Off.
ciated. The burial was at Park Lawn
Cemetery.
Miss Cutler is survived by her moth
err Mrs. A. q. Cutter, one sister, Miss
Amy Cutler and an aunt, Mrs. +. s.
Hoyt.