davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
DEleIum And United STATES
WILL INTERCHANGE Scn0lAI

Oly lnternatlonaI News Servicel
NEW YORK. April so.-Twcnty new
fellows" have been appointed by four
Belgian universities o. come to Amer.
~ for graduate study for the school
year az ia2iisss.
The nominating universities are
0hsut, Ltesc. Brussels and Louvain.
ths school Of mines at Mons. and the
Colonial school az Antwerp; while the
thirteen American colleges and uniyer'
mties asked 60 nominate candidates for
atu0y In Belgium for the is3i.is:s AGA
eemic year are Harvard. Yale. Column
ia. Cornell. California. Pennsylvania.
Chicago. Princeton. Stanford. vassar.
fnnlth. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech.
nology and Johns Hopkins The Amer.
Iean candidates will be chosen by May
I. Pour sellowshipe In each country
IRE renewed.
Ths origin of the &. II. r. Educa.
sieAai foundation dates from the ar.
poislice. the fund representing residue
lsom the uales Of foodstuffa both out.
~ and inside Belgium. largely accrued
during tNe armistice under the ccmmip
ncn for relief In Belgium which con.
slnusd N service until Apri. 1919. and
q the Ccunite National. which was the
associate organization Of the American
commission and was made up Of u
larue number Of Beigians under the d.
rectiou Of Distinguished Belgian busi'
ness men.
Afteg the armisticc II was desirable
That the system Of providing mass
fuud supplies by continued until such
tine a. Belgium should have re.cstab.
llGhed herself on a rre.war basis. In
November. 1918. there were approx
nnteiy 100000 people receiving free
fuod. while the balance ~ the popuis
tisn. about 1000. 0co ~ ople. were still
sbae r. find local money with which
10 pay Tor their rations
1loover's Suggestion Followed.
Under the arrangements Of the Com
lts National the Belgians who had mon
~ had always charged themselves q
smnil profit. which was expended IN
support az the totally destitute. With
the ar1nistice the amazing industry
Vitality and ingenuity ~ the Belgian
population showed itself In Immediate
add assonlshinEly rapid reduction OF
tllr totally destitute N that no, oni,
was there an accumulation 81 profit
e@mersy expen1ed for the destitute
~ . new profit from the former des
tituse whose pridS prompted them e
heDin raging 40 fax a. they secured
esoployment or were able 20 come again
Unto noanPsaion az property over which
they had Loot control during the occupa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

ton. There was further prof, M,
liquidation Of surplus fcods,un.
equipment.
NO question ever arose but tim, 4,
profits" ~ margins. were the mr.,
~ q the neo,'lc Of Belgium. The
question 20 be- determined was how
we're to he returned Ia the public.
Belgian government expressed IN.
sire that they be applied In some n
ner beneficial 90 the nubhc and a. Z
memornte IN" relief organlxa tlons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

authorizes tho granting Of student loans
to needy young Belgians. subsidies 20
scholars and research workers Ia Bel.
gium and financial aid 10 rehabiiitatei
the Belgian universities that were dam.
aged during the war II In estimated
that approximately 1900 young Bel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

In Belgium and the Systematic cs.
change 81 Intellectual ideas between
Belgium and the United States.
Provide student Loans.
Besides rro, ding fer IN. exchange
iriicwships between American and Bel.
Iglan UNIVERSITIES the endowment fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
gan men and women will benefit an.
nuaily under the loans.

United Seventy thousand Siciitans.
awaiting an opportunity 70 rail for the
United States. are congcstlng the port
Of Palermo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
:: :: :: :: !: CHEVROLET
Chevrolet" rTmngw | II
da nov will m | ~
iu for WrfuM II - ~ =
by ~s". l. n" Proves Its Worth
In Foreign Lands

The following article steering
published in Queensland Au>r-ii;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

There are some curbs on the east
side that look all right, but they may
not be In line when the others are
reset. i. and several Of my neishbors,
have already given ou- contract to a
contractor. and I believe he went to
the City Hall to get the necessary per-
'mits to do the work.
On Sprague street, north OF Gowan
avenue. similar. condition exists.
Some parts of this street have no curb
ing At all and in other places 1t has
cruinbled.
Many properties. have no pavement
and on the west side above Ardlcigh
street there Is not even sidewalk.
Charles Chaplain, 1451 Sprague
street, and John Schwackc. 225 Gowan
nvenue, are the only two property
owners who have been notified to place
curbing. 1t Is stipulated they shall
place cement curbing and they are now
awaiting settlement Of the question OF
grade.
Mrs. Clapham today stated that this
was one of the princiupsl reasons for
not going on with the work.
This street Is in need. or resurfacing
and Is much Travelled highway. At
many places the stones protrude from
the ground to the height Of several
inches and make vehicular traffic
dangerous as well az uncomfortable.
Would Change Name OF Street
Mrs. willard Graham, T42O Sprsgue
street, had reviewed no notice and is
neutral on the matter. She was more
concerned about the name Of the street.
The absence of curbing she believes was
one Of little Importance. Lack Of
curbing with green terraced sidewalks
made a better appearance. She would,
however, rather have the street known
as either Rumfofd road or Sprague
avenue.
''It Is far enough out" she declared,
ito be named In such manner to dis
tinguish II from Sprague street In Ger
mantown. Every time you pick up the
paper" she said, you read about
something like a suicide or a murder on
Sprsgue street, and persons think 1t Is
d terrible street."
The contractors are still awaiting
contracts for the resettins Of the curb.
It is estimated that the work will cost
from forty to forty five cents per foot
for resetting and from S1.50 TO $1.70
for laying new curbing. The streets
will not be resurfaced unit nfter the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

curbipg has been attended 60 and the
matter now rests awaiting the action
Of the property owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
.GIURB RBNOT|CESST|R
MT. AIRY RESIDENTS
osyon Street Home Owners Diff
fer on Necessity Of Resetting
Work Ordered by City
SOME ACT AND SOME DON'T

r,, c.;.f tonic of conyersation lust
In. IN t,po,, piracFt Mount Airy be-
now u. '.,icphrrson strcci and Rnmfort
tween .hn action NJ tho Ruream of
rGaJ, ~ sanding notices IN nronertv
tilghM";,o ~ rcsst cnrbs md In some in.
o.mcrs cs to " nlaco cu,.binr where none now
exlsts' p''p " ~
drrr.. Tt ,rhiny Ia anparentlv in yood
liz i,.;on -" ~ tSe eost s;de of thc street !.
.pna,t son. Wv tbe onposite aide Is In had shan
tna' snn,e W, ~ the nronertv owners fear
anu ssn,,,;t. ,V ,brouoh accidents to nedes-
.s'sns ,smns''
'rlans Ws. Frances G.. Emory. 74oO Devon
..,aat s.id tbat she had been notified
~ rcset her curb. This. she cxplained.
sSo was willing 10 do. provided the CITY
Ss;.,ais fake copnizonc OF the. action Of
.So children of tho neiehborhood. who.
.hs declared. were responsible for the
snud;tion of The premises.
Lay HFsir"c'ioh 10 Sni"reh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
WOLF TRAIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DAVIS spent
the week end with relatives.
Miss Thelma Simpson u spending
few days IN Berea.
Mr.. L. g. Preston and brother. ~
Lancaster. were in this vicinity sun
day.
Mrs Jasper Matthews and baby
spent the Las, weekend with her par
cn,s
Mr.. and Mr.. Eibcri rratcr made
a recent visit in Pam, Lick with r.ia-
tives
Mr.. Raymond DAVIS has returned
nom. after a three weeks stay m
Ohio.
M.sdames Homer Ray Elijah Me
MILAN and Hunter DAVIS have severe
colds.
Miss J..si. Ray spent the week
end with Misses Bernicc and Bessie
Tcatcr
Mrs. Al. Burton spent several
DAYS last week with her mother. Mr.
Layton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Steve Agie and emil
dr.n visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stot;s
recently.
Mr.. ana Mr.. Allie Reynolds ans
children spent the Weekend ln Madi'
son with relatives.
Mesdam.- Abe Burton and Ann
Mobcrley wer. dinner guests Tuesday
Of Mrs. Nose Ray.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis McCullcy and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
MIR. Clarence McCulley,
A pair Of Fine Tailored Trouser'
FREE with every Glob. SUIT OF
Overcoat. Anderson Bros. IL
Mr.. and MIR Elijah Mcmillan has
AS their weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Royston Ray and little son.
Mr. and Mrs. freemon DAVIS ano
children and Mr.. Lunsford. Of Nicho
lasville were dinner guests Sunds,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morte Davis
/ A little daughter made its appear
ance ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Land on the 9th. She has
been christened Margaret Francis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Laure cunty farmers are realizing
the advantage Of purebred animals
over that Of scrubs, according to a
report Of County Agent J. W. Jones.
More than 50 purebred Jerseys have
been brought into the county during
the past year. Sam Keith, X. ".
Middleton. Irwin Sprow!es and Barn
ey Walters have been the las, far
mers to purchase purebred animals
the four Of them having obtained "a
registered Jerseys a additions 10
their herds.
Campbell county farmers who CO.
operated with County Agent ". =.
Link in conducting demonstrations
10 show the value 81 hill selecting
potatoes have obtained such market.
improvement in the quality and yield
Of their crops that they will continu.
the work for another year while sew
cral other farmers are planning TO
take up similar projects. according
to report from the county.
Webster county farmers are re
cciving satisfaction in their livestock
shipments by means Of cooperative
livestock shipping association which
has been organized. report from
County Agent l.. T.. Cutter states.
The association recently shipped its
first ear load Of hogs at a cost Of ~
cents hundred pounds.
Fifty Fulton county farmers have
their poultry iiocks enrolled IN the
winter egg laying projec, being con
Quoted over the State by the extern
sion division Of the College of Agri-
culture by following the sugges.
tions ON feeding and management,
which will he given poultrymen en-
listed In the movement the Fulton
county men hope To increase the egg
production Of their birds during III,
winter months,
Apple orcharding Is receiving M
creased attention from Webster
county farmers. according to a re-
port Of County Agent l.. h.. Cutter
Several interested ones ar. planning
10 conduct fertilizer demonstration
in cooperation with County Agent
Cutter and the extension division OF
the College Of Agriculture in ordel
to solve important, orchard fertilit,
problems connected with the appl'
industry in the county.
Twenty-Five Campbell county poul
try hocks are enrolled in the wintel
egg laying project being conducted
BY the extension division Of the Col
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mr-. Robt. Carter wcr. IN
Richmond Wednesday
Prof. and Mr.. Hobart Price have
been visiting IN Richmond,
Mr.. T. :. Pi.ratt visited IN Rich
moEI saturday night and SUNDAY
Everybody j.. invited to attend the
h \. T. 1. every Wednesday eve
ming
Mrs Elizabeth Joseph. ~ Chatta-
noora. spent last week with Mr.. A
e. Miles.
Mrand Mrs Lewis Noe visited
Mr. Mars Bogic near Nichola-villc
recently
Mr.. Sal, Hurt spent Sunday in
Madison county with his father. Mar
ION Hurt
Mr. Hubie East Is in Cincinnati for
Two weeks. wher. Dr Satiler d. treat.
INK his eyes
Mr. and Mr.. Hubert Carter aud
son and Mrs A. G. Miles spent Mon
day In Nieholasvill.
Preaching Sunday \. NJ. at II 90
o'clock. \. y. 2;30 y " Preaching
Sunday evening Gas.
A pair Of Fine Tailored Trousers
FREE with every Globe Suit or
Overcoat. Anderson Bros. H..
". N. 5. meets Thursday r. NJ.
Nov. 2A,h. with Mrs.. A. &. Miles.
Miss Sadie Rsl.,on--"Leader."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Positively no fox hunting or hunt
Of any character or trespassing on
our farms. Any viola,ors will be
prosecuted.
W. $. Embry. W. A. Price, T. J.
Price, Ed and y. Il. Price, Fisher
Herring. Crit Meadows. Ansel Mea-
dows. John Collier. J. =. Schooler.
Joe Criseillis. J. NJ. Criscillis Rober,
Speake. George Conn. Jim Conn.
Henry Arnold. Marion johnson, W.
y. Whitaker. Tom Conn, J. N.
Meadows. W. T. King. John Rich.
Sam Rich, ]. &. Conn and J. y.
Adams. r. l. Arnold. Mrs Victoria
Anderson. &. 7. Ballard. ST.. Z. /.
Woods. u. l.. Kelley. Donshue
Bros, u. q. King. 7. l.. Yantis. Mr..
Emma Higginbothan. ]. N. Farrs,
j. W. Hill and George Brosdus.
(Othsr names win b. sddsd upon
the payment Of % esats.l
(ti.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
LATE VARIETIES OF
FRUITS FOR DRYING
Apples Should Be Reasonably
Mature but Not Soft.
Care should be Exercised IN Picking
ard Handling TO Avoid ervis,no--
Get Peeled Product into gvsp.
erstor Quickly.

trrvpar-d by ~. ynard state. Depart
m~ut OF Agriculture
Late winter varieties ct arplc~ and
pears ar. best for drying because they
arr >Wcct.r than the early varieties
Applies for drying should be- rru,"us
sy MATURE bat not soft. according To-
specialists VI the United states g.
partmcni of Agriculture Handle viii
care Ia picking aud hauling =" IA &"
a,oii hrmslns. ~ bruised ~i',, bc
con- dlscolori aud must lee ir.mrur.
~ to make an attractive product. Az
pies discolor rapidly Preparations
therefore, must ih. made to g-t thc
product into the evaporation ~ rapid,
~ p">sihlc after IL j. pared. u ur.I.
l-r of people ar. dping this work. this
aay be accomplished by dividing the
pairing coring and spreading on tray~
~ that Rn apple spends only Nv" ~
jhr-r minutes on the way frnm the
pairing knife To- ~. drler.
n only one person Il working. drop
.l,e psred fruit either into cold water
90 into u salt solution made by d.
solving "ue Tablespoonful of salt IN
tons quarts % water. u" not allow
he fruit 10 stand In the water any
longer than IL necessary. hscau-. III.
water will dissolve the sugar and 9th
~ valuahi. elements and the apple
Nill absorb water. which will nccc>~'.
tate longer driving In the evaporation.
Carefully pare and trim the product
O" remove all ii~c"lorci place. When
pairing and corius machine j. u>s'd.
he apples. before being placed In u.
should he worked over with knife
30 r.moy. all di~cplorcd spots
care should hr taken when >licins
he ,ar- thickness ~ possible. THREE
~iNie.nth> To- our fourth inch /, the
best thickness. Apples may he quar-.
erred or cut int" eigh'hs. but they 10
lot dry =" uniformly ar 81 quickly ~
the Sliced rings The rings msy b-
hlanch-'l IN hot water or not ~ lie
sired spread the rings IN single
aver on trays aud place either In the
sun "r In n warm drirr. Apples when
trying should he covered with muslin
.r mosquito netting tu prevent Insect
pfe>tation. A few minutes exposure
vill dft-n cause ~. products 10 Ne
Infested,
Dried apples thar ar. brown or che~-
slate colorrd from the dlscoloration
resulting from drying without blanchins
poss.ss as high nutriti,. value aud
uft.n hate better flavor than the
more atiractlvel looking blanch"d prod
urts
Dried apples will n" be- britlls when
finished. hut n n handful ~ the pieces
are pressed together they will feel elias
tie and springy aud will separate
promptly when released. leaving "a"
moisture on the hands When oo- of
Va. pieces IL broken Ia two. II should
not he possible To press moisture out
~ the center.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Mr. and MIR Hun,-r DAVIS and
daughter. we're guests Saturday night
and Sunday Of Mr. and MIR. WILDER;
DALEY. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Simpson
and son. Mr. and Mr. Homer Ray
and Mrs. Drew Davis. we're also their
guests on Sundsy
Mr.. and Mr.. Elijah Mcmillan en-
t-rtaincd on election evening Mr..
and Mrs " T Mobcrlsy, Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Mobcrl.y and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Moberley aud
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. wilbcrt Dali
~ and son. Miss Jessie u. and Elmer
Ray
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Mr. and Mrs Talbot jenkins are
welcoming son which arrived Nov.
10th. and has been named Dwight
Hill
MR. Flora Long and daughter.
Misc Francis and Mr. W y Long
visited relatives in Nicholasvillc from
Friday until sunday
Mr. and Mr. Jess Hi. Mr. and
Mrs Smiley Hill. Mr. T. u. Hill and
Talbot Jenkins spent Friday with
Mr.. Walker bradshaw near Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17


liz, at this writing.
Mr.. Kirby Tcatcr attended Court
day in Stanford Monday.
Mr.. 3 y Sanders spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. :. Ray.
Mrs. VIM. 5. Ray and baby spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ollie Black.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Snyder visited
m. and Mrs. ]. u. Ray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baily Ray and fam
lis spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ray and fam
lis were visitors Of Mr. and Mr..
J. u. Ray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Adams and
baby we're the guests Of Mr. and Mr..
Ollie Black Friday night,
A pair OF Fine Tailored Trousers
FREE with every Globe Suit OF
Overcoat. Anderson Bros. IL.
/ Miss Monta Ray and Master James
:. were with their grand parents,
/ Mr. and Mrs.. ]. u. Ray Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs.. Vim. :. Ray and at
tractv. little baby girl. Charlotte A.
wer. the weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. =. y. Sanders
Mr.. Kirby Teat.r entertained a
number Of friends Tuesday night
q Thos. present were Miss Ora Prath'
er. Mrs. Harris Teater, Mrs. Ollie
Black. Mrs. Marshal Ray, Ms. l.. l.
Matthew and Mrs. VIM. :. Ray
Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Matthew en-
1 tertained to dinner Monday Misses
Alice and Lydia Mae Ray. the popular
young daughters Of Mr.. and Mr.
John A. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.Squire 7
Whitaker. Mrs. Allie Black and Mt
traetive little daughter, Edna Earl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio. Texas.
writes; "Foley's Horny and Tar has
been worth $50 90 a bottle 20 me !
had the hu.' followed by pneumonia.
which left me weak. with persistent
cough The cough hung on. Some
one advised Foley's Honey and Tar
have completely recovered and do
70, cough At all"
Storm.s Drug Stor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Harm, Tcater and little son 4
delightful dinner was served and all
left wishing the privilege ~ spend
ing many NOR. days Ike the one Just
spent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

N chlldren's light or white suits he
come faded or s,reaked II l. n good
ides to dye them some darker color
suitable for play clothes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

snap dress shields instead % sew
lag them In. Place a snap on each
end ~ the shield and On. In the
middle. II keeps them where they
belong.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

legc Of Agriculture. a rcpor, from
County Agent II. =. Link states.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

The kitchen floor II best covered
with linoleum, cemented 20 the n"or
20 prevent ~ from bnckling and 70
make u waterproof.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

\ handy article shout the kitchen
10 n long handled spoon such ~ i
used nj the soda fountain for ic"
cream sodas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
LLOYD.

Miss Eta Hill is very low a, this
writing.
Mrs. Bell Snyder Is on the sick
liz, at this writing.
Mr. Kirby Tcatcr attended Court
day in Stanford Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
HOATahON o
9 QUeN0NC

once n year every cellar should be
Whii-~a>hed iu .N..ten II.
old tim With rancid water In them
are famous mesquite b~eders.
spinach with carrot halls II an NJ.
irscti,e and wholesome mixture.
II piles ARE brushed with milk h.-
for. baking they win turn n delicate
brown.
Keep honey IN the dark u .x.
posed 10 the Hight Il Will quickly
grsnulare
4 whlskbruon IL very handy Tor
cleaning woodwork aud removing dirt
from corners.
IL your oiicloih i dingy II can he
frightened by washing II with water
In which q little hnraN has been lie
solved
N greas. l. dropped on III. kitchen
floor put soda an H. then pour boil
ing water on aud the spot NIL cone
out easily
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

~''''''. soo..tr q. so'-tssooo sss,ss sssv ..ss
ss.ef.sso sssvI.'os Co. Oar On A,lAsra Ca
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
RATHER THE CONTRARY

Carried away by the beauty Of the
heroine on the screen, he murmered,
unconsciously. isn't she lovely!"
Every time you SEGA pretty girl
you forget you're married." snapped
his better half.
You're wrong. my dear; nothing
brings home the fact with SO much
force"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
COLONIZATION PRoyEcr

While in Carson City recently, the
editor Of the Magnet learned Of a pro-
ject to colonize the Smoky valley, be-
low Manhattan, that is wide in the
scope of its plans and is likely to re-
suit in the upbuilding of the northern
Nye County on an extensive scale.
A. B. Gray, mayor of the capital
city, and until his recent resignation
the receiver Of the United States land
ONCE, has made all arrangements to
enter into the colonization business
on the largest scale yet undertaken
In this State, II the reclamation pro-
ject at Fallon is not included. He
will make Smoky valley the scene of
his principal operations.
The plan, as outlined to this paper,
is to bore artesian wells, clear land,
plant crops and place holdings in a
state Of productivity before actual
settlement and residence occurs.
1t Is q well-known fact that q dozen
or more streams, all Of suficient size
to provide trout fishing and at times
to assume the proportions of torrents
come down from the snow-capped
ranges on either side of the valley
Manhattan Magnet.