davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

senator from Arkansas. Mr.. Clarke
had been elected for the term expiring
in 1921. Mr.. Kirby has achieved dis
tinction in his state as lawyer, hav-
ing been attorney general of the state
and associate justice of the supreme
court, and being the author OF much
consulted digest of Arkansas laws. He
was rendered appointment as senator
on the death of Jeff Davis, but de-
clined.
Tennessee has elected Kenneth D.
Mcclellan, young democrat from the
house, who supplants Luke Lea, ia
nous as the youngest member of the
senate. Mr.. Mcclellan is serving his
third term as a member of the house,
He last year defeated Mr.. Lea and
former Governor Malcolm r. Patter-
son in a spectacular contest in the
democratic primaries, and this year
was elected over one of the ablest re-
publicans in Tennessee, former Gov
ernor Ben w. Hooper.
Nathan P. Bryan is another COM
paratively young democrat who must
give way to another young democrat
as senator for Florida. The new mem
Der is Park Trammell, serving as gov
ernor Of the state for the term, 1913
1917. He has been a member of both
branches of the legislature and at
torney general. His Florida admirers
advance the claim that he will be the
handsomest man in the senate.
/ What Changes Portend.
Thus it is to be observed that the
political kaleidoscope is evolving in
teresting phases OF character to the
view. The democrats have lost griev-
ously in the death of Benjamin F.
Shively and James P. Clarke. The lat
ter was chairman pro tempore OF the
senate. John w. Kern of Indiana,
defeated for reelection, was chairman
Of the democratic caucus. Mr.. Clarke
was also chairman of the committee
on commerce Mr.. Kern was chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections. Mr.. Chiffon, also de-
feated for reelection, was chairman
of the census committee, and was an
active member of the judiciary COM
mittee. Mr. O'Gorman was chairman
of the committee on interoceanic
canals.
As far as democracy is concerned in
the senate, the star of empire is BEAM
ing westward, Pomerene Of Ohio,
Lewis of Illinois, Husing OF Wiscon-
sin, Reed and Stone of Missouri,
Thomas Of Colorado, Johnson of
South Dakota, Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
Kendrick of Wyoming, Walsh and
Myers of Montana, Newlands and
Pittman of Nevada. Lane and Cham
berlain of Oregon, Phelan of Califor-
mia, King of Utah, Smith and Ashurst
of Arizona, Jones Of New Mexico,
Owen and Gore of Oklahoma.
Counting the senator's from Arkan-
sas and Texas as more likely to share
the western-influence sentiment as
against the effeteful east, herein is
likely to lodge in these twenty-six sen
ators from the states named the mas
terry of the democratic party in the
next CONGRESSES senate Outside of the
old south and these named, there are
only three democrats in the senate
east and north-Smith of Maryland,
Hughes of New Jersey and Hollis of
New Hampshire. Then there is a
strong SAVIOR OF progressive flesh and
muscle and nerve still animating the
body polite in the west as affects the
republican party. In any event the
prospect is pregnant with opportuni-
ties for the imagination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
A Real, Live
Business
For Sale

am contemplating leaving the
city at once and will sell my bust
ness, located in the heart of Omaha
for $4,000.
Requires 81, 200 cash-needs
but one good man to operate-will
net the owner 800 monthly sal
airy and 40ct interest on his in
vestment. Now is your chance to
get into business for yourself.
Don't put it off minute. This is
live, up-to-date running business
and has always made money. Call
and see the owner at 1926 Rose
Bldg, or phone Doug. 1869 for APP
pointment at once. Sunday phone,
Harvey 4205.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Demand for Female
Labor Increasing

tCorrespond"nce Of The Associated rressD
Berlin Nov. 1.-The demand for
female labor is constantly on the
increase, according to reports iron,
agencies that supply help. This in
creased demand is accompanied by
increased demands for pay on the
part of the women, so that many OF
them now insist ON al least SO pien-
nigs an hour something under ten
cents, according 10 present rates OF
exchanged
The greatest demand for unskilled
female labor has come from the
leather and metal trades, that already
employ thousands if not hundreds OF
thousands OF men whose presence in
the army is more and more desired,
Corresponding to the increased dc.
mand for women in the trades. there
has been a falling OFF in the demand
for domestic servants, indicating an
inceasing simplicity in living stand.
ards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Hot Lunches for School
Children Get Attention

Washington, Nov. MANY schools
throughout the country are supply
ing regular hot luncheon to school
children, or are providing a single
hot dish with which children coming
from distance can supplement the
cold food in their lunch baskets. To
assist schools undertaking this
activity, either through teachers or
groups of cooperating mothers, the
home economics specialists of the De-
partment of Agriculture has prepared
a report, which has just been pub
lished and is being distributed to peo-
pie asking for it, on economical and
easily prepared bills OF fare for the
school lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Fox Trot," "Nery Good, Eddie" or
any of a hundred selections.
These musical exercises are merely
for practice and it is not intended that
they shall be continued in practical
typewriting The students get up a
speed of 100 words minute to the
accompaniment OF music.
THE musical accompaniment has
the value of removing monotony OF
practice drills. We know that men on
the march will go farther with less
fatigue if they step to the tune OF a
march," explained Principal Adams OF
the school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Miss Amanda Bonness. 20 years old Of
Butternut was somewhat excited during her
first ride passenger train from Butter
nut to Ashland She came to the city to
visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Bonnesg.
who was being treated at the 81. Joseph
hospital
Miss Bonness lives with her parents on
farm about three miles from Butternut,
and the first opportunity she has had to ride
train came to her the other day when
she desired to visit with her sister in law
She enjoyed the trip. but admitted that
while she was curious to peer out OF the
car window. she did not do So aring some.
thing might happcn.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

The music also has the effect OF
keeping all OF the students up with
the procession in practice exercises.
Omaha is one OF three cities OF the
country where this feature is being
used in commercial schools, Nictrola
music for writing exercises was in
augurated at this school year ago,
During the recent state teachers
convention four young women OF the
typewriting department gave DEM
onstration at the school for the COM
mcrcial section of the visiting teach
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

There are indications that Miss
Typewriter Lady will be transcribing
her notes ON her machine to the latest
waltz, one-step, march and fox trot
tunes. The trend is in that direction.
At the High School OF Commerce
the victrola has been introduced into
the typewriting department. The
click of the typewrters is accom-
panied by lively airs from a victrola
One might drop into classroom and
hear I'm Lilac Time" TOO Much
Mustard odd Comrade," Over the
Waves Perfect Day," "Universal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Commercial Club
To Now Boost for
Interurban Lines

The commercial club will now
seek to arrange for the introduction
in the coming session of the legisla-
ture of all interurDan bill. For vari-
Gus reasons it was considered mad
visable to draft such bill before cleo
ton. The committee on interurban
and pipe lines will hold a meeting
next week to arrange for providing
all interurban bill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Statement OF The Ownership, Manage
meni, Circulation, Etc., Required By
The Act OF Congress Of August
"a, 1912.

OF The Central Record published
weekly at Lancaster, kentucKy for
October lst 1916
state Of Ky, County of Garrard.
Before me, a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared Il. l.. Elkin. who having
been duly sworn according 20 law, de.
poses and save that he is the Publisher
of the Central Record.
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor. managing editor,
and business managers are;
Publisher, Central Record. Lancaster
Kentucky.
Editor, }. + Robinson. Lancaster X y
Managing Editor. II. l.. Elhin, Lam
caster, Ny.
Business Manager Il. l.. Elkin, Ian
caster Ky.
That the owners arc;(Give names
and addresses Of individual owners, or
II corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses Of stockholders
owning on holding per cent or more
Of the total amount of stock
j. r. Robinson, Lancaster Ky.
Francis {, Robinson. Lancaster Ky.
Il. l.. EklE, Lancaster Ky.
Central Record, Incorporated. Lam
caster. ny.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of tota. amount of bonds. mortgages,
"r other securities are; None.
8. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue is this publication
sold or distributed. through the mails
or other wise, to paid subscribers our
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is (This information b.
required from daily publications only.
r. l.. Elkin,
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
3rd day Of Oct 1916. w. O. Rigney,
Notary Public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Blood Rims In Egus.

II you are having trouble 70 main
tain the quality Of your eggs inveSti-
gate the conditions ~ production and
determine the cause. Are you allowing
the males to run with the hens? II so
the eggs produced are fertile. Fertile
eggs develop 90 blood rings within
forty-eight hours under hot weather
conditions. such eggs are unfit for
food and are thrown out by the can
dler. lnfertilc eggs are produced when
the male IS removed from the flock.
Such eggs win keep seven days aul
longer under similar conditions and
stlll be usah.e. Produce infcrtilc eggs
and you should receive n better price
for better quality
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Commissioners
Sale of Real
Estate.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
j. +; Robinson. Plaintiff,
John Nelson. Defendant.
AND
W. b. Mason, Grdn., ct al
Ola Cross-petition. Plaintiffs,
VS.
John Nielsen, Defendant.
/ Pursuant to a judgment rendered at
the August Term, 1916, the under
I signed Commissioner will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
before the Court House door in Lam
caster, Ky, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. or
Whereabouts on
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1915.
/ it being the first day of the Garrard
Court Term, the real estate mentioned
in the pleGdings and described as fol.
lows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky, in the
City of Lancaster, and in what Is
known as Baker Addition to said City
OF Lancaster, on Campbell Street and
described AS follows: Being lot No. "a
OF Baker Addition, on the West side of
/ Campbell street with front of So feet
and on the North side 2l7 feet. South
side Baker Avenue 2l9 feet, on the
West by the l. q N. Railways right
OF way lOi feet, ard containing 80
poles, and being the same lot conveyed
to } b Carter. March Is, 1898, by J.
/ W. Miller, Master Commissioner for
aud on behalf Of Abner Bakers heirs
10y deed recorded IN the Clerks Office
Gerard County Court in Deed Book
Is, page 565.
The purpose Of the sale is to satisfy
the debts against the said John Nelson
as follows: W Is Mason, Guardian of
Masters Heirs. $3i7 IS; 5. G.. d J. r.
Haselten, debt & interest. 500 So;
J. l. Hamilton, debt g. interest.
Spite; Davidson & Doty. debt & in.
tercst S23 %; Theo. Currey. debt e. in
terest S26 %; total debt. 1924 Il. esti-
( mated cost of action. 500. 90.
TERMS:
The sale will be made on credit Of
six months and the purchaser will he
required to execute bond with APP
I proved security for the purchase price,
due in six months after date bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent per
{ annum from date until paid. having the
force and effect of Judgment for
which execution may issue. payable to
/ w. ~. Brown, Master Commissioner
Garrsrd Circuit Court. and hen will
he reserved upon the property sold un.
I'll all the purchase money is paid
/ w. II. Brown. NJ. c. G. c. C.
Am. Bourne, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Tor her second year unless she IS In
tended for the breeding pen ra'!iu-
| 60 raise chicks SO as To do this NJ least
hJlf the flock should 10 annually re
newcl ANA no hen Kept beyond her
second laying season unless She has
proved 10 lie a remarkable breeder. Il
Is the exceptional hen that lays enough
eggs her 80 uud laying season to make
the profit first class and more unusual
to find those who pay their board the
third year when they lay compare
lively few eggs. and lay these at the
time when prices are lowest Unless
there Is plenty of space to waste II
should he used by the most profitable
bird. which means the well developed
pullct.
Ii will. Of course. be necessary To
raise more pullctS than will he rcquir-
cd to replace the discarded birds, rs
only the healthy, vigorous birds should
be put In the laying pen. Careful Sc
lection and culling are the only pre-
vention against carrying over uupro.
ductive hens and poorly developed pull
let's.
With the unneeded cockerels, old
hens and unsatisfactory pullets TO send
to market. this matter Of finishing TO
get best prices Is an item. From the
time chicks are Matched cull!ng should
be going on. and any bird lacking In
vigor or stuntcd from any cause should
be marked. If the defect Is serious
the bird should he marketed as soon as
possible, and even II the defect can he
outgrown It should be so marked that
there will be no danger Of eggs from
the bird being incubated
Marketing thin. unfinished birds Is
wasteful. and the sale of such birds
has an unfavorable effect on the mar
ket. The consumption Of table poultry
would be greatly increased II fowls
never went to market In poor condl-
tlon. There IS always demand for
good birds. whatever their age, II they
have been properly fed and finished.
All over the country there are pack
ers who buy common range fed birds,
feed them properly for q fortnight and
sell them as milk fed maxim. more
profit on their two weeks care than
the poultercr does In months, Market
Inc thin birds Is wastcful and uubusi-
neSSllke, for the lc>h pnt on 10y special
fatteniug costs less than any other
gains IN weight. ana better price per
pound IS obtained Market quotations
usually show a premium Of from 1 10 5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

The White Icghow hen, Lady rs.
lautlnc. the greatest css producer the
world has over known as a certified
layer. died I'm the early part Of August,
Her pullet Yield ~ Sll eggs. laid at
Delaware college agricultural expert
mcnt station iu the fourth philadcl-
phia North American International
ccg laying competition, viii probably
stand for man, years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
County Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort, LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg. LIST. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. 2nd. Monday.
Shelbyville, 2nd. Monday
Carlisle, 2nd. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monda:.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday
Nicholasville, Bro. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Bird. Monday.
Somerset, Bird. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester, ith. Monday.
Monticello. ith. Monday.
Versailles. lth. Monday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
More Silo
For Less Money

Make no deal for a silo without
getting our figures and fixtures. We
give more and better anchorage.
Stauneher door frame, Steel.hinged.
four.lateh door, Steel step ladder.
s.ep every Is inches. Better compare.
tive construction throughout.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Health, yigor plenty Of fresh air and
teutllatl0n without drafts and proper
feeding Is the secret Of egg production
Never imagine chat hcus that are Kept
IN houses HAT a,p closed tight win lay
near SO well as win the same hens II
kept In houses where there is plenty OF
open front aul good ventilation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
POULTRY
ano EGGS
CUlllMe TIE FLOCK.

Surplus coeHoreIs ard Poorly Develop.
ed Pulle.s Should De Marketed.
To insure commercial success poul-
trymen should renew the laying stock
each year never keeping hen over
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth: That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for a period of three wears We
bind ourselves not TO hunt thereon. nor
permit anybody else TO do so, and We
further agree TO prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose Of hunting. And
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardeus for the purpose of car
rying out this agreement. Except each
Of US have the right 10 kin rabbits On
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision Of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
PRETTY WEDDING AT 'FARVIEW," HOME OF MIR.
 AND MRS. C. C. HAMBY

Saturday afternoon, Dec. Is, at 4 o'clock, Miss Irma Lee Hamby was married to W. c. Lasseter of the extension work, University of Arkan- sas. The Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor of the First Methodist church at Hope reading the betrothal service in the drawing room in front of an arch of Southern smilax interspersed with Easter lilies. This with palms and ferns combined made an effective place of ceremony. Miss Ethel Bailey accompanied by Mrs. Charles Tomp- kins, sang "At Dawning" Thomas Scott, Jr., played the wedding march. First came the ribbon bearers, Jean nette Mckenzie and Dorothy Garner. Then sweet little Mildred Bemis bear ing the ring in the heart of a lilly. Helen Buchanan and Gertrude West moreland scattered the bridal path with roses. George G. Becker of the University of Arkansas, as best man, came in with the groom The bride was accompanied by her sister, Eliza beth Han.by, maid of honor The bride carried shower bouquet of valley lilies; the maid of honor, bridesmaid roses. Immediately after the cere- mony we were welcomed to the dining room where we were most cordially served and entertained by Mrs. H. B.. Mckenzie and Miss Arthur. This room was bower of beauty with the shaded lights and festoons of smilax the beauty table was a study in pink, a large plaque of russell roses adorn- ing the center. The chosen color was repeated in other decorative details and favors. A delicious salad and ice was much enjoyed The bridal gifts were many and beautiful. The bride wore becoming tailored costume of brown cloth with trimmings of red and for travelling she carried huff of similar pelt with hat to match. One hundred of their friends were present to wish the happy couple a long, hapry and prosperous journey through life.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lasseter will spend Christmas with relatives in, Florida and Atlanta, Georgia. After January will be at home in Little Rock
 M. A. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
A Tiny Christmas Tree

T TINY fir tree of symmetrical shape f and only two and half feet high
 was chosen for my little girls dolls Christmas 'rC3, says writer in the Woman's Hone Companion This was easily planted i'll q 1owerpot and established upon large table in the living room. Tiny candles were fasten- ed upon the branches, a ten cent bunch of tinsel was sufficient for draping and a further outlay for the small colored glass ornaments added to the gorgeous ness.
 The main idea is to keep everything on a miniature scale while duplicating for the beloved doll children the gifts that usually fan 10 the snail mother So 1t was that tiny dolls were dressed; tiny fancy boxes were filled with tiny candies. others contained wee handker- chiefs embroidered with smallest of Initials, here hung a hand mirror, there nursing bottle, tiny fans, a lovely set of cups for the tea table, a small bird ;n gilt cage, new pet kitty, and so on. Ten cent stores yielded most of the treasures.
 On the morning of Christmas my eight-year-old was shown her old dol lies, each radiantly dressed. and was told that their tree was ready below stairs. The joy and delight at the sight were charming to behold, and the blissful apportionment of gifts began. As each arriving playmate rolled in her new dolly "to show what I've got" envy and pride reflected upon the faces of the visitor and visited, only to be dispelled by there is something on the tree for your dolly"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedforHs ack-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for several years" says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi his place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 try Thedford's Black-Draught, which l did, and found if to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 l keep Black Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick aess in our family, since we commenced using Black Draught.
 Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to regp late weak stomachs. aid digestion. re. aeve indigestion, coik, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 1t has been in constant use for more Ifian 10 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a nackage to-day. NCEa
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
YESTERDAY AT THE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the morning service yesterday at the Presbyterian church the subject of Dr. Williams sermon was, the Authority of the Ministry. The crowd was good despite the inclement wea- ther. He called attention to the fact that lawyers and physicians were li censed by the state, no such license was given to the minister. That the minister was divinely commissioned and when he is delivering the mes sage he speaks with authority and is responsible only to the Great Head of the Church.
 The night service was not so we'll attended and the preachers subject was the Beginning of the Gospel" He showed how God before the foun- dation of the world had in mind the redemption of mankind, and how his redemption was wrought at the in- finite sacrifice of His only son. The sermon was a strong presentation of the demands of the gospel on the in- dividual man and that bit began in each person when he or she heard and obeyed the call to salvation.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
Letters tOSanta
 From Our Riddles
OBITUARY

Otho Polk was born in Nevada |Ounty, Arkansas, March 30, 1891, de- srted this life Oct. IA, 1916. He professed a hope in Christ and United with Salem Missionary Bap-
 list church Oct. 10, 1908.
 He moved to Idabel, Okla, in 1911 where he had made his home since His health failing, he came to his ssters, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, thinking he change would do him good, b1t he mly lived five days.
 A precious one from us has gone, | voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
A TRAY ELER A in Aby ssinia

LII uS utSCIlOCS the Christmas din- Ter of 1900 given by King Menelik at Adis Abeba: On Sun day, Jan. 2. being their Christ
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
Nv Dear santa:

|Ay Dear santa
 Listen, am boy who loves every thing nice and all that is good to eat. Ih please send me a nice watch and hing and liberal basket of your best things to eat and please bring my baby brother who is 4 years old some tools, a violin, a horn to blow and a at of good things to eat.
 Now thanking you very much in sivance we are
 Fucker and Newt Murry.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18

Trant, La, Dec. l5, 1916. Dear Santa Claus:
 am a little boy eight years old, and will write and tell you what I want, so that you make no mistake. Please bring me an air gun, a chest Hull of tools, sandmill, a military at, ball to play basket ball with and lots of good things to eat. And please don't forget mama, daddy and Uncle Bonnie.
 Earl Gallaher.