davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-03

cash is needed and yield an assured
income"
Farmers should be quick to organize
to make the most and best use of the
new federal farm loan system The
new system must be- an evolution
and It needs the sympathetic cooper
alton of farm borrowers investors in
farm loan bonds, bankers, brokers,
and the press. 1t is based on sound
principles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-03
Ex.coNvlcTs MAKE CAPTURE

While police were lookingf or S.
L. Richards who is charged with
having obtained $4,000 from the Ma.
tional Bank OF Baltimore last Friday
by forging Thomas Mott Osborne's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-03

other holes. These are then plugged
up; after this has been done the gas.
es penetrate to the remotest cham
Der and the Inhabitants are suffocat.
ed.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-03
NOTICE 1.

VIII all parties who are indebted
to J. p. Jensen Ostrup, kindly can
and settle their accounts? Mrs. ]. P.
Jensen Ostrup. ADV. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
BE WORTHY OF THE BALLOT.

MUSE WHO really appreciate the ballot who know what it
 IS o rise to the duties imposed by the oath freeman VIII go to the polls and vote in the special election
 ms elecon Is as much test of citizenship of sys tems of city government.
 Politicians who wish hold power should have submitted the new charter at the regular election it would have Deen voted upon by the people, without inconvenience and when majority of those voting would have suficed for it's passage. " "
 These gentry preferred however the people as mnc vote light. P ~
 At the regular election Brdgeporters from all parts of the country wherever they whatever occnaton 10 voe The charter should have been machines so that they could it. These gone back helr work as travelling temporarily employed h other communities and to their several duties elsewhere IS too much to ask most of them to make journey just to vote charter Their vote taken from them bv he arbitrary will of politicians.
 The same annoyance and inconvenience been imposed in lesser degree upon every voter quite task to remem Der that is election day. to travel considerable distance to the pols to wait n ne to cast ballot and the normal work of the day
 All this inconvenience inflicted the very nurnose o keeping voters from pos sixty per cent of all the registered voters turn out the charter will prevail even though everybody who votes is favor.
 The cheap for this requirement sixty per cent vote that charter is such very important matter don't you know, that it ought to be voted by itself
 What those who offer the really mean s that pubic power and place at the public crb is them important they wish to prevent change any way they
 Brdgepors present charter adopted by majority of those voting, regardless of percentage requirement.
 The president of the United States governors officers of all kinds and sorts elected without percentage men other than the requirement. plurality those voting
 Constitutional amendments passed without other re- quirement than majority of those voting.
 Go to the polls Mr. Voter and teach SELFISH BOYS lesson they will remember for long to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
DOMINICAN ORDER
 IS zoo YEARS OLD

Washington, Nov. 14.-Celebration of the seventh centenary of the Domin- ican Order, known as the Order of Preachers of the Catholic Church, be- gan here today with a pontifcal high mass attended by the three American administrations of Baltimore, who was the celebrant; Farley of New York, and OConnell of Boston, and many prominent Catholic laymen from throughout the United States The celebration which is being observed all over the world, marks the seven hum dredth anniversary of the confirma- tion of the order by the Church, ap- proval having been given by Pope Honorius ILL. in 1216.
 In the United States, where the or der has been established more than 100 years, the centennial celebration is being held in the Dominican House of Studies here. This, the first day, was dedicated to Americas princes of the church, the three cardinals, all of whom were in the sanctuary when Cardinal Gibbons celebrated pontif1cal high mass. The sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University. Many archbishops Bishops and other dignitaries also attended
 University Day will be observed to- morrow when the Most Rev. John Bensano will be the celebrant of pon- tifcal high mass and the Very Rev. Peter Guilday, of Catholic University, will preach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, the Gin ternational spy who was arrested in Washington on a charge of having at tempted to blackmail Countess won Bernstorff, wife of the German am- bassador, by demanding $3,000 for three letters addressed to her and ed to New York and made several sensational declarations.
 First, he asserted, he does not ex- pect ever to have to answer the black mail charge. for he does not think the German embassy officials will dare have him give his translation of the three code letters on the witness stand.
 He insisted that there is not word reflecting upon Countess von Bern Istorff in any of the leters.
 They do contain information about certain stocks, he asserted, which could be played as sure winners or the American market because of certain German activities to come about in the near futufe. Also, he declared, they contain diplomatic secrets of high importance to this country.
 Count Bernstorff, he charged, has made millions of dollars with friends in this country by playing stocks on advance secret information from Ger many.
 "Bernstorff knew twenty-four hours before the U-53 appeared at Newport that she was in American. waters, and he cleaned up in the market on this advance information" Graves said!
 Count von Bernstorff called Graves assertions "rot"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
A STUBBORN ARIsTOCRACY.

NYEW ENGLAND has arisocracy of cotton mill owners < who have inherited for two three generations The ancient industries constructed by gifted democratic ideals have fallen into the hands heirs who lacking contact with the real world know little of it.
 Thus these aristocrats by inheritance attempt impose their arbitrary notions of saecra policy upon people of the nation They barely England and not at all in the country Their day is done They but lmpediments to the progress of New England.
 Regarding themselves they do, exclusive class ordained to be rulers of working population fresh soil of Europe they demand for themselves privileged institutions concessions which free government give
 They have already forced the West South into bnaton and they have made New England little in the counsels of the United States.
 England enjoy former eminence until she casts out her reactonaries beginning with Lodge Massach ses ending with such Brandegee in Connecticut and such congressman H in Fourth District
 The time not distant the purging will be an acuality ppitt beaten in Rhode Island Mclean had close shave in Connecticut In this whole state only Fairfield county gave the Bourbon majores of the former days
 One has but to look at the country to that asr the business of age.
 The New England Bourbons unconscious of the change certain limited way they that industry succeed requires modern machinery But their capacity vision They do know the necessity of modern machinery
 They atuous enough 10 believe that society get along with outworn laws and customs better than along with ouwon machines They make the less superior the greater. Their stupidity knows no limit.
 this election New England people did what they could and almost succeeded.
 Maine Bourbon by small plurality New Hampshire free Massachusetts and Connecticut Bourbon the results single county
 The is bright with promise better things England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
many


 In early days quarter given in and the combaant populations frequently put to the sword At later tune conquerng tribes found it profitable to and ensave captured soldiers Thus conquered tribes quently reduced to serfdom.
 Europe to be working early principles The forced labor of conquered peoples gives the the value of his conquest The danger of such system the that he not remain and that he may be subjected to his system.
 Doubtless the modern slavery less harsh than the old
 is to be assumed that the forced labor well treated and we'll compensated.
 The highest use of such power and is the Germans appreciate would be to treat the labor conscrps we'll after the is they will not all desire to return their former dwelling places
 It will be interesting to learn, after the to what extent what fashion the nations have employed the citizens of conquered or of an occupied soil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
THE NEW SLAVERY.

ARDINAL MERGER primate of Belgium, has issued pro- 0 test against the deportation of Belgian labor employ ments in Germany.
 All the nations have to extent used the labor of prs The protests of the cardinal addressed to the German policy of forcing the labor of Belgian civilians
 First decree ordering forced labor the poyed not novelty America takes certain of her unemployed and puts them at forced labor.
 Then came decree giving the German authorities the right find the labor and forbddng unauthorized from vdng work and finally decree providing that unemployed be forciby taken to places of work.
 Originally appeared that the workers to be employed Belgium under later decrees they taken into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
R DmRgad co
 Asenk1b A0p
THE KNAPP CASE,
Gsau1|6il1st Aap

HE LOOPING of private bank by methods not very diff
 ferent than those which have been exhibited in the footing of certain railroads, seemed likely to go unpunshed.
 Local authorities disposition apparently to inquire too closely which the House of Burr Knapp was destroyed.
 State Attorney S. Cummings gave his attention to the matter with the result that the chief today entered plea of guilty and took sentence of year in jail.
 some penalty may small, when measured by the crme and the injury done to others hand oenses charged were largely within the twilight of the and jury might have acquitted just jury acquitted the New Haven directors.
 Mr. Cummings did the wise thing in accepting plea of guilty The sentence is not great but is certain is bitter punishment considering the previous position upon whom it is inflicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
The Interesting Candy Shop

It brings to mind old-fashioned New England Kitchen along about Thanksgiving time.
 Turkeys Gobblers with spreading tails 2 50 and $1OO Roasted Turkeys which will hold candy sated nuts
 to 25 cts. according to size New England Plum Puddngs in boxes, 50 cts Candy Boxes in fruit shapes, rosy apples and pears golden oranges, lemons, bananas etc.
 Almond Paste Sweet meats fancy plates initiating fish, chops turkeys fried eggs, bacon, etc. and 10 cts Crystallized Pomelas "a cts a box
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The first snow of the season. fell in Rochester, N. Y.
 Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago last week totaled 43.- S62, ,o00 pounds.
 Mamie Gamboe. 5, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., was burned while playing with bonfire and died in the Hackensack hospital.
 William Honrach and his ten-year~ old daughter Ruth, were injured when their carriage was struck by a trolley car at Orange, N. J.
 James McKenna, 20, of New York, convicted for conplicity in a murder, made a desperate attempt to escape from the Tombs Priccn.
 Fifteen thousand employees of the Elk Tanning Go. in Ridgway, Pa., re- ceived an advance of 25 cents a day.
 While gunning near Red Bank, N. J., Edwin Condrup of Jersey City. was killed by the discharxa of his gun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
IMPORT BAN RAISED.

Washington, Nov. 14-The British prohibition of importation. of cotton hosiery, established Oct. 31, has been suspended until Jan. 1. Imports will be permitted without license until then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

Edward J. Doheny, president of the Pan-American Petroleum & Trans port Co.,, won a $50O,0OO bet on President Wilson's election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
A Place to hang Things

The Handy Hanger. strip of stout green tape with six or more hooks attached A screw-eye comes with it. For the clothes closet office, kitchen, state room or camp The boy scouts will find 1t ideal It will hang wall, a post, tent pole or tree
 15 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
White Madras

Neat patterns for waistings or shirtings. Stripes or Jacquard de- signs, to wash and wear we'll, 32 inches wide,
 30 and 39 cts
 Wash Goods, main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
Sewing Boxes and Bags

At the Leather Goods Section. These are the 1ce durable bags, baskets and which will last for long time. Nearly all hold number of fittings, and of may add such pretty trifes as are desirable.
 Moire Sewing Bags fitted, assorted colors, $500 Fancy Sewing Baskets, $3.50 to $1O5O Sewing Boxes, assorted colors $1.5O to $2OO Telescope Sewing Case fittings, $1O0 Sewing Box in black, fittings, $325 Needle Cases very convenient, $2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
The Dress Hat

The crowning point of womans costume is the Hat Naturally it is the feature that is most notice able. There was woman who had but one gown and she always looked correctly dressed all occasions. She said when she ''dressed up' she put her best hat-and pair of fresh gloves.
 This season the 'Dress Hat is simple affair but very effective of velvet velour kolinsk mole other fur diaphanous wired lace and single gittering ornament. atey priced, Private fitting rooms.
 Millinery Shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
Brilliant things for the Hair

Most striking styles are seen in the new Back Combs, set with brilliants, and often with green or blue peacock stones that are charming. New designs in jet, and jet with brilliants, peculiarly effective in blonde or gray hair.
 An evening frock of black velvet. or chiffon, with black lace or jet, and hair ornaments of jet, a high corab, and two pins. Very striking and dis tinctive.
 Comb is shown. Very stun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
Embroidery Crash

In oyster white, and the natural linen shades. Very suitable for scarves ornamental towels From IS to 24 inches wide.
 2 to 65 cts yard. Linen Strips for nserop plain selvage edge 9 yd $ inches wide, hemstltched both sdes 30 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

The first snow of the season. fell in Rochester, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
For Women l ravelers

Pullman Aprons of practical silk cretonne, rubber lined, with useful pockets. $2.O0 up Tourist Cases, cretonne lined, $1.00 to $250 Cretonne Pockets to hold soap, washcloth and comb
 25 cts Section,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
Christmas Embroidery

Let every woman get good start on her Christ mas Embroidery. The Art Section is simply fascinat ing at present with it's hundreds of stamped pieces, partly made garments, accessories and novelties that useful and good to look at.
 Velvet Bags, stamped for chenille and bead work. Shoe and Collar Bags.
 Knife, Fork and Spoon Cases.
 New designs in Pillow Covers, Centers and Scarves for embroidery.
 Luncheon Sets on linen.
 Lingerie Garments for women and children Bean Bags in quaint designs for kiddies.
 Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
Prices from $3.50 to $1,000
New Wash Suits
for Little Bows

ID Is nome too early 10 ,hnk about LIGHT
Wi ghl suits. for warm days are coming, and
cities that mothers viii want to look them
over M white. whtc with coIurcd stitch
'n. col trimming, amt stripe, trimmed with
piHlu 'rlol aIr included Designs are brand
rtV AMI materials are oNocciingl, good.
'uu>,i"riu. thr uodcJaIc prices.
Prices 75c nd up
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
bib"

One of the prcttiest and best PLAYS
ever staged at the High School Audi
forum, was the one on last Tuesday
night. The Bib Play. given by Mrs.
w. X. Todd expression class and other
members of the Graded and High
School.
The play was in the form of a Doll
Shop. and the Handsome Men" and
Beautiful girls, played their part
to perfection which goes to show that
they were well trained. and their in
structor. Mrs. Todd. and the members
of the play deserve much credit for the
manner in which they so graciously
presented the play. The writer Of this
article would be glad to mention each
characters name but owing to the fact
that we are shy of space we cannot
Miss Ruth Carrier played the part Of
the Niger DOLL and played it well.
A large crowd was out to see the
play but for the fact thst the weather
was bad. they would have had a crowd
ed house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

All persons suffering with Trachoma.
a contagious eye disease (called Gran
ulated Lids in Garrard county can get
treatment free at any one of the three
United States Public Health Service
Trachoms Hospitals. Any Rentuckian
whether adult or child who has TracLo-
ma, can get both treatment and medi.
cine free also stay in the hospital if
necessary free of charge. These three
hospitals open to Trachomeous Kentuc-
kians are located at Pikeville, in Pike
county; jackson, in Breathett county;
London, KY. in Laurel county. For
information apply by letter or in per-
son TO the medical director at any
one of these hospitals that you may Sc
leet. The law will be enforced TO ex.
clude pupils and teachers suffering
with Trachoma from Kentucky schools.
For futher information call on.
DIR. j. M. ACTON,
County Health Officer.
II. Lancaster, Ky!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
LETTER FROM FORMER
GARRARD MAN

r. J. Hukle, proprietor of a fruit
and stock farm at PECK Kansas. writes
us the following letter which will be of
interest to old friends.
Dear Sir
Through the kindness Of lady friend
in Richmond Ky, am just in receipt
of copy of The Central Record of
Nov. 80. 1916, and. as. | was brought
up at Buckeye, Ky, naturally local
items from Buckeye and Teatersville in
The Record are very interesting to me.
especially so. was the write-up of the
uncle James Sanders reception-"92
Years. 92 Guests. Forty-five years
ago was associated with Uncle James
Sanders in church work at old Republi-
can church in Garrard county. near the
mouth Of Sugar Greek.
Inclosed please find Postal Money
order for 81. for which please send me
the Record, Peck Kansas.
Yours truly.
X. ]. Hukle. I"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
ROSS.

Mrs. Forrest Denton Ross, daughter
of Russell Denton and Almira Harris
Denton, was born in Garrard county,
Kentucky. December 23rdrd 1885, and
died at the P. A. C. Inirmarv in Rich
mond, KY, December 8, 1916.
Mrs. Ross inherited the splendid
qualities of mind and heart which are
so characteristic of her family. Since
her marriage to Mr.. Louis Ross she
has resided in Kirksville. Ky, and theirs
was truly happy home life. only in
terrupted when she was stricken with
typhoid fever some weeks since. Be-
coming convalescent IT was thought she
might improve more rapidly if she had
a change of surroundings. So she was
brought to Richmond for short stay
with relative. but growing worse was
taken to the P. A. C. Infirmarv until
last Friday after much suffering, her
pure spirit was liberated from its
earthly element. She was so brave, so
patient. and even after a paroxysm of
pain. she would look and smile at her
loved ones and the faithful nurses.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the Young husband, the aged
father and devoted sisters who were
with her to the last.
Mrs. Ross was a member of the
Christian church at KIrksville. and she
will be greatly missed from the men,
bership. Funeral services were held
at the residence of her relatives, the
Misses Duerson, on Breck avenue. Sun
day. December 10, and were conducted
by Rev. William Edridge. of Paint
Lick. A large number of sympathizing
friends assembled to pay their last res
pect to a dearly loved one, and there
were beautiful floral offerings, breath
ing of the Resurrection Morn. and the
life eternal.
Be comforted dear friends, for the
Savior has said: BLESSED are the pure
in heart, for they shall see God. AL
though the body is quietly resting in
the Richmond cemetery. He has said;
'Be thou faithful unto death. and
will give thee a crown of life.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ross ia
survived by her aged father and six
sisters. They are Mrs. Samuel Rout,
Portland Oregon; Mrs. S. ID. Cochran,
and Mrs. V. A. Lear, Lancaster; Mrs.
W. S. Fish, Stanford; Mrs. J. Walker
Guyn, Paint Lick, and Mrs. Philip Pet
tus, Harlan, Mrs. Mays.
Richmond Climax Madsonian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
MULES HIGH and
IN GOOD DEMAND

A number of mule sales are reported
in the last few days and at present
there seems to be quite demand for
extra good ones, as well as for the
more medium grades, for army purpos-
es. Mr.. w. B. Burton is in the mar
ket for the latter and is carrying an
advertisement in every issue of the
Record.
He purchased several head at Scmer-
Set last Monday, ranging IN price, from
500 to $50. Center Brothers sold re-
Gently, TO Herbert Ellis, of Wilson, N.
c., nine head at an average of $l78. so
head. and pair of mare mules to w.
b. Burton for $3.50 and team of horse
mules to him for which he paid $500.
w. V. Gastneau sold a dandy horse
mule to r. f. Gaines of Lincoln, for
5000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-21
FOR sale and RENT
Properly Listed In This Column.

No. 5. Is suburban tract of 1875
acres situated on main pike with build
ing SITE for dwelling right at the city
limits city water and lights installed,
most of this farm in grass. This farm
will produce the variety of crops usual
to the best lands in this county. This
tract has one largesplendidly construct
ed stock barn, one 5 acre newly con-
structed tobacco BARN. Farm well
fenced and watered. This tract has
RENT Cottages on it, always rented,
that produce rental equal to the aver
age income on $4,000 investment.
Price $40, 700. $500 cash and balance
in equal payments due in 2, 3 and 1
years. Buy this tor a home and live
convenient and accessible to the advan-
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. 8. Is a tract of 10 acres; has all
the improvements of tract No. and is
priced at Sl2, $50 and is worth the mon.
ey. Terms s4250 cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in 2, 3 and
years.
No 8. Is one of the most attractive,
substantial, and convenient suburban
homes in the city-a two story dwelling
of ten rooms, including halls and pan
tries, all requirements in out buildings.
lights and water: has several acres
suitable for building lots. We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on a good farm. If YOU wish
to retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. 8. Is bargain, 10 acres mil
es from Lancaster, right on turnpike.
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and to-
bacco, about one half in grass. price
500 per acre.
10. Is two story dwelling. situated
in the city limits, large size lot. in good
locality. The dwelling is newly built,
in splendid condition and attractive; all
the city conveniences, water, lights.
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No. IL. City Property Dwelling. Z
rooms and cellar. situated on beautiful
Richmond street, large lot and has all
conveniences including garage and barn.
!.