davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

love an administrations, always
thoughtful of their welfare. II is only
IN the last year that these children have
been scattered from the home nest,
with two exceptions his oldest daugh-
ter. MIR. William LncAey. who lives IN
this city. ard oldest son, Joe. our pres
INT Circuit Court cirrh.
His other children Who survive are
Mrs. Bertha Landram, Of Harlan,
Ky. Mrs Bette Walker Watson, Of
Barbugry.iir. Nv. Mrs Mary Motcalf,
Of Nashville. Kansas. Richard Burnside
Of Nashville. Kansas. J. I Burnside,
of Benham, Ky. His oldest son, Louis,
died several years ago. Besides his
immediate FANNY he is survived 10y two
brothers. Mossr- Joe and James Burn
side and one sister. Mrs Susan Ander-
son. all of this county.
The body will he brought To the home
OF Mrs William Lackey today. from
which place the burial win take place.
As We 20 to press no arrangements
for the funeral has been made. owing
to the distance that many Of the chill
drcn are from home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
SUDDEN SUMMONS CALLS
JUDGE RICHARD ALLEN BURNSIDE.
Dies Al Silver Greek This MOrning.

w. Know when moons shall wax and
wane.
When summer birds afai shall cross
the sea.
wuen Autumn huc- shnl tirgc The roi-
den grain,
Bu, who shall teach u- when to look
for thee. q DcaIh''
This striking and sad truth has again
been riyltrd on the hearts of the com
munity by the sudden death Of one Of
our leading citizens. Judge K 4. Burn
side
The news that he had been found
dead in bed a, his boarding house IN
Silver Creek this morning came hs n
distinct shock TO has friends here IN the
Mace of his nativity and where he was
reared IL brought grief and sorrow to
'thr entire citizenship. for the passing
OF a true. noble and sincere man in
these times is calamity.
Judge Burnside was born here 40
years ago and has always been promi-
nently connected with the affairs Of
the county. for many years serving as
County Judge and also holding govern
ment positions of trust IN most ei'l-
Gent way.
lie possessed most kindly and gentle
DISPOSITION and TO know him was to
love him and II il seldom community
has been more generally overwhelmed
by death than il was in his demise.
Judge burnside was here last week
for the weekend as was his usual Gus
tom and tho he had been in failing
health for several years. no one thought
of the end being so near, As he met all
Of his friends IN his usual genial, aifable
way. but without n rustic To warn any
one Of his gong he stole away from
earthly cares and embarked on his
tourney into the Great Beyond at an
early hour this morning.
lie became a member of the Preshy-
terrain church at an early age and was
always known as christian gentleman.
He was married to Miss Mary Ian
dram, daughter Of the late Gen. W j.
Laudrnm, on November 9Th, l,72. she
having died several years ago, leaving
him eight children, to whom he became
both father and mother in his tender
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
LEADER OF TROOPS
To France And Belgium Passes Thru
DanviIle With 1890 Men.

Direct from the Mexican border and
headed for somewhere on the Allan
tic coast, Gen. Pershing and 1890 L.
S. Regulars passed through Danville
Friday. The soldiers were travelling IN
four special trains and seemed quite
comfortable and happy. AS these men
are gong direct to France and Belgium
the thickest of the battles special in
terest was taken in seeing and cheer
ing them. The station and grounds
were crowded with Danville people who
gave the boys MANY sincere God-speed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
PASTOR ACCEPTS.

Rev. c. S. Callison of Virginia. has
notified the Pulpit committee of the
Lancaster Baptist church. that he will
accept its Pastorage and that he will
be on the field to begin his pastorage
July LIST. Rev. Callison visited the
church some four or five weeks ago,
and spent several days with the men,
beers and in the community. The men,
beers of the Baptist church are highly
elated over the opportunity of filling
the passionate with a man who comes
SO highly recommended as Rev. Csllison
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
BASTIN TELEPHONE
COMPANY LOSES

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed
both cases of the Basin Telephone
Company VS. Noun, and others.
The first case was a suit brought by
the Company to force the City of Lam.
caster To sell them new franchise.
the other an injunction brought by j..
K. Mount and others against the com
pany which were asking for higher
rats. Judge Hardin decided both cas-
es against the company and the Court
of Appeals has affirmed both decisions
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Home BURNS

Mrs. X. r. Rowland and children.
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Henry for the past
two weeks was called to Birmingham
last Monday. having received notice
that their home had burned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE

Raise two crops in one year on the
same ground. Sow Buckwheat after
wheat. The L. 5. Department of
Agriculture recommends buckwheat as
a profitable crop. tor feed or flour, and
says that red or crimson clover sown
with buckwheat nearly always gives a
good stand. Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
ANOTHER GARRARD
BOY ENLISTS

Although he had failed in two exam
nations, owing to his light weight, w.
B. Mason Jr.. only son of MIR. and Mrs.
". b. Mason. made the third attempt
for enlistment and was admitted to the
Coast Guard artillery and is now locat-
ed at Norfolk. Va. No boy who has
left here to fight for his country has
more friends than BILLY" and all feel
that he will make good and his promo
ton will be rspid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
ODD FELLOWS BUY BONDS

Al n meeting of the |. o. o. +. lodge
last Monday night. by unanimous vote.
$500 was ordered invested in the Liberty
Loan Bonds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
STRAWBERRY SUPPER.

The ladies' of the New Antioch church
of McCreary will give a strawberry and
ice cream supper on SATURDAY. night,
June the 9th. in the church yard. Price
25c per plate and l5c for children.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
GERMANY'S LOSS.

With the declaration of Brazil of state of war be-
tween that country and Germany the latter count
eighteen enemy nations ARA yed against her.
Germanys losses in men and money, while they must
be enormous reality the least of the disasters that
have befaen her. The great disaster that that mis-
guided country has brought upon herself and which will
have most far reaching effect the loss of her standing
with the nations of the wor With the exception of the
countries eagued with her in this unhoy war; Germany is
an outcast among the nations of the EARTH
Germany is not feeling the bightng effects of this os.
tracism now she will feel it in years to come. She
claims that her policy of frghtuness is necessary
ure of sefdefense yet this policy has aenated
numbers of nations that but for that nhuman would
today be- mother avowed friends at least strictly neutral
Peace will come after while and in the reckoning
Germanys course will be laid bare before just and dis
eliminating world. We say 'just and discriminating "
because believe despite Germanys frghtful detection
from national humanity and honor the large majority of
of the peoples of the earth at heart humane and hon
orable And the latent principles of humanity and justice
that undere and form the bedrock foundations of all civ
iized nations have revoted and will continue to revolt
against the savagery displayed by that woudbe oun of
'kutur"
This antipathy will take the form of prejudice
against not only Germany nation but against the
German blood Not all the peoples of the earth have the
finely discriminating judgment of President Wilson, and
not all of them will be able to separate the acts of the Ger
man from the impulses of the German people
1t is common thing to hear even in charty-loving
America references to "Gemarn brutality and German
savagery" 1t is of avail to tell the people that this
brutality and savagery is the result Of System and that
in reality the German people whole do not counte
nance it. Human nature prone to believe that actions
speak louder than words and Germanys actions will form
the compainants evidence when Germany comes to trial
before the people of the earth.
The German bed will be bedof thorns for genera.
tons to come.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

There are large number uf varlc.
ties Of the domestic canary. Many Of
them are bred primarily for their song,
and their training makes an interesting
story. The aim is to produce males
with clear, soft pleasing songs with
long rolls or trills, and no attention Is
given to other characters, writes n bird
raiser. These birds Rre usually non.
descrlpt rs to color and appearance.
The young birds when fledged are put
In rooms with birds noted for their
soft and fine song, and here, through
Imitation, they develop their own vocal
accomplishments. Any bird develop.
Ing harsh notes is removed so that he
may not endUnger the vocal success NJ
his brothers, II is said that me.
chnnlcal Instrument known us II bird
organ" which produces liquid trlllS,
Is frequently used In training the birds.
The musical course for canary covers
about six months tuition and practice.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Charge Of the Dark Brigade.

A couple Of Texas negroes
were discussing the war and what
might be expected Of them when
the selected draft went into ef-
feet,
Il sho' hopes day put me in de
infantry" said one.
"Wha' fo'? Why you fool mig
ger, de calvary is de only place to
be. Dey don't git near so much
fightin'.
Maybe so," admitted the other.
Maybe so. But did you evah
stop to figgah dey has to retreat
sometimes?"
"Sho! What about it,"
"WeIl, when it comes to re.
treatin', | aim to retreat an
don't aim to be bothehed wild nc
hossl" Team Work.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Waste Of Fertility Must Stop.

AS a wartime measure the
waste of soil fertility must BE-
stopped. 1t is no less dangerous
than waste Of foodstuffs. For
it is a waste of the future food
supply. If the man who throws
away good human food in this
crisis is really an ally of the enc
my--and he $50 is the man
man who wastes or destroys the
fertility of the soil.
Just here we wish to call at.
tention once more to two of the
most common wastes of actual OF
potential soil fertility and future
bread and meat.
One of these is the waste of
stable manures. OF this much
has been said. Much more re.
mains to be said and very much
more to be done. Not one farm.
er in ten gets the full value OF
the manure produced on his farm.
Probably four farmers out of five
lose a full third of the fertilizine
value of their manure by wrong
methods of handling. Many
farmers lose two thirds of it.
This waste must be stopped, anC
with it the waste of ashes anC
other possible fertilizing materi.
ais produced on the farm. To gC
on with our present careles.
handling of the home produced
manures is to make steadily more
difficult the meeting of the new
demands for increased food pro
duction.
Then there is the waste of tn,
soil itself by washing and of tht
plant food from it by leaching
This, too, is a subject many time,
discussed in this paper, but here
too, more talk and a great dea
more action is demanded. Nor,
winter cover crops should b,
sown this year than ever before
More attention than ever befor,
should be given to every practi
cal means of lessening erosion
and saving the soil. The maj
who wilfully leaves his land bar,
this winter is making it just
little harder for this country t
win the war.
Save the soil and whateve
makes for soil fertility. Yor
should do so religiously as a req
ular part of good farming, bu
you have not been doing it. &c
busy at it now as a part of you
wartime service to your country
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

every tank is expected to do its damnedest" is the
way the British commander paraphrased Lord Nelson's
historic words just before the recent smashing of the Hin
denburg ine We don't approve of cuss words but if
that admontion to the Tommes had helpful bearing
the winners of such victory the British staff has per-
mission to go the length in polite profanity.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents pei
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc, extra.
Obituaries leash to accompany or.
der), business readers, political read.
ers, ETC., 5 cents per line per insertion
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
War Obituary.

Solomon Grundy
Married on Monday,
Drafted on Tuesday,
Claimed exemption Wednesday,
Wife learned it Thursday,
Sought the office Friday,
Returned him with thanks to his
country Saturday,
And roasted him all day Sunday.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

LOST About year ago ! loar-
ed some one in West Liberty, |
have forgotten whom, a copy Of
Bill Browns Confession" viii
whoever has it kindly return it?
1t is perhaps the only one now in
existence. H. &. CoTTLE.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
For SALE Fine, large brood
SOW, 81 years old, ard nine of
the best pigs in the country.
II. G. CoTTLE,
West Liberty, Ky.

Many of our citizens have re
sponded to the appeal of the Red
Cross, but there is need for more.
Have you done your part?
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Fremen in many cities of the country, have taken to
knitting for the soldiers 1t hoped that the public when
ringing in alarms will not be too abrupt in the matter and
cause the boys to become entanged in their own yarn
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Mexico is seriously considering casting her lot with
the United States in the war and have been for
time trying to decide whether this would be blessing or
the reverse.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Napoleon said of Prussia that it was Matched from a
cannon ball. And had he been prophet he would have
said that the agency that brought it into the world
would be the means of it's removal.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

1t is suspected that the Halloween spooks that dis
turbed the kaisers slumbers not all imaginary.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Make your pride'in your town
the most noticeable thing about
your conduct.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

The Russian bear shows in inclination to start his win
ter Sleep
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

The hotel guest is interested in knowing whether the
reduced portions advocated in food conservation will
bear proportionally reduced price
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Luxburg, in an Argentine prison, would like much to
be able to follow his own advice and disappear without
leaving trace"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

1t is safe to say the little brown hen wouldn't be
so enthusiastic if she knew what the cold storage had in
store for the product of her industry
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Report Of the condition Of the
COMMERCIAL BANK.

doing business at the town of West
LiSerty, County Of Morgan, State
Of Kentucky, at the close of busi-
ness on 18th day ofNov, 1919
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

''Where you lead we will follow" said the engthen-
ing shoe tops to the shortening skirt And the eternal
balance was preserved.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-offce at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act of March
3. 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

There is German uprising in Brazil. The particulars
have as familiar ring as the activities of the l. W. W.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

That Tennessee negro who raised one dollar bill to a
ten was probably only seeking to restore it's lost power
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

At present the intention of the government is merely
to reduce waste The reduction of waist may later
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

NWIr OF NUNIUVKYI cot
County OF Morgan -"
We, S Il Collier and W d, Archibald
President aud Cashier OF the abo>,
named Bank, do So'menly swear that the
above statement is tue to the best OF our
knowledge aud belief.
S, H. COLLIER, President
W. D. ARCHIBALD, Cashier.
Sub cribed d sworn to before me this
22nd day Of Nov, 1917
EDGAR CocnRrHAM, Notary Pubic.
My commission expires Ian, II, qI20
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Terms--one Dollar year in advenoe
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

Oil leases for sale at the Cou-
rier Office.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29

All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Editor.
H.. G. coTTLE, Editor.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Receivers Sale.
Fayette Circuit Cour.

Fayette Circuit Court.
Reuben +. Frazier, etc. Plaintiffs.
VS..
North Fork Coal & Iron Co., Defendant.
Uuder aud by virtue Of judgment o
the fayette Circuit Court rendered in The
above styled action, the Undersigned r.
celver OF sad court, will sell a public auc
non tothe highest bidd r, at the hop
door OF the Morgan County Court House
IN The town of West Liberty, Kentucky
between the hours Of nine (9) O'Clock, A
NJ. and four (4) o'clock, P. N, on
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-29
Issued Thursday by
The Morgan County Publishing Co.


The Morgan County Publishing Liberty Ky under the Act March
------------------ 1879
rerms-one year advenoe
ADVERTISING RATEs-lO cents per
communications men, net for space oomposion
Editor poo,"o" %, l .OV = eN,a ,
der), business readers political read
H"GeoTTlE Editor ers ETC., cents per line per Insertion
The Russian bear shows in inclination to start his win
ter Sleep
1t is suspected that the Halloween spooks that dis
turbed the kaser's slumbers were not all imaginary
That Tennessee negro who raised dollar bill to
ten was probably only seeking to restore its lost power
There is German uprising in Brazil The particulars
have as familiar ring as the activities OF the l. w. w.
At present the intention of the government is merely
to reduce waste The reduction of waist may later
Luxburg in an Argentine prison, would like much to
be able to follow his own advice and disappear without
leaving trace"
"Where you lead we will follow" said the lengther
ing shoe tops to the shortening skirt And the eternal
balance preserved.
The hotel guest is interested in knowing whether the
reduced portions as advocated in food conservation will
bear proportonally reduced price.
1t is safe to say the little brown hen wouldn't be
enthusiastic if she knew what the cold storage had in
store for the product of her industry.
Mexico is seriously considering casting her lot with
the United States in the Wa and we have been for some
time trying to decide whether this would be blessing
the reverse.
Napoleon said of Prussia that it was Matched from a
cannon ball. And had he been prophet he would have
said that the agency that brought it into the world
would be the means of its removal
Firemen in many cities of the country have taken to
knitting for the soldiers 1t is hoped that the public when
ringing alarms will not be too abrupt in the matter and
cause the boys to become entanged in their yarn
every tank is expected to do its damnedest" is the
way the British commander paraphrased Lord Nelson's
historic words just before the recent smashing of the Hin
denburg line We don't approve of cuss words" but if
that admonon to the Tommies had helpful bearing
the winners of such victory the British staff has per-
mission to go the length in polite profanity.
GERMANYS LOSS.
With the declaration of Brazil of state of war be-
tween that country and Germany the latter count
eighteen enemy nations ARA yed against her.
Germany's losses in men and money! while they must
be enormous in reality the least of the disasters that
have befaen her. The great disaster that that mis-
guided country has brought upon herself and which will
have most far reaching effect is the loss of her standing
with the nations of the wor With the exception of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-25

Insure the home NCW--don't 3e-
lay another day. This is the season
III which most fires Occur. lnsuring
through this Agency means ALSO
Lutte PROTECTION al regular
rates.
LAURENCE S5!AsLER
ij5 erincs Street. a!ezszSsi: q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

Alfred D. Pettijohn, thlrty-two
years old, son Of a well-to-do family
OF Lynchburg, admitted at the
Emergency Hospital, in Washington
yesterday that he took bichlorlde OIL
mercury in his room at the Shoreham
Hotel Monday because he was tired
Of living. He said he had an income,
but would not say what had caused
him to grow weary of life. Physic-
ians said that while Pettijohn does
not appear to be seriously i'll, it will
be impossible to tell for several days
whether the poison would prove fatal.
Norfolk was struck by cloudburst
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
causing serious damage to crops and
flooding many streets. The rainfall
was 2.4S inches in about five MIMI
ties. There has been rain in Norfolk
and vicinity every day for the last
Is days and farmers are greatly
alarmed over the condition of their
crops. It is feared the entire re-
naming potato crop may be ruined.
Farmers cannot dig the tubcrs owing
TO the fact that horses cannot work
in the fields.
A strike involving. it is said about
half of the men on the street car
lines in Norfolk was inaugurated
yesterday morning. Service is being
maintained to some extent on some
Of the lines. Work on the govern
ment naval base on Hampton Roads
is being delayed BY the tic-up of
transportation to that place. The
men recently formed union. but
the company is dealing with them rs
individuals. The primary cause of
the strike is the alleged failure Of the
company to allow Is men. who had
net signed wage agreement within
Il certain time, to work. The real
question now seems to be recognition
or non-rccognition of the union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-25
GREETS AMERICAN FLEET.

Crowd Of $1,000 at Bueuos Aires
Cheers u. S. Soldiers.
Buenos Aires, July 25.-The Amer
lean squadron arrived at Buenos
Aires about o'clock yesterday af-
te.noon Argentine warships pre-
coded the visitors, who were enthusi-
astically cheered by great crowds that
assembled at the quay. An official
reception committee greeted the adj
miral and other American officers,
and when the American sailors land
ed they were acclaimed by $4,000
persons.
The greatest enthusiasm is shown
here in connection with the visit of
the squadron. The city is decorated
with flags and bunting and long be-
fore the time for the squadron's ar
rival crowds gathered on the water
front. The larger business houses
granted a half holiday to their en-
pioycs. All the newspapers extended
a cordial greeting to the Americans.
A concert was held at the jockey
club today under the patronage of
prominent women of Buenos Aires.
and the American society Of The River
Plata will give a rccepti2.. On Sum
day there will be an athletic carnival
All the theatres vii! give gala per-
formances. The minister OF war will
invite the American Officers to re-
view the grenadiers' regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-25

yer have continued 5aelr work
tbrougkcrr. cany CT them being en-
ployed i, re cnampas:-.e cellars
where caring the day they az COM
para.ira;y safe from the Imam
fire.
School is still carried on. tre classes
being held below the street surface,
and the municipa! government is also
conducted in the bowels of the earth,
whccr the city fathers meet to discuss
relief measures.
A visit to Cardinal Lucon, Arch
bishop of Rheims, who has never for
moment thought of deserving his
post close to the Cathedral, found him
in very confident spirits and in full
belief that the allied victory was as
sured.