davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

spilled. and the larger calves get part of the smaller ones share. Very simple stanchions may be constructed to prevent losses of milk and insure the equal distribution of the feed. To prevent the calves from sucking one another they should be kept in the stanchions for some time after feeding.
 A calf stanchion may be constructed of cheap or scrap lumber. It Is usu- ally 36 to 40 inches high and has four-inch space for the calfs head.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Cautious Speculator.

It is announced that the eggs of the crocodile are good to eat But will crocodiles quit laying as soon as the price of eggs goes up the way hens do? We must know this before we or. der a flock.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
COWS RESPOND TO FEEDING
Production If She Ia Given Proper Treatment.

A good COW will respond to good treatment and even a poor COW will ln- crease in production If she is properly handled. I-f
 With liberal feeding hberal returns cannot be obtained. heavy produc- ing COW cannot do her best work un- less she Is well fed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
Usually From 52 to 60 Degrees Fahr. enhelt in Summer and From
 58 to 66 In Winter.

The churning temperature should be such that CD the churnlng will re- quire from thirty to forty minutes, and CD the butter granules will be firm without being hard-usually from g to 60 degrees Fahrenheit In summer and from 5s to 65 degrees Fahrenheit n winter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Wasted Power.

"Dar's gotter be some waste" said Uncle Eben. 'fciency CT no 'ficiency. You could run locomotive foh years wifi de mule-power dat has been used up in hiekin'."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
ARTISTIC HoMES
Up for Inspection.

This is Il story told by q man home nn furiough from Camp Custer:
 The soldiers were lined up for in spection and every man was clean Shaven but one.
 "Why have Ngu such bcard?" asked the sergeant
 "I couldn't find any barber shop any place" said the man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Food Expert Emphasizes Superiority of Milk to Sugar for Children
By DR. HARVEY W. WILEY

beg those who are doing their utmost to economize and those somewhat stratened circumstances to pon der carefully these suggestions to eat of the cheap CT kinds of foods such cereals bought in bulk and eaten with simplicity to purchase less sugar, which IS by no means necessity and add this saving to the sum set aside for the purchase of milk.
 I should like to these conditions obtain, name lv that in every family where there children, at least pint of milk should be used each day by each child Whenever milk is purchased these circumstances, 1t
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Besides gamboling on the green ,A. little lambkins will be busy growth, wool for the winter campaign. If rou cannot keep pig. keep a lamb
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

by cutting his own hair man ma. save the price of a Thrift stamn nn nay ing the buttonhole scissors adds to ,hs % picturesqueness of the effect 'ne
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The cost of the war to the rove-r
 ment may be below the estimates tI, that isn't what has happened to mos. Ds. of the rest of us. '4O''
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Butterflies from France are sa,a :.
 nave destroyed the German cobb.sa crop, When q Frenchman sets vas' ort :. be efficient he does it artisticonn oD' "
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The United States is to organ,,. . regiment of electricians. Thev r',,1s nss,l a 10 be able to produce some shocla. psa. developments for the enemy ''Aing
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

all the infant ehd and if be may larger growth and the and of the household
 exaggerang any when that 10 cents invested milk family with child than when invested This although the heating power of 10 cents worth Of considerably than 10 cents worth of milk
 The nutritve value the child however 10 cents of worth of sugar child fed sugar will be nourhe and and be well noushed and properly without milk
 All the constituents of milk nourh the child It's bones and teeth substances the milk The muscles the tenons and bones built from the protein casen) milk the supplied by the milk and milk fat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

This country is gong to mo,o, sacrifices than wheatless dora oigset sake of liberty and learn to Iika Il a ue
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

In this curious time even an o, bank account fails to nurchoaa an ooese privileges in food and fuel 'peclal
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Man must take the world as he finds if and leave it in pretty much the same condition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

At least the times are becomlD, normal in one respect. We ora acaIa importing our spring fashions from
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

One good way to derive an income from literature-Sell hooks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
We Must Stand By Our Boys Who Are Fighting for Us Somewhere in France"
By PAULINE WORTH HAMLIN

back from the boys France We will be all right trenches folks there will stand by u
 What do they by standing by:
 They for do part food conservation buying Thrift stamps and Liberty bonds They for stand by the Red Cross with money They
 buying nonessenta that the and who make released the making of essentials They for upon periodicals when have finished reading them that the boys may have good things to read.
 They cheerful letters them. young said don't mind the danger and the domor if feel that right home but when letter that Frank out job and Sister Hattie sick and food high they can't af ford i and 10 coal-wel, feel like the devil"
 Remember by the that letter reaches France have be fat and food shortage ended Even that cheerful anyway needs cheer isn't his cheering you Remember dscOnor having they are what they have fighting The least by
 The sarpanged banner that tells how many employees are their countrys $ worthy of all honor
 story Americans like best in their evenings paper .hree words-Haig Hammers Huns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

soap will help win the War N not spare itl saKe do
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Strength is largely matter 0' discovering allies"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

starspangd banner that tells how employees country's service $ worthy of all honor,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

story Americans like best in their evenings paper three words-Hag Hammers Huns
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

Misses Christine and Edna
Davis, leave today for Winches.
ter to visit friends.
Misses Bess and Myrtle Hamlin
were guests of the famity4of their
uncle, ]. A. Oliver, at Befea this
week.
Mrs. ]. c. Moore and Miss
Edith Moore were with Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. McHargue at Pine
Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Rider was in Louis
vile the first of the week TO see
sons, Wilburn and Julian. who
have positions there tor the sum-
mer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
THEO PIGG.

DESERTERS: -Jailer Wade Live
say and Deputy sheriff w. w.
Anglin took George Henry Glib
S N, Willie Caywood and Taylor
Mitchell, held as deserters from
the army, into Louisville We'd
nesday and turned them over to
the authorities at Camp Taylor.
Gibson and Caywood had regis
tered but failed to answer the
call for the last contingent of
the draft and were therefore
held as deserters Gibson lived
at Boone, this county, and Cay
wood who was an engineer and
had registered at Livingston, was
making his home at Lexington
at the time the call was made and
both parties claim that they did
not receive their cards. Mitchell
who has been in the service for
nine months, lived in Harlan
county and when arrested at
Brodhead atfew days ago was in
uniform and said that he had
not deserted but that he was
simply going home to see his
family and expected to return to
camp in few days. A term in
the work house will no doubt
make its impression upon the
boys that they are under military
rule. and that way of doing
things is a little bit different to
what they have been accustomed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
R ED+ CROSS

The Lake Division for the Red
Cross has assigned to the ladies
of the Red Cross Chapters of
Rockcastle County the following
quota, which is asked for by
Sept. lst. The quota is as fol-
lows:
1o0 sweaters;
500 pairs of SOCKS;
IS girls chemises;
$50 women's morning jackets.
In this way every chapter will
know what they are expected to
do and will also know that they
are making just what is needed
most. All supplies must come
through headquarters of the Red
Cross, as yarn, goods etc, for
doing this work can not be
bought through purchasing agents
as in this past. The quota for
Rockcastle is a very small tas k
if every one helps, but If it is
left for a few in Mt Vernon,
Brodhead, Livingston and Viii.
die to do it all, then the task is
not so light. Red Cross work
must start at once in ord.r to
have these articles all ready by
Sept Ist, and the fact that the
weather may be a little hot, i:
no excuse why YOU should moi
help.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

For SALE:-As 1 am building
on another .place 1 want to sell
my two acre lot at Burr. House
of three rooms, also an empty
store room, mill shed, shop room
and orchard. Will sell on terms
to suit. 1t is good location for
a store.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

James Griffin, and Willie Hiatt
were two more boys who went in
to Louisville. Tuesday, and en-
listed In the navy. All the boys
who went hBve returned to await
their calls.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

The brass band and orchestra
of the Widows and Orphans Odd
Fellows Home of Lexington, KY,
consisting of 81 orphan children,
IS boys and IA girls, will be the
guests of Crab Orchard Lodge
No. IoS l o. o. F. on Tuesday
July end and will give a musical
entertainment that night at the
Baptist Church in Crab Orchard.
The small sum OF IS and IS cts
will be charged at the door to de-
fray their travelling expenses.
Every body invited. Odd Fellows
and their families from all neigh
boring lodges are especially ex-
pected to be present and give
succor and encouragement to
these little orphans of their dead
r. H. Braunaugh
M. NJ. Perkins
DR.. M. M. Phillips.
Committee on Arrangements.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
TO PREVENT BELCHING.

Make regular hnbit of eating
slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly. and you may have no
further trouble. If you should,
take one of Cham berlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
Pc X 8 O n A IL

Charlotte, N. c.
Oscar Wallen is firing between
Lebanon junction and Corbin.
Dave Craig is now at work for
the government at Jeffersonville.
Dr.. M. Pennington was in
louisville Tuesday on business.
A. G. Ball, the Orlando mer-
chant expects to enlist in the
navy.
Charley Anderson will sail July
1st for France as a Y. M. c. A.
worker.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Chestnut
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
IN Louisville.
Miss 10 Davis has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Harlan county.
Mrs. Fanny Adams and Miss
Tevis Rethurum are visiting rela-
tives in Middlesboro.
Mrs. L. w. Bethurum spent
last week with DR.. and MIS-. ]
NJ. Williams in Paris.
Miss Risse Williams has re
turned from a weeks visit to
Miss Hazel Myers atWinches-
ter.
w. H. Fish was in Louisville
Wednesday to meet State Chair
man Brown, of the War Stamps
Saving Campaign.
Allen Smith, A. G. Burdette
and Bradley Mink are three
more Rockcastle boys who left
this week to JOIN the Navy.
Misses Myrtle Bryant and Win
ME Falin. Robt. Spence and
Chas. Anderson motored to Rich
mond and spent the day Satur-
day.
Little Mary Lucas Brock is
here from London to spend a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. w. 81.
Fish.
Misses Celia Hiatt and Esther
Staverson, Allen Smith and John
Lair. with John Albright as
chauffeur, spent Sunday at High
Bridge.
Mrs. S. B. Mckenzie and child
rem are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Fish. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie came up with them and
was here between trains.
Misses Matte Chestnut and
Onie Silvere were the guests OF
Miss n: nnie Dowell at her home
on Sunny Brook Farm. The din
ner was the main feature of the
day.
Prof. d. H. Lyon rendered his
resignation this week as principal
of the Mt. Vernon Graded and
High School. He has already
gone to work for the Y. M. c. A
and is now located at Camp Tay
lor.
Messrs. Ed Brady, ID. 5. Hol
man, S. Ferdinand Mathery anc
H B. Philips motored up from
Stanford Tuesday to call OF
Misses. Matte Chestnut, 'Dessit
and Bonnie Niceley and 'Esthe
Staverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Bowman
spent the week with Mrs. Bow
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Farmer in Mckee Jackson
county. They drove through II
their "flivver." Miss Ruth Mul
Inns has charge of the ClerK
Office during Mr. B0wman's ab
sence.
Mrs. G. W. Gentry and broth
err, Mr.. Jesse Tyree are expecte
to arrive from Oklahoma abou
July Ist, to visit Rockcastle rels
tives. Mr.. Tyree has been gon
from this county close to fort.
wear. Mrs. Gentry in writin:
her daughter, Mrs. Il. J. Pen
nington, said that she had mott
fed all members of the Tyre
family that there would be
family reunion at the old bonn
sometime near the Fourth G
July, the exact date to be ar
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

Uncle Jack Bunk sold his store
back to w. R. Mcclure and has
repurchased the<shoe shop from
Ed Deatherage. The latter has
gone to work for Barnes & Crom-
well, the oil men.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

Ross Carter, a son of D. L. Car
ter, died in tile hospital at Berea,
Tuesday. We did not learn the
cause of his death.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

TAXES DUEL have received
tax books for 1918, and your
taxes are now due. You will
find me or one of my deputies
in the Office at all times to receive
taxes. Please do not delay set
Element.
TIP LANGFORD,
Sheriff.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

If our Brodhead and Livingston
correspondents don't show up
pretty soon. a search warrant
will Sure be issued.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

John Ramsey is building the
a5utments for bridge across
Roundstone, at Roundstone sta
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
LOCAL

A letter from Logan Bryant
says: 1--WE are down South in
Dixie Land and down to real army
life."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

John Baker Jr., has opened a
general store in the Mrs. Sue
Mullins property at Livingston.
This is a good stand and has al
ways commanded a liberal por-
ton of the trade of that splendid
town.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
What Will Be Your Answer
June 18th National War Savings Day

Let every man, woman and child join in answer
that be heard from end of Germany to the
other-an answer clear strong and that
It may have a far greater effect than any of
imagine, on Germanys future policy.
Let this be our answer-let every man, woman and
child In this great land Of pledge himself buy
many War Savings Stamps he she possibly
afford Let's show German autocracy that instead of
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

undermining morale, sinking ships and killing
our men only stirs TO action.
If every American buys one War Savings Stamp on
June 18th 1t will add 425 million dollars
But that is not enough. We riust pledge five times
that Our quota for the nation is billion dollars TO
be raised through the sale of War Savings Stamps this
year
Let's strike another telling blow to the Kaiser ON
June 2Sth by taking up every dollar OF that two billions
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

Judge L. w. Bethurum, V. G
Tate, T. J. Niceley, w. H. Car.
mical and Fred Baker were in
Lexington Monday to meet Judge
B. J. Bethurum and other Re-
pubIicans from different parts of
the state in the interest of the
Judges race for U. S. Senator.
Judge B. J. Bethurum who has
been 10 a sanitarium in Chicago
for the past several weeks, is re.
ported. very much improved.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

The petition sent in a short
time since asking for a change
of the schedule of trains No. 81
and %, which would run thru
from Louisville to Livingston
and return, seems to have been
of no avail according to a letter
received yesterday from Super
intendent w. f. Sheridan. Con-
ditiors are such that these trains
can not be discontinued on the
Rowland branch and during the
war, it is not the policy of the
railroads to increase the passen-
ger mileage says the Superintend
ent and as long as Nos. ~ and
% run as near on schedule time
as at present there Is no hope
of additional service for that por-
ton of the L. B. branch between
Stanford and Livingston.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

Mr.. James Donnie Jolly, of Mys
tic, KY, and Miss Jennie Morrow
Miller, were married at Evans
vile, Ind, on June IA. The
groom is a splendid young man
and holds good position with the
L H.& st L. railroad. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
J. W. Rider, is very talented in
music and is a most attractive
young lady. We join with their
many friends in extending con.
CALCULATIONS. They will make
their home at Mystic. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
PRESIDENT is TOLD COTTON
CONTROL is NOT FEASIBLE
Southern Bn"krrs md Growers Favor
t.tnnt Corporation; Small Fnrmer~
Are Opposing Flnn.
tBy Associated Press. |


WASHINGTON. July l9.--,;"vern.
mcnt rontro: or the fixing OF the price
Of thu 1918 cotton crop would not be-
feasible at this time. President Wilson
was told to-day by Representative
Lever. of South Carolina. charm IN OF
'hr HJusc Agriculture Committee MFR.
Lever called at the White House after
SERVES of conferences here with cot
Ton men at which the larger growers
and bankers urged that the govern
memt acquire the crop through cot
tor corporation. Will" :hc smaller
farmers ~?pt SD amy government in
tcrfcrencC.
Representative Lever tod III" Pes
ident the crop could be handled IL
marketed slowly. lwilh>tAEd:Eg th.:
present high prices. and laid he nad
hern allie To convince the advocates o,
government acquisition Ct :he in. q :
visibility Of such action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
SHIPPING OF SOLDIERS
CUTS DOWN RECEIPTS
Movement of Freight to Various Arms
CnmpS Also Has Retarded
Earning Cnpncity

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Compar:
sons OF operating income and operut
iEs expenses OF the railroads under
government control and private con
troll have beer pat out recently. ana
whtie the showing is no, AN ;,dict-
m"mt IF government control II doe;
not appear rs favorable as it Mich,
itnd ihat is tho reason the comparl-
Sor is made.
one of the reasons why the figures.
nnd"r government control. do NOT show.
50. farorably is that up to Juno 30. bv
regular and special trains there lila d
heen t:oor movements OF 5.335.5.H me-,
and 3,2O45e0 men have bcen :noye,I
sine" January l. This movement IN
Guides TO and from camps. to port OF
erharkntion, etc. This vast urimhc,
If men have been moved without .ap-
prc"iablc interference with passenger
traffic. and equipment and supplies for
these men. following them to camp,
and from camp to port of cr,barkation
ana continuing for overseas supriics
have been transported in addition to
the enormous freight trat'ic Ienanlct;
by the war work cf tho nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
FORMER GOVERNOR NAMED
FOR IMPORTANT OFFICE
Henry Carter Stuart Selected bv
President for War Indus
tries Board.
WILL HELP FIX PRICES
appointment Is Urged by National
Agricultural Advisory Commission
Embracing Members From Twcn.
ty-Scvcn States.
Especial 20 The Times .p;sn,,.,

D
WASHINGTON. July lp.-Tha an
pointncnt of former Governor Henry
=. stuart to be member Of tho price
hNinS committee Of tho War Indus,r,e,
Hoard. announced o-day by the Pres
idcnt. is special recognition Of the
agricultural interests of tho country
Governor stuart Is the ninth member
OF tho committee, which has vastly I'm, :
poriant functions and large powers.
ana ire Only rcpr sentative on il If m.
farmers. Ills appointment was urged
SIN weeks ago by tho National AEri-
cultural Advisory Commission. OF which
I've + chairman. TIE members Of which
ar" from twcniy-Sevcn States. AMONG
them ARC the master of the N,tiorat
GranS" and the rhesidents OF the Ma
'ionai Farmers Union. tho Grain Grow
"rs Association and the Texas Cat
tie Growers Association
BERNARD Baruch, az New York chair
man of the Industries Board and it's
prIcc-hNinG committee, represents the
financial interests. The committee also
Includes Mr. TaussiE, OF the Tariff Com
mission; Mr.. Garfield. OF the fuel hoard (:
chairman colver. of the Federal Trade
Commission, and representatives of the
manufacturers. organized labor and the
army and navy. The agricultural
commission was exceedingly anxious
that practical farmer. intimately ac-
quaintcd with the details of farming
and with tho business aspects OF that
aFocati"n, should he on this committee
Governor Stuart is the most cxten-
sive and successful raiser OF live stock
IN the South. outside of Texas. and also
grain grower on large scale.
The appointment is in no sCnse DO
iit!cal. or the twenty-scvcn members
OF the commission. which unanimously
Endorsed the VirEinan. eighteen are
republicans and nineteen are from
Northern and Western States, and il is
understood that no political influence
OF any kind supported the Endorsement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
ALSNE-lNARNE DRIVE
GAINS SEVEN MIL ES
May Reduce Exemption Of Married Men
on Incomes to Get Revenue for the War

WASiINGTDN, July IO.-tn In
crease OF the normal = income tnN
rate on NIL personal Income. from
per cent Ia 10 per cent mny bci
determined upon by the NayS and
Mrans Comriittcc. which Is now.
drnftin;; the $4,000. .O0D.n0O revenue
bill. The corporation tau. now Il
per cent, ma! hc increased TO {: per
cent.
In addition To these :ncrcr.c~ II
mn! become necessary .o reduce the
exemption of St.5UU now allowed
sir:Ie men to $3.50. nnd that of t.,c
nc" of fam:ly frpn $4,000 to 81 ,1Dp.
The changes were discussed by
the committee to-day when II re-
ctsions were reached. hut tho gen
rrnl opinion prevailed nnon- tho
coIniniftccmcn present that I'm the
alterations of the rate the rrenp-
ticEs would have to bc -nnde Irs< In
order to provide the amount or rev
cnuc which must be rniscd from,
This source.
I.AeE with these increases made.
the committee induigch In IN cA-
change of rlruny forecasts rs To
the possibility OF raisin. SG.oDn Ga1,-
zoo by means Of taxes on rcrsnnaI
incomes and excess profits. Actual
figures nnd estimates of the amounts
sources are ~, 4" come from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
RECORD CROPS OF BEANS,
SUGAR BEETS AND PEANUTS
Ecport Of Agricultural Department. In
dicntcs All Previous Figures
Are OutcInHAeh.

WASHINGTON. July l9.--The largest
crops Of beans, sugar beets and peanuts
ever grown in the United States are
Ii prospect for this years harvest.
Forecasts of production issued to-day
by the Department of Agriculture show
IN increase over last year of $4,000
bushels in the peanut crop with q total
OF 7a,70i.000 bushels: an increase OF
almost 5.000,0O0 bushels in the bean
crop with IL total OF lo.791,O00 BUSH
els. and an increase OF 2G7.60O tons in
the sugar beet crop with total OF g.
24T,on0 tons. The hop crop promises
32.49l.oo0 pounds. an increase OF almost
100000 pounds over last year: broom
corn, 7o,500 tons. an increase of $500:
kafirs. etc. ii0.oo5,00O bushels. an in
crease Of "t.000.O0O bushels.