davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Referring 10 our recent note about
the English reporter giving the base
ball score as 'Two-loye," II correspond.
ent reminds us that no less a writer
than Conan Doyle once made a Gu
rious blnnder In describing our nation
lal game. "The catAling," he wrote.
tseemed to me extraordinarily good,
especially the long catches by the
eachers."-Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

would pay II she bought the IngredIent3
at retail and mixed them herselD q
standard medicine that has been used
successfully In thousands OF homes for
many years - medicine that ex-
perience proves Is the best she can buy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels on schedule tim.
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes.
The complication clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
Cntainted. Mid yet positive in action.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Safest For Children

Mothers who have used 1t know Foloy's 10
safe aud no harm will come even II an over:
dose u given BY accident IL tastes good and
Won't injure the most delicate stomach.
promptly checks coughs. colds and Group. IL
should be kept in the family medicine chest
the rear 'round-always ready When needed.
STORMES DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Mothers Commend Foley's

Such a family cough and cold
remedy is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t meets
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-06

,end on YOU.
THRrYsxTH SENATORIAL DIsTR1cr-comprises counties
RepubhensAAUEL H THOMPSON, Poma,
A. OTIS ARNOLD Quincy position satisfactory
DemocratE T sTRUBINGER, Ell Dara, Legislative
TH1RTYsEVENTH SENATORIAL D1sTRICT-Compris
Repubiean-senate: PERvIER Sheffield endorsed
House: RANDOLPH BOYD Galya, endorsed 1egisa-
JOHN w. WALTERS, Wyoming endorsed on legislative
TH1RTYEIGHTH SENATORIAL DlsTR1cT-eompriscs
! of Greene, Jersey Maeoupn and Montgomery
SMELL carnvl endorsed on legislative
TfIIRTYNNTH SENATORIAL D1sTRCT-comprses county
LasaIe
Republican rHURLow G. EssNGroN sueor record
l TRANK E. RleHGY e4Y2o1 lase,s 51 record satisfactory
FoRTIETH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT-compises the counties of
Christian, Cumberland Fayette and Shelby.
Republican BANCROFT, Grcenup legislative
RICHARDSON Edinburg endorsed on egisa-
FoRTY-F FIRST SENATORIAL DlsTRIcT-compr
Republican r. BENTLEY lssla-
R. MecABE, Lockport, cndor on legislative
crh dry Republican voters should support these two only To vote
for others will aid the nomination of Republican,
FoRTYsEcoND SENATORIAL DIsTRcr-compses
Clay, Clinton, Efngham and Marion
RspaausacEAs I MsMAcklN Salem endorsed legislative
G. O. LEWIS. Louisville endorsed on position
Democr-JOHN w THOMSON Louisville. endorsed on legsla
JAMES B. LEWIS, Salem, endorsed position.
FoRrYTHRD SENATORIAL DsrR1cr-compriscs the counties of
Repubican-scnate JEWELL endorsed on Legislative record
House O. B. WEST Yates City, endorsed legislative
B. ELLIOTT, Wilfamsaeld endorsed on legislative
A. O. LlNDsTRUM, Galeburg, endorsed on position.
R. H. QUICK Fiat, endor position
NJ P. RICE Lcwown, legislative
FRED DUvoN, Galesburg, endorsed position.
SENATORIAL D1sTRcreompses the counties of
Jackson, Monroe Perry, Randolph and Washington.
Republican WILSON, Pnehneyvls endorsed legislative
Democra-JAMEs carbondae endorsed egis-
laive record
FoRTY-F1FTH SENATORIAL DsTR1cT-compres
Republican Senate: JoHH wHEE1ER Springfield. endorsed,
Democrat House J. RODGERS Jacksonville endorsed
FoRTYsxrH SENATORIAL DsTRICT-compring
Jasper, Jefferson Rchland and Wayne.
Republican VICE onsy endorsed Legislative record
DmoatJOHN L. COOPER Fairfield endorsed Legislative
JOHN KAssERMAN, on Legislative
SENATORIAL D1STRICT-Compris the counties
of Bondand Madison.
Republican FLAGG endorsed legislative
ord
Democrat ERNEST l. ROSE, endorsed position.
of
Galn, Hardin. Lawrence Wabash and White
A. WATSON Ezabehown endorsed lega-
record.
SAMUEL. r. THOMAS. Obong, position right
Legislative
CARL GREEN, Robinson, endorsed Legislative record.
JAMES l. GUARD Equality, position right
JEROME l. HARRELI, Norris City, position right
SENATORIAL DISTRCTcompises the county of ST.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-06


,ague. The victory may dep
OF ANTLSALOON LEAGUE WITH RESPECT
BE VOTED FOR ON PRIMARY DAY,
SDAY, SEPTEMBER II
pimaay will elected cleo
Legislature depends upon
the candidates ratification of National
that visited workers and where the of endorsement
Of the AnSaoon League consisting Of the following nine men, r. J.
Geo H Wilson, DR. NJ Bonon Hon. John Golden Bishop Thomas Mich
carefully considering the with the entenden after the
that the people the of Illinois interested the ratification of the National
may unequay
needed this of the the Pumping
their local candidate and that often candidate whose friends
s equally between the candidates recommended
i'll be endorsed by the German american Alliance their ally the United Societies
and will for at cation of Prohibition
ped6eD ,,. r... an amendment end1n
rsed in July. This pre-pdmy election held because of
M M - pagn county semitic entitled to hs poere m preseatne w for t~o
% " ~ nd Moutue county In
d majority @ Of the % s lhs beg three % candidates. o 4 e
H. SHELBY Sidney avG antsaoOn measures and
position 5s Il. s % yss @ sss s..ss
d ID
andM
position
should right
bson posto rght
m of Car tom including t Sa Of natouai froton
D. D. DoNAIIUE Bloomington has opposed
in u now stands favorab orai-
legislative Prohibition amendment.
rwENrYEcHrH SENATORIAL DIsrR1cr-compdses
on poito OF Logan md
good
T. G. BUXTON, Decatur legislative good, position
" - tsr>1y.11 Farmer CT, noaion
ord. Lncolnpos
ORPHEUs w. SMITH, position right
on
commend in ord.
CV of who intro
Mr. local
n Assembly His record shows his
S service o neress)
twen
no This Of
the dry Repub- ,CasM MenardS
he dry vote TICE Grnew endorsed legislative
counties Iv Gone Republican candidate
Tce will probably the nomination OF Mr. Meet an
legislative rec out out wetc
Democra -
L SMITH, Pkin ndorsedon position
DSTRICT-Compriss counties
, of Hancock, cDonough
the county legislative record
Il position % record N ~ ' ~ " ~
REAUGH, Carthage, legislative
of record
on legislative DsTRIcTcmp counties of
Henderson Mercer andRo sand
~ osa CARLSON Moline endorsed
FRANK E. ABBEY Biggsvle, endorsed on egs-
o. .to oo,ries verecord
@ the counties
Democrat Senate THos F. Rock Island endorsed
reco
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05
Plant FALL CROPS TO
OFFSET DR0UTH DAMAGE
Oats Rye Wheat Hairy Vetch and Barley Are Recommended for
This Purpose.
CROPS PROVIDE WINTER GRAZING FOR
LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE GRAIN
Every Farmer Urged to Raise Feed Prepared Fall
CROPS PROVIDE WINTER GRAZING FOR
LIVESTOCK AND PRO
Every Farmer Urged to Raise Feed and Prepared for the
and Winter.

The summer douh damaged the such
extent that the necessity during remainder of the all
the 1eeu crops possible becomes 1t therefore
for
Rye Rye should be extensively winter
grazing crop should planted September possible in October
not convenient plant earlier onefourh bushels
per acre select good ground be had and drill in the Seed SOW
broadcast and disk in The winter and be depended
during the plant the land
Of corn sorghum
Oats Oats probably the best grazing for Louisiana 1t produces
much grazing the other small and be harvested
nay or gram crop Inc seed can be readily opaneo Inc ~
growing oats for have the land good condition and plant
early in October Red ruproof oats should be u planting TWO ano
oneaf three bushels Planting with drill preferable but
sowing broadcast and dkng satisfactory Very little grazing
TO be had from oats and other small crops when the pnun ogu u
land grain
desired should grazed later than the first Of February
Wheat the value for grazing
recommended all farmers the
northern half Of the State first for fall grazing and second for crop OF gram
WELL and when planted rich
grain is expected
Sow preferably Louisiana seed Of the Red May Blue Stem
variety and plant and onfouh and onehaf bushels OF seed
grain produced the grazing obtained will amply pay o the
field crops.
Hairy vetch Hairy vech one gumes
possesses especial companion for oats
other own small grain The seed high price and difficult
recommended that be planted extensively Every
seed ocuae them and
small patch for the seed that planted
few will be accompanied by this plant
Barley Barley t1ves in Louisiana when the is not especially
favorable the When the fall and winter
barley do exceedingly we'll and from single
experience lead think the best winter grazing grass to be
had The following be almost complete failure more
variable habits with than of the grains that be soWn
the fall of the
Those wishing to try it should sow
October late September
discontinued early February fairly good Of grain
secured the badly damaged by rust Probably twenty
and bushels
thinner Soils better from the better osW Perkins,
Director of Extension Louisiana State University.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05
EXCESSIVE HTTENING OF ANIMALS
FOR SHOW PURPOSES Is WASTEFUL
The Last One Hundred Pounds of Weight Put On Show Animal
Is Very Expensive.
SURPLUS FAT IS DETRIMENTAL
TO QUALITY AND USEFULNESS
Live Stock Should Be Judged Their Commercial
Animals.

crying demand for beef and fa
for boys at the 'front.' and the produce
of these necessities.
The
considered show condition., however
putting such high finish really object
be obtained and breeding
their usefulness for that
the Western Stock Show
Association determined make
ing the excessive atenng of animals both the
this time, when patriotism indicates
every direction they believe induce
judges coincide with this and prepare animals alone
and economic lines.
This association. considering whether
its stock shows in 199 decided that the from
and from the
uon provided however, that the
not pampered and overd causing food and flesh
The association further that Of show an
ms can be eliminated objection be brought against continuing these
educational competitions during the
the wastefu cannot be result almost Ger
and normal conditions
AT all the large fairs and live exposions steers are naabv
loaded down with taow until they loss not
the packer butcher Breeding fat far beynd re
and much the derment
The last hundred pounds
upon tat steers involves heavy expenditures
the only effect to improve the although
both breeder and feeder that this surplus actually detrimental ia
quality and usefulness.
We think
conditions far perhaps in the cattle shown
by outside exhibitors principal fairs However thew are
much in evidence the large
the recommendations made by the directors Stock Show
citation most opporme at this time the
of the least purposes to have fat
cattle judged as closely as possible from commercial
what constitutes the highest form and finish instead
OF rolling fat which costs much feed labor on the
animal
production should be the watchword
tee present tus-0 W H. Dayupe Louisiana State University
Z s4aR Rs.gn, hap4.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05
PARISH FAIRS TO
MAKE BIG DISPLAY

With a brand new agricultural
building ready for use, the parish
fair contest at the 1913 Louisiana
State Fair, October 80 to November 4,
inclusive, promises to be the most in-
teresting event Of the kind ever held.
The space problem has been solved
by the erection Of the new building,
which is 250 feet long and $50 feet
wide, with plenty of room for every
parish exhibit.
The parish fair displays will con-
tain many individual exhibits, speci-
mems from different farms. These
may be entered in the individual con-
tests as we'll as forming part of the
parish fair exhibit. Practically every
article grown in Louisiana soil will
be represented.
With the nation at war and the
need for food production the greatest
in history, the government is looking
to the farmer to produce as never be-
fore. The Fair Association, appre-
ciating the necessity of greater pro-
duction, is lending it's utmost en-
couragement to this movement, and
hopes that the farmers will make this
banner year at the fair.
For further information and cate log
write to W. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05
BOYS TO EXHIBIT
THEIR BEST PIGS

One OF the largest livestock shows
in the history of the State Fair of
Louisiana will be put en- this year By
the Boys Pig Clubs, in the opinion
of officials who have been watching
the development of interest in this
department. Hundreds Of pure blood
ed pigs will be entered and there
will be unusually brisk competition
for the prizes, which total in ox-
cess $1,000, including approximately
5000 offered by packing houses.
In addition to competing for pig
club premiums, some of the Juvenile
exhibitors will compete agains.
adults in a contest open to the world.
Wonderful progress has been made
by members of the Pig Clubs, and the
adults will have to hustle to capture
the honors.
The Pig Club display will be in
charge of w. H. Balls, agent in charge
OF Boys Pig Club work, Extension
Department, L. S. U.
With the nation at war the need
for food production is the greatest
In history, and the government is
looking to the farmer to produce as
never before. Boys Pig Club men,
bers are answering this call.
For further information and catalog
write to W, R. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05
Sheriff Sale.-No. 1886.
First State Bank of BogaY
vs..
A. J. Denham.

Notice is hereby given that byy
of a writ OF fieri facias, issued
Of the 26th judicial District Couh
Louisiana, in and for Washing
Parish, in the above entitled ds
and to me directed. l will proceea
sell at public auction to the last =
highest bidder, on
Saturday. September q, "
at the principal front door Of the o
house at Franklinton, La, oeus
legal sale hours for judicial sales
following described property, y Il
and situated in Washington fs''
La, to-wit:
A half ~ interest in The y
lowing property in Bogalusa, h'
Begin at northeast intersecuW
Carolina and Austin streets, per
filed by the Great Southern LUZ
Co., of Bogalusa, La, on flle ~
Clerks office at Ftanklinton,
thence northerly along Austin w.
forty (4O) feet, thence eas'eN
right angles one hundred (lOO) ''
stob, thence southerly at right ap
forty (4O) feet to Carolina ave- !.
line, thence westerly along law
Avenue one hundred (lOO) 10"
point of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash VIII y"
Vi appraisement. .os
This the 18th day of August - :
J.E. Bateman, sDeh'
The Era-leader., 1918-09-05

Give up your Injuries tha's !,
Kaiser may be made to g''s !
his ambitions.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
CANAAN VALLEY

B. L. Frink attended the funeral
of his aunt Miss Sara Howes at Red
Rock, N. Y, Tuesday, June 18th.
Mrs. Florine Stevens has been sit
ting up and had her clothing on for a
few days, after an illness Of five
weeks that confined her to the bed.
Mrs. Walter Frazier and daughter
of Pleasant Valley were recent
guests at B. L. Frink's.
Miss Esther Low of Ore Hill spent
few days last week with Miss Jen-
ME Roger.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Bridge
port spent last week at her home in
this place.
Robert Roger, Theodore Silver
nail and ladies attended the play in
Mill River last Wednesday evening.
Miss Blanche Frink of this place
was one of the number that gradu-
ated from the Canaan High ) School
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Langdon enter
tanned callers from Waterbury Sun
day afternoon.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27

GLOW we ca conserve. The State
Guard attending in body after drill.
Joseph Smith of Youngstown,
Ohio, sang solo "Keep the Home
Fires Burning, Preston Ward and
A. Twina played a duet on cornetS,
American Airs, and "The Long, Long
Trail. Two songs were given by the
Liberty chorus, accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Mertens. Walter King Stone
acting as chairman.
E. J. House is spending some time
at the home of his son in Pleasant
Valley, N. Y.
Averill w. Hubbell of Hartford is
spending asvacation at his home here.
Alfred W Able left. Monday for
Waterbury. ~e>s....
Mrs. Dayton and son of Holyoke,
Mass. is spending week with her
brother VIM. r. Hubbell.
w. r. Willard of New Britain
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tracy, Miss
Eleanor Tracy spent Friday in New
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcclellan en-
tertained friends from Nichols over
Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Sedgwick is spend
ing week in Winchester Center.
Mrs. W. C. Daily of New Haven
has returned to, F.. II. Hanchett's.
The Camp Fire Girls of Falls Viii
lage will give an entertainment in
Citizens Hall Friday evening, June
28 at 8 o'clock for the benefit of Ar
menian and Syrian Relief. Admis-
sion adults Csc, children 15c. Come
and help this worthy cause.
Richardson, A. B. Hall, H. E. Chit
The school committee, M. B.
tenden, w. Angus called at the
Amesville school and examined the
school building last Thursday.
Chas. Gordale, a former residence
Of this place called at the Amesville
school one day last week.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
CORNWALL

For registry off War Savings pied
ges the following registrars and
places have been chosen;
r. x. Southwick at Sturges Hart
& Co.'S store.
w. H. Scoville at Cream Hill
school house.
E. C. Starr at Cornwall school
house.
Esther Clark at East Cornwall
school house.
George English at Post Office,
Cornwall Bridge.
Willis Hurlburt at Cornwall Hol-
low school house.
Registry open IL m. to 9 p. m. Fri
day, June %.
Rev. DR.. Brown of Waterbury
will talk on what he saw in France
at Library hall July Sd at p. m.
The Mems Club meet the expenses
all are invited to hear an interesting
address.
The Cornet Band are engaged to
aid the celebration of July 4th at
Sharon.
Our village school closes on Friday
On Saturday the Town School
Committee meet at West Cornwall at
80 P. M. Also at 5 p. m. the annu-
al meeting of the Cornwall Village
Improvement Association is to meet
! at the Library.
On the 10th we had a frost that
did some damage in gardens, perhaps
less than it would have done, had not
the previous cold weather toughenec
Vegetation.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
NEWS from REARBY TOWNS

tbs the last report he was gaining
nicely.
Miss Gladys Brace attended the
graduation exercises and dance at
Armenia Tuesday evening.
Miss Evelyn Scott went to Bristol
Friday to attend the graduation of
her nephew Earnest Kline of that
place. as he graduated from the
Bristol High School.
Miss Jessie Morehouse enjoyed
an auto ride to Bash Bish Falls last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haines
and son.
Quite few of the children in the
Valley took part in the Red Cross
Pageant given on DR.. Coley's lawn
Thursday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27

Home Service Section

The Home Service Section of the
American Red Gross has been or
gained in the village. The commit
tee consists of Mr.. J. Sedgwick Tracy
chairman, Mrs. j. K. Mackie, execu-
tive secretary, DR.. T. l. Shannon, DR..
Francis S. Skiff, Mrs. F. E. Egleston,
Mrs. J. Lee Ensign, and Miss Jose
phine Hallock. Miss Hallock is a
graduate of the Baldwin Institute of
Home Service and has recently re-
turned to her home from organizing
the work in Huntington, West Va.
Mrs. Emil Mertens has kindly offered
her services as stenographer. The
Home Service Section will be very
glad at any time to be of service to
the families of enlisted men and to
meet the young men about to enter
enter the service.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27

Sergeant and Mrs. John Murphy
have been spending a few days with
friends and relatives in New York
city. Sergeant Murphy returned to
his duties at Silver Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrory spent
Children's Day at Mrs. Lloyd Brin-
toms. &" '.-...s. ~. b..
Sara Dunn and Arthur Herman
have finished in the Amesville school
and are preparing for high school.
The remains of James Woodin of
Winsted were brought to Salisbury
Saturday, for burial. m Mr.. Woodin
lived in this place several years ago
and was we'll respected.
Geo. w. Capron of Bridgeport
has been spending a week with his
mother, Mrs. Geo. V. Capron.
Mrs. White of Wilbraham, Mass,
Is spending some time at A. w
Latham's. a ...: Z. .-.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson J. Hornbeck
spent Thursday in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Kate Ledger returned to hel
home in Orange, N. J. after spending
some time with Miss Hallock.
Mrs. Geo. Flemming of Pine
Plains, N. Y. spent couple of days
with Mrs. Arthur Stein last week
There was w. S. S. Rally held in
Citizens Hall Tuesday evening
Howard F. !, Landon of Salisbury
spoke on TWhy we are at war;. Miss
Rosina Emmett of Salisbury or
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27

our neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Canaan testimony.
BARLEY Killawee, Main St., says:
ri have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on for four or five years. I
have taken them for severe back
aches and when my kidneys have
acted irregularly. The kidney secre-
tions have been painful in passage,
also. At such times, Doan's Kidnc.r
Pills have entirely relieved me".
Price &C., - al dacle~3. Don;
simpl-' 2sls FOR a kid ~ reme '.,--ge.
Doan's -.idney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Killawee had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv,
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
HUNTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Houston
and children of Lime Rock spent
Sunday at the home of their parents.
Miss Belle Judd who has been
visiting her sister in Canaan has re-
turned to her home. :.
Alice Bushey is visiting relatives
in New Britain.
Mrs. Hansen who has been in Bar
rington for some time is at her home
for the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Palmer called on
Mrs. Eber Yale recently.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Canaan Citizen

Is your back lame anu painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for wea
kidneys.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Sam Weiner from Falls Village
was in Goshen calling on Aaron JEFF
fee last Sunday.
DR.. Lawton and friends of Hart
ford was calling on Mrs. Margaret
Palmer last week Thursday. He was
a grandson of Deacon A. w. Law
ton of Goshen.
Mrs. S. Chapman visited Miss En-
ma Catlin one day last week.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-27
SHARON VALLEY

Adelbert Middlebrook has entered
the employ of E. F. Gillette & Son.
Mrs. Anna Mallory enjoyed an
auto ride to Millerton with Mrs. R.
Randall Monday afternoon.
Frank Kochanski entered Sharon
hospital last Thursday where he un-
derwent an operation for appendici-