davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-30

Phillips one, from the same disease.
Many farmers are vaccinating cattle.
About three weeks ago the Fiscal
Court abolished the office of Farm
Agent in Mercer county, and the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-30
Backlog In Mercer

In Mercer county Solomon Wilder
has lost five head of cattle from
blackleg the past week. A. Hig-
genbotham has lost two, and Tom
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-30

Huns, to the number of $50 who
have been interned in this country,
have sailed for Germany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-30

army during the war ten pounds.
The Bethlehem steel workers &c
the number of $4,000, refused to join
in the strike at the instance Of the
union. t M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-30

The Louisville Street Car Co. 6
claims the strike is broken with 700
men at work and ITS cars running. t
The average gain in weight of all j
those who served in the American u
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

nings may be used for early greens. As the season advances the outer leaves can be. pulled from the re- maining plants and used. hile the plants go on producing greens. The variety known as Lucullps is most commonly grown.--United '::ttes De- partment of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
s'sEATiNe THE so.sl4EylKi.

From. the Reports that are heirs re- ceived fhere arc re&sons 8 belieye that conditions are changing iii RIIs- siaas TAose aKo are guiding the pcl- shevik forces are showing evidences been 8airdT the dffic I+t.as Whieh they are eSperiencins :n ceptrolling thcse who have been foroed into rteir sup port because pf the terrorism they have Eraeticed.
 .!!The. fighting strsTg n of the aolshe- wiki has wavereii. i'Fhcre nave CCer times when t apo >'@s"l that tlaty7w ere sweeping everything before them. They were controlling not solely through force: or conversion to their ideas, but because starvation was the only alternative to following the red forces. The opposition. even though it has experienced severe reveTses al times, | is nevertheless fast gaining strength. That the plan of recogniz- ing the Russian government at Omsk directed by Kelchalz has been of con- siderable influence cannot be doubted This with'tne success of the anti-bol- sheviis forces. has given new hope te those 1whe have acknowledged bo1she- vism simply because they had to- while the experience in Hungary can not fail to have a certain beneficial effectE N>
 With the reports now being -received
 to the, effect Chat the holshevists are
 leaving sPetrosrad and withholding re- ports of their losses because of the eff feet which they would nave upon theil adherents, it discloses a situation which must she regarded as anything but encouraging for Lenfne and Trot 1 sky, and certainly it would appear sufficient to call for careful carrying
 out of any plans which may be un der way for sending foodstuffs to Rus
 sia. It may be time to break -dowl
 the bolshevik ;morale but it must b,
 done wisely and where it will not d.
 more harm than good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t cannot help being noticed that ,Italy fifs not insisting upon peace at any price.
 Next thing we know they will be placing a tax on the cold water chasers that go with the plates of ice cream.
 Mr, Rurleson will never get a job in the movies from the way in which he has been handling the tasks he has been given. n
 There are plenty of reasons why everyone should wart to have. q hand in helping put the last Liberty loan over the top. s-.ts. Ore can imagine the joy of -Carran- ga when he hears the suggestion that the United States be named manda- tory for Mexico. e.-
 Ike man on the corner says: It takes the, pain of today re prove to
 some people the Inisooncention of their pleasure the day before. Group meetings of the dandeions are being quite generally held All 1 that. is needed is a little, sunshine to unte the7n in one general convention ! It cannot be imagined that the for | nef kaiser IS SetunS ready 10 eIter a l plea Of guilty, but he will be looking for all the leniency that can be ob- 1 tained. .tr Whcthe- ths Italian situation had any Influence or net. there doesn't ap- Spoar- to have been as much trouble as was anticipated in adjusting the 1 n9lttet of i>iau Chau.
 i There was Rremst response to the
 cell for ifinancial A, 'istahae in keeping
 the var going, Now there should be the .;ane cagerness to help in ending it bs-, seeing the ailis gre naid.
 l From the way in which he haG han ! lled. the; postal service ard the wire lines; it is possible that 7faresiden Y ilsso.l will sissest Mir, BuriesoR 2; tEe first president of the league of ma, tlons. e,.
 Fron, shs way in wh.eh inferna machines are being H.&i!ed about t.; country NeN Terls is appapelitly har hosin" a sang or aEaaeA:sts who's suprssasioa ioult hc tAe 1:st dut of the federal as well as the New Yorl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

A woman can get shiftless hus band in about five minutes. but it sometimes takes st life to get rid of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
CITY MULTIPLICATION.

In order to create and encourage in- terest in the Identification of the city of Waterbury, a public spirited citizen of the Brass city who appreciates the importance of trees and shFubbery to every community generously, furnish ed a supply for free distributionSH How we'll received was this offer and the object which was hoped to be reached thereby is very clearly demonstrated by the fact that the demand for them has been so great that;th supply is exhausted and manyrwhe would, like to take advantage of such an }oppor- tunity to improve the eappearance of their property and at the samesti time contribute to the general beaufifiea- ton of the city cannot Joe accommo- dated.
 It is thus plainly indicated that many who had given little or nc thought to the matter or adding to the attractiveness of a city or the value of property have had their thoughts turned in that direction by the offer ot Inc trees and shrubs, that people will become interested il, such desirable
 
 couragement and there can be little question but what saea interest will increase as time goes on and the eff fleets of the efforts are seen.
 The work which Waterbury is, do- ing in behalf of Identification is ir keeping with what other cities have been and are doing. It Is the kind ol work that needs attention each year and magnificent results are being ob- tained in cities where certain num- bcr of trees are set out each year by the city itself. .either for the improve ment of streets or the replacement o1 trees which have had to be removed Waterbury is unquestionably engaged in work which it will have good req sons to be proud of in the years tc come.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
THE COMING TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

hindrance to landing, if the landing field is located some distance from
 the coast"
 Near the Irish coast the percent age of days on which fog occurs
 varies from about 10 per cent. in
 summer.to 5 per cent. in winter, in contrast to the Newfoundland ave-
 rage of 50 per cent in summer and
 20 and zSb per cent. in winter. Fogs
 rarely occur near the Azores or be-
 tween them and Portugal
 Compasses have been found to lose
 much of their precision on airplanes,
 and on trans Atlantic flights it is be- ieved they would be somewhat near
 useless. The oscillation of the plane itself is 9 large deterrent factor, and others are the attraction of the motor
 or machine material for the needle and the impracticability of making corrections while making flights at |high speds. Under clear skies sex tant observations make possible the correct determination of positions,
 but in cloudy weather the compass is the only guide unless the aviator can fly high enough to get above the clouds. It is believed necessary that
 trans. Atlantic airplanes. in the pres ent stage of development, should be >.@ 'S-ASiA W-sAa SAi1Ps' eiile could indicate positions by wireless. Developments in wireless have made it possible, to ten the direction from which an air message is sent.
 The difficulty of accurate flight
 would be greater if the airplane were aiming at comparatively small group of islands, such as the Azores, instead of Ireland or the cost of Europe.
 Professor Marvin points out that it l would be quite possible for an aviator flying over the uniform surface of the ocean, to turn his machine un-
 consciously and fly away from his object. Also, is his machine making a hypothetical speed of 90 miles an hour, should run into a head wind o1 90 miles an hour, he might stay in- i definitely lnr the same position over | the ocean. On land an aviator car tell whether a wind is aiding or re- tardihg him, but over the changeless
 sea, unless there were ships within his vision, Ire would have little ol
 nothing by which to gauge his pro- gross.
 l Another factor the trans Atlantic aviator must reckon with, Professor | Marvin says, is the defective influ.
 ence of the earth's rotation upon air.
 plane flight. Ojects moving freel! | over the earth's surface are defectec
 constantly to the right.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
OTHER, VIEW POINTS

Local citizens showed their eager ness for a city beautiful by the man ner in which would be- beautifters stormed the Chamber of Commerce headquarters for trees and shrubs. Dwellers in the unsightly places are evidently just as much aware of the u3liness of those places as are the members of the City Improvement commission. The eagerness vita which they are welcoming the oppor- rtunity given them to ciothe barren ness with beauty speaks well for the city'G future attractive appearance. - Wa erbury Republican
 The bill introduced ill the house to require jitney drivers to file an in surance policy or surety bond of from $5.0oO to s1o,oOo with the motor ve- hicle commissioner before being per- mitted to do business on the public highways is one that should meet with approval. There is no excuse for eXempting the jitney from re- spopSibility.4 Their enterprise is pure ly commercial and should he treated i the same as other common carriers. Those who patronize the tits are en- titled to the protection that is given tteln when travelling on steam or electric lines.-Bristol Press. In 8 way he (Burleson) is a bene- factor of the country. He has shown 1 sos plainly what misuse of government ownership may bring that he has killed any belief in the worth of the idea for this republic. Because of him we may see congress very soon now restore to private ownership not only the telegraph, telephone and ca | bic lines but also the railroads. The
 
 taxes which have resulted from the application of the government own- ership idea. They are only too will { ing to return to the old system that 1 made a point of efficiency at the smallest possible cost to the citizen.- 1 Ansonia Sentinel.
 Stratford voters certainly displayed complete lack of realization of oppor- unity in again turning down the Por ! of Bridgeport. bill after the feferen- i dunn proposition is attached to it. the bill as now drawn has had many 1 features removed which invited crit ieism from those who seemed over 1 sensitive.
 The names of the commissioner. fare not mentioned. The first twelve will be selected by the governor
 equally from each town Thereaftel 1 otdSepD1I jlu 5oLTdllC1u VIII Ill LI' vacancies in regular order.
 Other limitations are provided ant every safeguard is granted.
 l Yet the average Stratford citizen i indifferent, to a proposition whicl
 would of certainty aid stratford. ever
 more in proportion than it woul' l Bridgeport.
 This would indicate that the tow 1 is still too conservative and is no
 able to comprehend enterprise whicl
 would be of great aid to developmen
 in the not very distant future Bridgeport Post. '"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

4
 ed to get. all, 1t desired in connecton with the league of nations but in other respects it ; is apparently satisfied. ltalys delegates withdrew because of the failure to have it's claim for Plume recognized and they have not as yet returned. though the belief exists. that they will before it is time, to sign, {
 But the latest rumor, is that Bell gium will refuse to sign unless the all lies agree; to give it larger part of the indemnity which is to be exacted from Germany in the first year. It is protesting because it is planned te allot it only tenth of the five billion and because it fears the complete re- steratien of it's ,naiitieal and economic independence is not being planned by the allies. easg 1,>- 2.
 After what Belgium has gone through at the handA pr Germany and the condition that it is in at the pres ent time. it cannot be felt that the al- lied nations will do anything but see that it gets justice. Its needs should and doubtless will receive proper con sideratien and it is not improbable that the talk. about its possible refusal to sign is due to lack of understand ing of the real inside situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
HOW TO GROW
Swiss Chard

Swiss chard is closely related to common garden beets. but is grown exclusively for it's leaf stems, which are ued as green. It is one of the garden vegetables that have come into favor ill recent years and deserves much more. attention from home gar deners. Perhaps no garden crop used for green will give so large 8 return on a small area or continue to pro duce through so great a period of time. ..-
 Plant the seeds the same as com mon garden beets and thin the plants to six inches in the TOW. The thin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
WHAT EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN.

Having turned back the cable lines to the owners. the country is looking forward to the day when the telephone and telegraph lines, will aI- SO be restored to those who can oper- ate them efficiently and economically, or at least as much so as prevailed be- fore the government took them over which was better than the service which has been rendered since they were placed in the hands of the post master general. .'
 Although one of the telegraph com panies has asked that it's lines be re- turned at once without waiting for the next session of congress to make provision for rec3mpensing the com rany. it is not probable that it will be done Ii is of course only right if one company is 10 get sair treatment in .his respect the other certainly should not be deprived of it.
 But what stands out prominently is tic fac that the idea of the govern ncut holdipg the lines permanently has btn2 abandoned. And in this con- nccticd ssc1ruOt be overlooked that atlertio~ Nnust likewise be given 10 tho returning or the -a.:voad systems. There are complications which have resulted from the operation by the government and it is perfectly evi- dent that even the roads do not desire the return under tho same conditions wEch prevailed at the time they were taken over. in all probability there will be d federal regulation of the roads to replace the former state reg ulations and in preraf:Hg for this President Rea of tho Pennsylvania suggests that in the regulation ot wages. the employer, the employe and the consumer be represented. that n strengthen railroad revenues and r. 4ttract capital adequate incomes be assured, and that the rehabilitation oi .aveHues begin while the lines are stil irder government control.
 The arc suggestions which will bt 'cnuidc~cd with others in solving thu railroad .h'0blem, but out, of all of it Inc sCEg7stions for .s;-uorsl'l.; ti1c tr. -ure and tc demands for ':,e return has bean made nerfect.g plain t;G Ina country wants 0q in0re to t!2 w!;l ;o.'eTnnert ena:roI nc ownership
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
STREET ACCIDENTS.

|, While there are many accidents in the streets of city snat are unavoid- able, there are nevertheless many which can be prevented if there is the exercise of the proper amount of care on the part of all users of the high
 way. It is perfectly evident that all the fault is not due to the carelessness
 and recklessness of drivers of vehi- cles though a large responsibility rests upon them, in the observance of the laws and regulations!;r At the same time it is Incumbent upon the pedes-
 trians to use due consideration in the crossing Of streets and to take the necessary precautions for their own
 protection, for 1t must be realized that self preservation cannot be wisely. dis regarded.
 >- Surprise is often expressed, how ever. that there are not more serious Iaccidents in which children are in volved,, and it iss not to be wondered at wheiAit is<realized what chances they take not Sonly in lodging in front of vehicles of all kinds. but in jumping onto the backs of wagons and auto mobiles for a ride. Without. stop
 ping to realize what danger they. are
 in they plunge heedlessly along with
 nothing in mind except the attainment off their object and all the time they are jeopardizing their safety either by
 getting caught in the wheels of the
 vehicle theyg are trying to lump" Q, l being thrown to the pavement in front
 of another Many harsh words are of
 ten handed 35etit to drivers who warr
 children away from such intended
 pleasures .buti.it is nevertheless foi
 their we'll being that such is done. |
 is. s move in behalf of prevention, ant
 if all users of the highway were as i careful as such drivers there would bt 1 fewer street accidents. @ 1.,H-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Can Take a Chance.

We shall know later whether three of four months were wasted by the peace conference. Meanwhile. well take a chance at doubting it.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
pELGluM's DZaANrS.

ITccaent have bceh fhe assertions since the 9eac conference began to 'ct it he known what some uf the liars "orC fer meeting the demands
 ud goU,raTent. of the allied, pa-
 ul ''i;., thi H,sj that nations dele- aes wsu.t .e,use 10 sign the treaty. rier, were rdmors that President ''. . ;,Ju- 70 leave, end called r-' sip to ting h.n hctae. out there
 -P sn ahtcarntnt oi the difference I utt , tod. !; w's afterwards ..iu ;t ! jc",as - &ot a4saravt' s'a' rra espl ;. ,.'.t la il, hat ,Na! la: +el4gsQ;; 4iaN'' over, Japsn il rvas t... sssaigan .,.o,slsl gefase to sian
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
A Raai DsrrsasNil.

Speaking Of darodevils. Dan Roper goes into Kentucky and tells them that the dry law win be put into effeet.- Washing ton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Shakespeare was evidently an ad- n1irer of the fair sex-his heroines are many and his heroes few.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
W:rtory Garsans. \

One can get just as hungry after a War as 6uls-3g it, 50 plant that Yiefnrv ars.raen faaw-The Charleston
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
CUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mr.. Hobart Teater is suffering
from severe cold.
Mrs. John Land spent Wednesday
with Mrs. II. NJ. Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Ray Sunday.
Messrs John Land, Newt Hardin
and Dewey Daley were in Lexington
on business Monday.
Mr.. John Chandler was in Madison
last week to see his brother, Mr. Newt
Chandler, who has been i'll for some
time.
Quite n number from this COM
munity were in Lancaster to attend
Court and the Tobacco sales last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hendren and
Mr.. John Land were in Nicholasville
Sunday for the funeral of DR.. Hen
dren's sister.
Miss Iva Hollon spent last week
with Mrs. Otto Simpson at Teaters-
vile and Miss Bernie Montgomery
on Lexington pike.
Mesdames w. b. Ray and ROBBERS
Long Of Lancaster are in Cincinnati,
to consult DR.. Sadler the eye spec
ialist, and to do some shopping.
Mrs. Harvey Teater and daughters,
Mrs. Hugh Mobley and Miss Bernice
Teater, spent one day last week with
her brothers, Messrs John and T. M.
Chandler.
Misses Viola and Gladys McCulley
and Bertha Noel. Masters Clay, Clyne
and Noel McCulley and Clarence
Sparks were entertained Sunday by
Miss Allene and Master Jesse McCul-
ley.
Mr.. James Padgett died at the
home Of Mr. Freeman Davis from the
! effects Of wounds which he received
about a month ago, at the hands Of
his wife, on Saturday night. The re-
mains were inferred in the M. z.
church yard Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Padgett was taken to Lancaster Sun
day and placed in Jail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
AGED RESIDENT
SAYS BENEFITS
TOTALLED $1,000.
Relief Trutono Gave
Worth that Much to
Her, Mrs. Benner
Declares.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. lO.-"For six
lollary I've paid out for Trutona
feel that I've received $1,000 worth
Of benefits" Mrs c. Benner, 1923
Bardstown Road, said recently, Mrs.
Benner, who is 81 years old, has
long been resident Of Louisville,
having been born here, and she is
well known in this city and vicinity.
"Ill admit that didn't have much
faith in Trutona at first but 10 soon
proved to be the medicine for my
ailments. Mrs. Bcnuer continued.
y used 20 suffer severe bilious at
tasks 80 one knows the terrible
feeling III experience during those
spells Some times they would at
tack me while | was down town and
I'D nave a hard time getting home.
Aiy appetite was so poor there wa
hardly any kind of food that would
tempt me. My liver has been out ot
shape for the past two years
After ! had taken three bottles Of
Trutona | realized 1t was helping me
and now, with the fourth bottle fin
ished, the bilious attacks have ceased
to occur. haven't had a spell for
the past week My kidneys are in
better shape too can thruthfully
recommend Trutona to those who are
suffering as ! did"
Trutona is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles
catarrhal complaints, nervousness,
sieeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like and as equally as efficient a. a
reconstructive agency for overcJin-
ing after effects Of pneumonia, In
fuenza, deep colds and the like.
Trutona, ;he perfect tonic. is now
being introduced and explain I'd in
ancaster, at Il. +. McRoberts Drug
Store
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11

Comparatively few persons exer-
else as much outdoors in winter as in
summer. and at the same time almost
everybody eats more heartily in cold
weather. The extra work put upon
digestive organs leads to indigestion,
biliousness, headache, bad breath,
coated tongue, bloating, gas, consti-
patton. Foley Cathartic Tablets
thoroughly cleanse the bowels. sweet
en- the stomach and benefit the liver.
They cause no gripping or nausea ana
are liked by over-stout person, who
welcome the light, free feeling they
bring. For Sale by r. Z. McRob-
erts. Druggist, Lancaster,
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be
cause You Only See One Rat"

II did, pretty soon ! found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes.
After trying RAT-SNAP got dead
rats. The rest later. They pass up
the potatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." II
there are rats around your place fol-
low Mr.. Whites example. Three
sizes. 25c. SOC, $l.00. Sold and
guaranteed by McRoberts Drug Store
and Haselden Bros, Lancaster. Ky.
Dec. advertisement.