davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
FARM
ANIMALS
MANAGEMENT OF A PIG CLUB
u 10 Duty Of Agent to Furnish In
formation to Supervisors Who
Instruct Membera

| o., a.. a.. ,,..t,., u,.... t.,.s,
"''''''" us '"v ,",io,',,sssr
The boys and girls ,lnb work il ear,
! r,eJ an thr,u,b cn-opept,on between
the nn,m,, bnsbonJry division Of the
burcnu of animal industry and IN.
states r,,otion service representing the
d,nor,ment ~ npri,uIture and the VA.
rlous stat. nyricuhur,l colleges ron
resented nv their r,sp.c,ly, extension
dcu,rtmcp,s
s,,,n, s,.,,o,,s, s,,nor,.d nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
r E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
Inc fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, r. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
II. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. b. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
X. L. Barker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
DoDn and Out But
His Tongue Still Ways

THE HUN 10 still able to whis-
per.
One Of his favorite subjects 10
Liberty Bonds.
The bonds are absolutely the
best secured In the world 90 he
dare not attack them openly.
He whispers to you to sell them,
hoping to demoraiize the market.
And he has about as much
chance Of doing this as he had Of
winning the war. II 10 character.
istie Hun stupidity.
Every time you are approached
to sell your Liberty Bond or to
trade II for stock In some unknown
and unestablished project, remem-
Der II 10 the voice Of the Hun
speaking.
Then take another grip on your
Liberty Bonds and hold tight.
Keep those you have and be ready to
buy more when the Victory Lib.
erty Loan 10 offered for sale In
April.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
All This Land Is Well Wdtered
with Springs and Ponds

There better land the Bluegrass and real bluegrass will
andn
Caen-anyng that moderate climate
lucky Thoroughbred hogs
ands
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
To See II Is To Want II

the benefit of those unable the who'll
a place a home small
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Recognize Value Of Canals.

The canal system IN Chine Is the
most extensive In the world, with the
possible exception OF Holland. Wher-
ever the lay Of the land permits the
Chinese have made canal Thus they
are enabled TO carry the product of
their labor TO market at u minimum
expense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LOAN WILL Be
SOLD TO PUBLIC JUST
AS OTHER ISSUES WERE
RUMoRs THAT BANKS WERE TO
BE CALLED ON TO TAKE
FIFTH LOAN CORRECTED
~ SECRETARY GLASS.

!. !. !: !: ! ! !. !:
A JUNIORS and unau
AS thorized statement
~ which have been
W. spread abroad over
the country to the ef
feet that there was
N to be no Fifth Lib
SD erty Loan have beer
brought to the atten
ton OF Secretary OF the Treasur,
Glass. The secretary reiterates hi
statements
That there will be a Fifth Lib
erty Loan;
That II will be a popular one
sold to the people;
That there 10 no idea on the
part Of the government to sell
the bonds to the banks;
That the Fifth Liberty Loan
will be floated this Spring, un-
doubtedIy beginning In the latter
part Of April.
The financial heads Of the govern.
ment are perfecting the plans for an
issue that will meet the requirements
of the time and the Central Liberty
Loan committee of the Fourth Fed.
eral Reserve district at Cleveland is
well along in the task OF laying
foundation for a campaign which will
Guido in intensity any of the four pre-
ceding campaigns.
Stories emanating from Washing.
ton and discussing the preliminary
plans Of legislators may have a ten |
dency to befog the reader. II must !
be remembered that these stories are !
speculation, merely rejecting the /
mind-workings Of the men who will |
ultimately have to narrow down to
some one procedure. Enough has al /,
ready been definitely settled to per.
NIT the secretary of the treasury to .
make the statements above and to .
emphasize them.
To further emphasize the fact that
there will be a Fifth Victory loan and
to correct the impression which has
enormously been circulated that the
banks would have to take the loan,
Governor E. r. Fancher Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank Of Cleveland re-
Gently sent word to all OF the Liberty
Loan workers IN the district calling
upon them to correct these false i'm
pressions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
DR.. MARY WALKER, 81
YEARS OF ACE, DEAD
Was Famed as Woman Who Had
Congress Consent to Wear
Mems Attire; Also Was Not
ed Suffrage Advocate.

oswego. N. Y, Feb. 22.-Dr. Mary
Walker, famous as the woman who
was authorized by congress to wear
masculine clothes, died here last night.
She was 81 years old. Death was
caused by a general breakdown. Re-
Gently she had been in falling health
and spent much of her time at her
farm. Bunker Hill, six miles from
Oswego, where she died.
DR.. Walker was noted for her habit
OF wearing tall hat, frock coat.
trousers, waist coat and mems shoes.
She advocated this dress reform, con-
tending that all women should attire
themselves similarly. DIR. Walker was
one OF the earliest active campaigners
for woman suffrage. She was DEM
ocrat.
In the Civil war, she was an assist
ant surgeon with rank of first lieu
tenant. and was captured and held
prisoners by the Confederates until
exchanged. Later she received the
congressional medal OF honor for bra
very on the field. Early In life she
married Rome. N. Y, man. They
separated soon. Thereafter DIR. Walk
er steadfastly refused to mention the
name Of her husband.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
WAR LORD|S|M BACK
Of E|SNER SLAY|NC::
NEW TERROR REIGN
Victims Denunciation of Kais-
erism Held Primarily Respon-
sible for Killing; Boches Must
Retain Militaristic Love.
By J. w. T. MASON,

New York, Feb. 22.-The assassina-
tion of Kurt Eisner by member Of
the German nobility is a revolutionary
reversal of the historic roles of the
social classes in Europe and Is prob
ably a crime plotted in the German
army.
Eisner recently had made strong de-
nunciatory speeches concerning Ger
many's responsibility for the war and
the part played by the militarists in
bringing the German people to their
present level of woe. In this, Eisner
has been almost alone. Since the
signing of the armistice, Iiebknecht
and Rosa Luxemburg, who likewise
blamed militarism for Germany's
downfall, were killed by soldiers under
circumstances akin to assassination.
The only other German of prominence
who has persistently held the militar-
lists up to scorn is Macmillan Harden.
HARDEN STANDS ALONE.
He has 50 limited a following in
Germany and such extensive audiences
outside of Germany that it is to Ger
many's advantage to let him write
what he wishes and give a false i'm
preston to the world of German toler-
ance.
But when popular leaders in Ger
many set out to denounce the army az
the source of German desolation, their
lives are forfeited. The Bavarian min
lister OF the interior, Auer, and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
DEFENDS LEN|N|TEs
Witness Says Great Mass of
Russian People Supports the
Soviet Government.

Washington. Feb. 22.--Albert Rhys
Williams today told the senate COM
mittee probing Bolsheyism that his one
idea in lauding the Soviets was to ''pro-
mote an understanding of what has
happened In Russia In order that we
may avoid the violence and cruelties Of
a brutal class war here"
Contradicting statements Of other
witnesses, Williams. who recently re-
turned from Russia declared that the
great mass Of the people supported the
Soviets.
"Give them a chance to work out
their PLAN" he urged.
williams charged that the stories Of
atrocities as told the committee by
other witnesses were grossly exagger-
ated.
.Ninety-nine per cent Of all money
raised by the Soviets was concentrated
In an assault on Germany" said wii .
liams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
GUNS STALL
lhTERALLIED MISSION TO
DIM POLES WAR SPIRIT

Warsaw, Feb. 22.-Destruction of the
railways by Ruthenian artillery has
prevented the special mission OF the
interallied commission. which left hero
Monday to bring about cessation Of
hostilities between the Poles and Ru-
tnenians In eastern Galicia, from pro-
ceeding beyond Przemysl.
Tne Ruthenians were also sald to
nave fired on passenger trains, wound
ing several persons.
"A proclamation was sent to the Ru-
thenian commander by the interallied
delegates notifying him that their
train. flying the allied flag. would start
Tor Lemberg again today and warning
MIN that he would be held personally
responsible II the train was attacks "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22

Paris, Feb. 22-Premier Clemenceau,
providing he continues to improve as
at present, will be able to resume his
ference Monday, 1t was stated today.
The slight rise in the premier's tenn
perature was believed to be due to his
exertions yesterday afternoon when he
walked about his garden.
He eats heartily and the pain of the
wound is said to have practically de-
parted. His physicians are understood
to have agreed that no attempt will
be made to remove the bullet at pres
ent and that there may be no neces-
sity for an operation later.
The premier did not go to bed last
night, 1t was stated, but slept In an
arm chair. His sleep was said to have
been agitated.
SEEK AcoMPLlcEs.
Although Emile Coffin, the assassin,
maintains that the attack was under
taken solely on his own responsibility,
the authorities continue to search for
possible accomplices. They have ques-
toned practically every known an
archist in the city and the investiga-
liOu Is Sdld 10 nave tAlSHueu 10 OIucF
French centers.
Reports understood to have been
circulated in America that Clemen-
ceau grappled with his assailant are
utterly unfounded, according to eye
witnesses. A policeman seized Coffin
Immediately after the shooting and
the premiers car sped on for several
yards.
Eye witnesses agreed that at no
time was Coffin closer than ten feet
to the premier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
ALL germany AbLAzE WITH REVOLUTION
SPECIAL PEACE BOARDS
MUST SUBMIT REPORTS
ON OR BEFORE MARCH 8
Armistice Conditions Booked For Die.
cussion Mondays Understood Hun
Army to Be Reduced.
By FRED s. FERGUSON.

:
Paris, Feb. 22.--All special COM
mittees of the peace conference
will be asked to submit their re-.
ports March 5 under plans to speed
UP work which are expected to be
adopted soon by the supreme war
council.
The new additional armistice
terms were not read this afternoon,
but the council was to take up
other subjects connected with the
preliminary peace settlement.
The new conditions, however,
were expected to be discussed Mon
day. It Is understood they provide
for further reduction of the Ger
man army from the original fore
casts.
(Previous reports said the Ger
man standing army would be re-
duced to about rs divisions.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
>> 81
LABOR BOARD CLAMORS
FOR BURLESON'S SCALP:
DENOUNCES HIS POLICY

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Declaring POST
master General Burleson Is q 'men-
ace to American ideals and Demo-
cratic institutions" the executive boar d
Of the labor party, recently organized
in Chicago. today passed resolution !
asking Burieson's removal by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The resolutions cite 20 charges
against Burleson, denouncing his pol !.
icy toward postoffice workers A. that
OF master to slave" and alleging that
through cooperation with corporation
officials known to be hostile to gov
ernment ownership, he Is trying to
bring the principle into disrepute.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
MANN DENIES HE'S
/. TO QUIT FIGHT FOR
HOUSE LEADERSHIP
Denounces Hays and Senate
Opponents for Interference; !;
Utterance First Direct As
sault by Either Side.

Washington, Feb. 22-Representa-
tive James R. Mann of Chicago today
replied to reports that he intended to
withdraw from the speakership race
with the charge that Outside sources"
hope to defeat him to gain control Of
legislation.
In this connection Mann mentioned
Will Hays, Republican national char
man, and Senators Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Penrose of Pennsylvania,
all three of whom are counted among
the supporters of Representative Gill
lett Of Massachusetts,, Mann's only op-
ponent.
Mann's utterance today was the first
open direct assault by either side in
the contest over house organization,
which will be settled at q caucus next
Friday.
NEVER DONE BEFORE.
Mann said that while there had been
attempts to dictate legislation. that
never in history had anyone outside
the house attempted to openly dictate
the house organization before.
IF the Republican members of the
house intend to permit Mr.. Hays or
Senators Penrose and Lodge to dictate
legislation in the next house, then, of
course, they do not desire me for
speaker" Mann said.
During the present congress there
has been considerable criticism of the
president for his having dictated or
tempted to dictate legislation in the
house and senate.
much Of this criticism has come
from Republicans. Are the Republic
cans to permit the Republican national
chairman and the republican leaders of
the senate to dictate legislation In the
house? do not believe that ma
Jority of the Republican members of
the house will submit to Mr.. Hays and
Senators Penrose and Lodge telling
them what the legislative course of
the next house will be.
TO BAN INTERFERENCE.
III ! am elected speaker, the Re-
publicans Of the house may rest as
sured that I will not permit any In
reference from outside sources with
the business Of the house or with
whatever legislation the house may
desire to enact.
Perhaps that 10 the reason why
Mr.. Hays and Senators Penrose ana
Lodge do not regard my candidacy
with favor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Aboard the U. s. S. George WASH
ington, Feb. 21--(Delayed)-Pr
Wilson. while still planning to return
to France. March or 6, may alter his
program, 1t was learned today. The
principal factor that will determine
his itinerary is understood to be the at
titude Of congress regarding the league
OF nations and the pending appropria-
tion bills. He refuses to discuss
either. however.
Whether the president calls special
session OF congress is also understood
to depend on the situation at home.
but 1t now appears that special Sos
sion Is unlikely before he returns from
his second trip.
At the dinner to the foreign rela-
lions committees Of the house and
senate. the president. 1t was stated,
again today, will explain debated
questions and other details Of the
peace work some portions Of which
are necessarily confidential"
With the battleship North Carolina
steaming close behind the George
Washington to relay wireless mas.
sages to the United States, the liner
was speeding toward Boston today.
Although the sea was stiil rough. the
wind was decreasing and the weather
improving generally. The tseoree
Washington was only 100 miles from
port and II was practically certain shs
would be able to land the president n
Boston around noon Monday
Tho president and hts psrsotsaI
party win leave for warrington Oh
special train immediately after the
rresident's speech Ia Roston Ndnday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
1,238,831 YANKS HAVE
BEEN FREED; 249,000
/ BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Washington, Feb. 22-Demobili-
zation Of 1,238,831 mon and Off
Gers from tho army in homo
camps and abroad, was announced
by Chief Of Staff March today.
OF this number 74,313, are Off
GERS and 1,164,518 enlisted men.
Orders have been issued to date
for the rehabilitation of 1921 600
troops in the United States and
$4,000 overseas troops returned to
the United States.
March omitted his usual news
paper conference because Of the
holiday and presented the figures
in an official statement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
WILSON MAY DELAY
RETURN TO FRANCE;
RESTS ON CONGRESS
Calling of Special Session Also
Depends on Home Situation;
George Washington Slated to
Reach Boston Monday Noon.

Boston, Feb. 22--President Will
son will deliver his Boston address
to the people at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, it was announced
here this afternoon, after an hour
conference between Secretary
TumuIty and Mayor Peters.
After the speech at Msehanics
hall, the president will leave for
Washington at $3.50 on . special
train.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
The WEATHER.

: Forecast for Boise and vicinity
SNOW TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
For idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
SNOW. 5s-s
highest temperature yesterday. 80
Lowest temperature this morning :, -
Mean Temperature yesterday ..... -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
NOR a SINGLE MuRpER.

Chicago, Feb. 22.--There was not a
single murder last night In Chicago
police records indicate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
MUNICH N SPARTACANS' GRIP:
RADICALS CONTROL IN RHINE
and RUHR SECTORS GROWS.
DESPERATE FIGHTING STAGED

REPORTED FAST GETTING BEYOND CONTROL OF Gov
EMINENT; 700 REBELS KILLED IN BATTLE AT HER.
VEST; CHANCELLOR SCHEIDEMANN DECLARES RE-
LENTLEss WAR ON sPARTAcANs; SIX BAvARAN MIN
listers ARE ASSASSINATED.
London, Feb. 22-Germany again ablaze with revolu
ton.
The uprising has spread to Hungary.
Reports from various today showed that Sparta
outbreaks in the Ruhr and Rhine districts growing
menacing that Munich is in the the
Budapest endangered by incpient
volt.
Ninety localities in the Ruhr valley held the Spart
and the condition is said to be getting beyond control Of
the despite the fact that Of the soldiers
councils cooperating with Military Governor Noske.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
Desperate fighting has broken points
different parts the country Seven hundred partacans
killed in Hervest They
pyng Batrupp however. riots Hamburg,
Stettin and Gotha.
Chancellor Schedemann addressing the national assembly
Weimar yesterday declared unrelenng warfare the
Spartacans said the government would employ every
put His speech cheered by
delegates save the radicals who Kissed him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22

The German cabinet, while deter
mined, Is said to be apprehensive. ow-
ing to the fear that the Bavarians will
help the Spartacans because of the
bitterness against Prussia In Bavaria.
It has not been determined whether
the attack on Premier Eisner and 9TH
er Bavarian officials yesterday was
the work of monarchists or radicals.
While the premier's assassin was a
lnobleman, Count Arco- Valley, the man
who shot the other ministers down in
the diet chamber was said to be a
Spartacan.
SIX MINISTER'S SHOT.
Additional reports today showed that
six ministers, two minor officials and
a deputy were shot. The assassin,
after killing Home Minister Auer, Is
reported to have shouted, It'll shoot
down the whole lot OF you," and to
have begun firing promiscuously
toward the government bench. Be-
sides Auer. his victims included War
Minister Rosshaupter, Minister of Jus
tice Timm. Minister of Public Worship
Hoffman. Minister of Social Affairs
Unterlienter. Minister of Communica-
tions Fraudendorffer, Deputy Osel,
Councillor of the War Minister Cares
and Under Secretary for War Jahreis.
Both Rosshaupter and Timm We're se-
riously wounded. The former is ,ari-
ously reported to have died from his
wounds and to have been captured by
the Spartacans.
Immediately after the shooting, the
military commandant in Munich said
that he would not guarantee to main
tain order, as he did not have enough
men at his disposal to oppose the
armed Spartacans.
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
During the afternoon the church
bells began to ring and the workmen
began marching into the city from the
suburbs and the fighting began. The
revolutionists were victorious every
where. Shops, residences and public
buildings were plundered. all business
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU
May RESUME
PEACE DUTIES
NEXT MONDAY
Wounded Premier Steadily I'm
proving, Though Tempera-
ture Rises Slightly, Due,
Probably, to His Exertions.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Reports late this
afternoon on Premier cIemenoeau
were that he was coughing more
frequently and with increased in
tensity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22
REBELS VICTORIOUS.

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22

tcon:inusd ~ PAss TIVE,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-22

SUNDAY.
UnsIsttlsd.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
LOCAL MEN TAKE ARIZONA AGENCY
 .FOR OAKLAND SIX

A new firm. the Oakland Arizona Sales company, made it's appearance on motor row during the past week. This firm which will have the state agency for the Oakland sensible six. has established permanent headquart- CTS at S06 North Central avenue in the salesroom now occupied by the W. F. Gardner company. R. E. Lewis will be sales manager
 The Oakland Arizona Sales com pany has contracted to sell 800 Oak land cars in Arizona during the com ing year. Agencies will be established in all of the larger cities of the state. The salesroom on North Central ave- nue will be state headquarters ana Phoenix agency for this popular car
 Only one model car is made by the Oakland factory at Pontiac Michigan, and in this manner it is claimed, it is able to specialize and produce su- perior car. The single model is a light six known as the Oakland sensible six. i.Output of the Oakland factory for the years 1919-20 is guaranteed at CO., 900 cars and at the present time the plant is operating at IS per cent over production.
 Oaklands are made in three and ve-passenger open cars, in a fore door sedan and a beautifully equipped four passenger coupe This latter car is finished with a dull green leather upholstery which is embossed with a floral design.
 The Oakland plant is recognized as being a standard among large pro- ducing automobile factories. The TO- tary system of construction is used. In a four hour walk around the plant, one enters one door where the rough cast ing enters and passes out the other side where the finished auto makes its exit
 The factory is complete in every de- tail and 20 per cent of the employes are girls. Especial attention is given the welfare department and a large welfare club house has been con- structed for the exclusive use of the girl employees.