davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-18

Fred II. Healey of the Encampment
State Bank was among the upper val
ley people attending the dance here last
Saturday evening.
, 1919-09-18

Fall and winter hats now in.
Sample Kabo corsets on sale and dis
play. Pressing and cleaning neatly
done. Come in and see us.-Steen
Tailors and Milliners.
, 1919-09-18

Among the Platte Valley citizens
whose names appear on the jury list
drawn for the October term of the Dis
trict court are the following: Rich
ard Pelz and G. l.. Vyvey, Encamp-
ment; Leroy Jenkins. French; Robt.
Casteel, VIM. Mace. VIM. Nixon. c. A.
Freeland and d. s Richmond. Saratoga.
, 1919-09-18

c. c. Hickok, Otis MOwry and c.. L.
Plummer brought in five geese Tues
day evening, which they had bagged
along the Platte in the vicinity Of Fort
Steele.
, 1919-09-18

John Cheesbrough of Milo made final
proof here the first of the week on his
homestead in Pass Greek Basin. Mrs
Cheesbrough accompanied him to town
and spent the day with friends.
, 1919-09-18

H. l.. Groninger has improved the
appearance and value of his residence
property by the construction of cement
walk along the 60-foot front.
, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Friedrich Clark of
Rawlins arrived here last Friday and
spent several days visiting with Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Emma Walker.
Mr.. Clark enjoyed several days fishing
while here.
, 1919-09-18

Lost.-Scotch Collie dog, . or 3 years
old. Disappeared from Sears ranch
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8. Any infor-
nation as to his whereabouts will be
appreciated. Phone Sears ranch, Sara
toga.
, 1919-09-18

If you are contemplating a ranch
loan, inquire about the plan offered
by the Saratoga State Bank. No.
delays. III.
, 1919-09-18

W. NJ. Ream and daughter. Miss An
ma, came over from their ranch home
i'll the Browns Hill country Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Ream returned home
today. while the young lady will visit
friends here for two or three weeks.
, 1919-09-18

II. C, Paulson was in town Tuesday
from his ranch home on Pass Creek.
, 1919-09-18

Lost.-On North Spring Greek road,
on Sunday, Sept. IA, "A package of Ko-
dak films. Name "Olive Fryer" writ
ten ON package. Finder please return
to Sun office.
, 1919-09-18

Ranch loans. in any amount, can
be negotiated quickly through the
Saratoga State Bank. Ask about
IL. tt.
, 1919-09-18

For Sale.-Two Holstein milk cows
heavy mixers; one fresh.-L. G. Da
Wis, Saratoga. e44
, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Steen for hats. Warner corsets
and dressmaking.
, 1919-09-18

For sale cheap for cash-1915 Ford
touring car, good shape-E. A. Barnes.
, 1919-09-18
SHORT STORIES

For sale.-5Oo grain sacks.-Phone
%, Saratoga. 119tf
, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Ames have spent
the past week in Denver
, 1919-09-18

See Steen for made-to-measure suits,
cleaning and pressing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE
Hish Grade Tobacco Farms

Limestone Farms that srow the highest quail.
10y OF tohAceo on Stone Pixies. within 10 miles Of
Louisville OF prices ranging from $500 Ia $1,000
per acre. This land sroWs from LOO 10 40
pounds OF Light Burey tohaeco 10 tbe acre. Our
crops invariably bring ths highest prsoes on the
Louisville market During the pAst yesr We have
sold practically . million dollas worth Of fArm
property 70 Kentnckians and no suAle w. ever
even for the price paid.
Come 70 Jacksonville and let " show yoa what
Ne have. You viii be under no obligations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
TRIBUTE
To Memory OF Mrs.
Mary Lackey.

In a letter to her daughter, Rev
Frank Arnold, well remembered
here, pays the following beautiful
tribute to the memory of Mrs. Mary
Lackey:
''In writing an estimate of your
dear mother, ] find it both easy and
hard. Easy, because there are so
many things about her so in evidence
Of strong character; hard, because
can not do justice to the subject.
For she was many-sided.
First she was good mother, then
a consistent Christian, then helpful
citizen. She had character and
mind; she had heart and soul; she
rang true on things worth while; she
was genial, cordial, kind; and she
never compromised a principle. Her
strength of body, mind and spirit
were remarkable. The letters she
wrote me would have done credit to
her at half her age. was struck
with her penmanship, spelling, phras-
eology, connectedness-the strength
of it all-something ! never knew
before in one Of her age. remem-
Der her tireless efforts in my behalf,
her loving kindness and thoughtful
ness. | remember my last talk with
her, and now that the boatman has
taken her away, at the noiseless dip
Of the oar, may she rest in that which
our dear Lord has prepared for her
the rest that remaineth" And may
He love you, too, sister, and keep you
close. The Father bless you"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Colored Teachers Have
Joint Meeting.

The Joint Association Of Lincoln
and Garrard County Colored Teach
ers met Friday morning Oct 10,
1919. at Point Leavell School build
ing. The teacher. Mrs. Opheha
Faulkner and her good patrons had
made all necessary preparation and
were ready to receive Us. The morn
ing session was given to the business
Of the Association and 10 a discus
sion of the Moonlight Schools.
We stopped long enough to par
take of the splendid repast that was
so pleasantly arranged, in the yard,
under the leafy boughs Then We
Toasted from the intellectual table
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

help the struggling husband
and father raise a tobacco
crop. He was unable to en-
ploy any other help. The
trust took the crop, the tears
of the mother and the worn
children and their work hav-
ing been in vain. the prices fire.
quently amounting to confisca-
ton. 1t is little wonder they
wanted to do themselves what
the government of their state
and nation should have done
for their protection. But in
this case the Republican party
ran true to form" Always
a trust party, kept in power by
the trusts, like the devil him.
self it looked after its own.
The farmers were the ones
who got the AK. One who
would vote for Ed Morrow
now deserves all that the G.. o.
P. may hand him in the neigh
borhood of the cervica verte-
brae.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
ED MORROW AND
THE FARMERS.

Edwin P. Morrow admits
he opposed pardoning five
Grant County farmers who
had been convicted of violat-
ing the antitrust laws in pro-
ceedings in the Federal Court.
Morrow was district attorney
when the farmers took an ap-
peal from the district court
which convicted them to the
Court of Appeals, which af-
firmed their conviction. His
name appears on the brief of
the government in that appeal
case, in spite of his declaration
that 81 had nothing to do with
the prosecution of these farm
ers."
Now, it should be borne in
mind that the Republican par
ty never made a move against
the tobacco trust while the to-
bacco war was on in Kentucky.
The Governor of Kentucky
did not even attempt to insti-
tute proceedings against the
trust, whose exactions were
rapidly making anarchists out
of peaceful farmers, which
robbed these farmers right
and left without benefit of
clergy, which offered them a
price for their tobacco some
times under the actual cost of
production and assured them
that they could. take it or
leave it,, and that was true;
there was no other buyer.
When the tobacco growers re-
volted against such conditions
the heavy hand of the law was
laid upon them, but not upon
the trust. "My troops" even
were called out to suppress
violence caused by the robbery
of the farmers by the trust, but
not a move was ever made by
the Republican administration,
state or national to relieve the
suffering farmers.
Women and little children
toiled through the burning
heat of July and August to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
RAT--SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
eakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Csc size Il eake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or cellar.
soc. size q eakss) for Chicken
House, eoops, or small buildings.
500 size Is eakss) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by McRob-
erts Drug Store and Haselden Bros.
adv. l0-9-4t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
UNFINISHED
WAR WORK
Remains Yet To Be
Done BY Red Cross.

A.. .
s WV w" '"' e"es.s :"
~. W. o'V' VIZ 'o"..''"''o -"
N'e''"s "'u ""' 'o'''o'' " mn"
'"iy "'' "","' 'o'', "'" e' "
80" pop''".'o
'"SN 70 ny ye' i"'s pe'o'"eo' ~
NJ, nv" e."i :" ~. ~ " 'e" ,""
~ ." "o"'v' " seu so'''e's
';.';,:, ne ~ $3.50. ' ",
..',.. " "
eoh'"NSshb W h'iediy anu hdNai
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

which was served via:
Welcome Address. Miss &. Troutman
Response Miss Mable Farmer.
Paper How TO Secure Community
cooperation Mrs. r. T. Stcpp.
Round Table Discussion-The Re
laiion Ct the school TO the Com
munity Sanitation.
Sole. ---------- Mrs. J. A. Gains,
Paper We Build The Ladder BY
Which We Rise. Miss Bette Wood.
Saving the Advance Pupils -----
Mr. George Gains and Mr.. W. NJ
Tardifr.
Play Ground Mrs Rosa Ross.
Sole, Shine Tn Me W. VI. Johnson.
Adjourned to meet In Stanford.
Nov. lith. 1919.
j. J. Green. President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
JOHN!
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT CARRARD.

The American Legion is right here
representing the best young men in
Garrard County. this is Heidal San
ford Post No. IS. show your respects
to those that gave their all
Join the Legion today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Succeeds Where
Others Fail.

II your Eyes trouble you and you
need glasses, try the Byrne Optical
Service it succeeds where others fail,
at kengarlan Hotel. Lancaster. Oct.
9th. one day only. j. J. BYRNE,
Danville's Exclusive Optometrist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

Good fortune generally comes to
those who are willing to help the un-
fortunate. Join the Orphans Home
5000 Club. You will not regret il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26

popular young star has ever been
seen. The role of Dan Murray, the
chauffeur, offers the Goldwyn star
every opportunity to give freely of his
admirable art. appreciation of which
is found in the hundreds of requests
Goldwyn received to make the talent
ed player a star in his own right.
Nan elopes with his employers
daughter, Barbara Wright Her
father, veXed at her marriage to d
chauffeur, puts every obstacle in the
couples path. SO does Freddy Ruyter,
the man the Wrights had chosen for
Rarbara's husband. Ruyter meets
Barbara frequently and tells her Dan
Is unfaithful-that he has seen him
give money to woman he has met
at race track, where Dan has fin
ished third in the big annual tomo-
bile classic. When Dan makes no
satisfactory explanation Barbara
leaves him and goes back to her par
ents. Wright offers him a fortune to
agree to annulment of the marriage,
but Dan declines it. He loves Bar
bara and will move heaven and earth
to prove it.
The Wrights lawyer discovers that
, Dan has given the woman money to
save her sick husband and so notifies
Wright who sends for Dan. He goes
to Barbara's home, firm in the resolve
that he will not give up Barbara, and
| is SURPRISED with a cordial greeting
from Wright and the sight of Ruyter
being ordered from the house. Ex-
/ plantations follow and before long
Barbara is again in Dams arms.
Besides the above. the comedy, mo
Place Like Jail" is also being re-
| peated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
FOUR COYOTES KILLED
BY POISON TRAPS LAID
BY BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

A few days ago rancher reported
to the office of the biological survey
that coyotes had Killed several of his
sheep in Coyote canyon. S. e. Piper,
in charge of the work in this district
had twenty-five stations supplied with
dummy bait on the evening of Febru-
airy 90. Investigation the next day
showed that the bait had been taken.
ON the evening of February % poison
ed bait was placed at ten stations and
the next morning four dead coyotes
were found, all victims of the poison
Dummy bait was used in the in
stances for the purpose of attracting
the coyotes to the stations. They came,
ate the bait, experienced no ill eff
fects and the next night returned for
more. Coyotes are said to be sus-
picious and great care must be eXer-
csed to get them to eat bait that is
put out for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
Baseball Revival By Industrial
Concerns Expected As Result of
Salary Cutting by Big Leagues

Germs are employing the best players
they can get--major. minor and semi
pro-paylng good wages and some OF
the firms, after agreeing to pay a sub
sldy, allow the payers and managers
TO aIvlde receipts and subsidy for
playing bail on Saturday ana sunday
\ league OF these teams is being
IUlmol.
The motor manufacturers around
Detroit, Toledo and other cities have
taken up the idea, ana the Pittsburgh
district will have at least five STRONG
clubs.
The development of industrial base
lan is a result Of war experience, but
II Is a leverslon to Il form of govern
mcnt of the game which at one time
was bigger than anything else-even
the National league.
in the earlier days of the develop
ment Of the sport the best teams IN
the country We're hired by big manu-
faCturerS and sent on long tours all
over the country for advertising pur-
poses Some of these teams were
stronger than those of the National
league. In lact, until Jimmy Will
Jams of Columbus, O., organized the
first minor league in 1871, the major
league recruited most of its players
from these clubs and from the famous
independent teams OF Hartford,
Bridgeport, Troy, Rockford, Ill, and
other places.
In the early eighties the custom of
the then big corporations of being
represented by ball teams was COM
mon.
rs to pay it is probable that Hen
ny Ford OF the Carnegie company, or
the Bethlehem Steel or any one OF 800
other corporations could outbld the
major league club owner, for the
services OF the players. Some OF them
are doing it. but fortunately for the
major leagues, the heads of the WEI
fare and athletic departments Of those
plants understand the wisdom of hay
ing the teams truly representative OF
their workers. They are willing to
hire three or four big leaguers to lead
and instruct the others, but they know
that The workers would not lie as en-
thusiastic over a hired team as they
would be over their own fellows. THIS
has been proved in every small town
that has tried to maintain team.
AS to pay here is an example: A
veteran major Lacquer received 5000
for last season. He was willing to
sign for the same this year. He was
offered "the same" but when it was
figured up he was offered $4,457. In
other words, he lost a months salary
/ me club finally offered to split and
pay him $4,S5O for the season. He
told me he could make more working
for the industrial concern which en-
ployed him and playing ball Saturdays
and sundays. Here are the figures
50 weeks at $40, $2,45S; overtime
based on last year,, 500; baseball
$40 a game), $4,000; s5,1SS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
Copyright, 1879
RN Hugh =. Fullerton.

According to latest reports from
the major league clubs, less than IS
per cent of the players without hold
ever contracts have signed. At least
20 per cent have refused to sign and
have become "holdouts" l have a
list of thirty eight bah players pub
licIy announced as refusing to sign
contracts offered them by their teams.
There is no way of knowing how
many others are in the same situation.
OF those thirty-eight more than half
have stated openly that their salaries
were cut and two have declared that
the pay offered them was insulting.
Nine are demanding increase In sal
airy.
The situation is a serious one in
baseball The fact is that the owners
practically are compelled to reduce
wages and other expenses. Another
fact is that the cost of living, cspe-
cially to men who travel and live
around hotels. practically forces the
players to demand as much if not
more than they have been receiving.
The two conditions make compro-
mise rather difficult.
The majority of the players realize
that there is a necessity Tor reduc-
ton in salaries and that they either
must accept that cut or quit the game
for some other business. There are
nineteen cases in which major league
players have either quit or declared
their intention OF quitting.
Ordinarily club owners pay little at
tention to the threat of a star ball
player to quit. In the first place they
know that not per cent OF the play
crs can make as much at any other
business. In the second place, they
know that a bah player, II he can do
so "on the quiet" viii accept small
er salary. He likes the limeHght, the
applause and the case Of the life. But
this spring the owners are not feeling
quite as comfortable. They deny cut
ting salaries These dentals usually
are based on the fact that they offer
some players the same rate of pay
for a shorter period of time.
The differences in salary might not
be regarded so seriously but for the
fact that the big industrial firms are
going into baseball on a large scale
The experience of the shpyards, the
steel mills and other industries during
the war was that baseball is a valu-
able help in building up and main
tanning the morale of the working
force.
In the New York district, according
to a semi-pro organizer friend Of mine
who watches such things, there are
sixteen great corporations in the mar
ket for good ball players. They are
going after big leaguers, eX-big
leaguers and experienced baseball
men with offers of steady work in the
plants, and in addition the baseball
associations CASUALLY organized by the
company but controlled by an associa-
tom offer salaries for playinEI
Saturdays and Sundays
In the Chicago district the big con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
ALBUQUERQUE SOLDIER
REPORTED AS WOUNDED

Eight New MeXicans, including one
Albuquerquean, are named in minor
casualty lists, released by the war de-
partment for publication today, and
none among the major casualties.
Those listed are:
Private Ramon Armijo, Albuquer-
Que. wounded slightly.
Corporal John L. Barker, Estancia,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private John Elmer Morgan, Flour
inc, wounded, degree undetermined
Private Jacobo Salazar, Puerto de
Luna, wounded degree undetermined.
Sergeant Harry T. Goulding, Aztec,
wounded slightly.
Private Jose M. Baldonado, Belen,
wounded slightly.
Private Elisea Catanach, Santa Fe,
wounded slightly.
Private William T. Santo, Hope,
wounded slightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
AT THE LYRIC.

Sylvia on Spree" the latest
Metro play in which charming Emmy
Wehlen will appear as star, will be
the feature today at the Lyric thea
ter.
The play is brilliant romantic
drama with a delightful amount OF
subtle comedy which will please all
who see it. The plot centers around
q young girl who finds that with all
her luxury and riches she has missed
much of the fun which other girls,
not so sheltered, get out of life. She
is tired of being petted and screen
ed darling and plans n campaign by
which she hopes to be able to see
some of the gaiety she has so far
missed.
In this she is clever but fate
has decided to take a hand herself
in this interesting, if somewhat unus-
ual proceeding and Sylvia. played by
Miss Wehlen, finds that instead of
having things as she had planned she
has to follow the dictates of fate.
The clever story shows the happy fin
is of a romance begun in a most I'M
conventional manner and in her por-
trayal of this headstrong but most
charming young girl Miss Wehlen is
her usual magnetic and allurinE self
There will also be shown a Big
''N" comedy reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN
NOW ON WAY H0MEWARD


Washington, Feb. 25.-The largest
homeward movement of TROOPS since
the breaking up of the American over
seas army started last November, 1t
was announced today by the war de-
partment in reporting the departure
from Fench ports of eighteen troop
ships with near'y 10000 officers and
men aboard The announcement of
the movement was made coincidental-
ly with the issuance of a statement
that all divisions in France except
those of the regular army would be
returned as shipping becomes avail
able.
Among the transports listed as hav-
ing sailed were the Aquitania and
the Great Northern, each with more
than 5000 soldiers aboard. The or
CARNATIONS which have sailed include
most of the units of the Ninety second
(negro) national army division. i'm
porlant units from the Eighty-sev-
enth ARKANSAS, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama) national army division,
and score of aero squadrons.
Among the troops aboard the trans
port Maui is a casual company from
Il Xas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
DOG P0IS0NER AT WORK;
8 CANNES ARE VICTIMS

That wholesale poisoning of dogs
has been undertaken in the vicinity
of Thirteenth street and Roma avenue
was shown by reports to the police
that five dead dogs had been found in
that neighborhood Tuesday.
The owners were irate and asked
the police to investigate. 1t was
stated at the police station that this
was being done although they had not
learned the identity of the poisoner.
They believed that poisoned bats had
been placed in the neighborhood, as
nearly all of the dogs died in their
owners yards.
The victims included dogs owned
by District Forester Paul g. Reding-
ton, former Warden Thomas Hughes,
b.. b. Elkins and W. S. Patterson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
LABOR DELEGATION
URGES RESUMP TON
Of HOUSE BUILDING

1877 MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREI
Washington, Feb. 25.-The Amert-
can labor delegation now in Paris,
headed b.. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
today sent a cablegram to federation
headquarters here urging that gov
eminent and private building be re-
sumed Immediately and that all ships
% per cent or more completed at once,
thereby relieving the labor situation.
our investigation and findings on
European countries the delegation
cabled, SHOW that unrest and I'M
healthy conditions prevailing among
labor classes are due mainly to after
war conditions; that there is danger
to the public veal in some of the eff
forts that are being put forward by
disconnected masses and that to pre-
won't growth of similar conditions in
America, congress must take such &C
ton as will put governmental affairs
into Il constructive .ather than pas
sive or questionable position"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
AUTOMOBILE ROADS IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA ARE
BLOCKED TO TOURISTS

Northern automobile roads through
Arizona are impossible on account of
snow and mud, according to reports
made to Col. d. X. b. Sellers and the
only road open for westbound tour
lists is the Borderland route. Colonel
Sellers is advising tourists here to
drive south to Deming and take the
southern route for California.
The Ocean-to-OCean route Is block
ed by mud between Magdalena and
Springerville and further westward,
between Flagstaff and Williams, by
snow. The snow blockade prevents
through travel over the Old Trails
route, which joins the oceanic Ocean
way at Holbrook, east of the heavy
snowfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
SAYS IT is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothes raw, inflamed mem
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. fl. Mcdaniel
Box 81, Lindside, w. Va. writes: 81
am glad to tell you that Foieys Honey
and Tar is the best medicine in this
world. l have had a severe cough
and before l used half a bottle / was
better" For sale by Alyarado Phar-
macy.