davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
WOLF TRAIL.

Yrs. Andrew Stotts spent Satur
day night with Mrs. Nose Ray
Mrs. Joe Ray and son Bernard
were in Lancaster, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugney Moberlc;
We're visiting her parents, recently.
Mr.. Clelland Casey spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mob
erley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCulley were
with Mr., and Mrs. Clarence MeCulley
Sunday.
The farmers in this community are
done harvesting and preparing for
threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan en-
tertained number of relatives and
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Moberley were
Oiests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mober-
ley Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts and Mr..
Andrew Stotts were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fain.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Daley and
were in Madison Sunday
Mr.. and RMS. Robert Sewers.
Miss Eunice Stotts returned home
Sunday after two weeks stay in
Jessamine county with Mrs. George
Fain.
Moving Machines $4,000, Hay
Rakes, $4,000. They will not las,
long. Come and get yours at once.
CONN BROS, Lanessty,
Mrs. W. T. Sebastian and little
grandson Alton, Miss Minnie Prather
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Wilbert Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Teater and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Davis
md daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
BRYANTSVILLE

Q Mrs. J. C. Williams has returned
from the Centenary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Marsee have re-
turned from West Baden, Ind
Several from here have been at
tending the Chautauqua at Lancaster.
Miss Mary Evelyn Owen of Irvine
has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Me-
Afee.
Mrs. Marshall Guerrant of Louis
vile is the guest of Mrs. j. Hogan
Ballard.
Mrs. Robert Hutchinson Of Boyle
was the week end guest OF Mrs. VI. O.
Kennedy.
Miss Zillah Dawes entertained n
few friends very informally at dinner
Sunday evening.
Rev. G. S. Conant attended the
Kentucky Educational Association in
Louisville last week.
Mr. Percy Haeer has returned home
after spending several months in the
service in FRANCE.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Conant and
children left Saturday for Columbus
Ohio, TO attend the Centenary.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II, Halcomb and
Miss Mary Belle Haleonlb were guests
Of relatives in Burgin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Ballard and
children Of Stanford were the guests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Fraternal Societies
Endorse w. S. S.

At the recent eonclave of the
Grand Commandery Knights Tenn
plar of Missouri at Moberly resolu-
tons urging the Communicates and
the individual members to invest in
War Savings Stamps were unani-
mously adopted..A few days before
the Grand Lodge |. o. o. +. at St.
Louis took similar action. With
these two, the oldest and most power
full fraternal organizations on earth,
endorsing the thrift movement, the
sales of W. S. s. are looking up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MAINTAIN WEIGHT OF HORSE
Animals at Hard Work Should Receive
Stated Amount Of Grain and
Hay Each Day.

Farm work horses at hard labor
should receive from one and one-fifth
to one and one-third pounds of grain,
and from one TO one and one-fourth
pounds OF hay. per 100 pounds Of live
weight per day, In order that their
weight may be maintained.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PLAN TO PREVENT DISEASES
Farmer Should Always Use Every Pre-
ventive Measure and See That
Precautions Are Taken.

Sometimes we cannot prevent out.
breaks If live stock diseases on. our
farms, but we can and should always
use every preventive measure and see
that proper precautions are taken
when the disease first makes Its ap.
pearance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PALArABILlTY OF cow FEED
OF Great importance In Securing Best
Results-MIx unpalatable Feed
With Those Appetixine.

Palatabillty Is Of great importance
In successful feeding. The best results
cannot be obtained with any feed which
is not well relished by the COW; con-
sequently any unpalatable feed to be
used should be mixed with those that
are appetlxing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
A Farm Gate That viii Not sag Ia
Supported by a Diagonal Wire
Brace.

hinges are attached. and running Q
piece OF steel wire, or cable, from the
top Of this member TO the opposit,
lower corner. The wire may, OF
course. be attached to the upper cor
ner. but the fastening AS shown places
the least strain ON the wire brace
W. Wallace Snyder, Bedford, N. Y.
in Popular Mechanics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
N5e
Family Tree
M
BY 0ENEvIEvE ULMAR

whenever hiS VIE, MhTy, fnhue UNI
reference 10 her closest and most II
lustrious relative, Jonas Dwight fel
that comparisons were odlous, but dl,
not openly demonstrate any particular
self-assertiveness.
our family tree. beginning will
Col. Lionel Bascom, who fought IL
the Indian wars"
This announcement, made with
sweeping wave Of the hand toward,
q faded and worn framed ink docu
ment ON the wall, was the star play Of
Mary when she wished TO impress new
acquaintance.
outside Of her preposterous famll,
pride and the fact that she employed
these references frequently until
Jonas ceased 10 feel resentment and
was simply bored. Mary In his estima.
tion was a model housekeeper and q
good wife.
He would svile covertly at times
when Mary was descanting on the viz.
tues aud genius Of the Judge and 90.
Ing over the various ponderous cases
he had attended to on circuit. For
Jonas knew the Judge. In some re-
spects more intimately than did his
better half.
stick close 10 brother. Ira. and you
won't get into mischief" Mary ad-
vised Jonas as he aud the Judge start.
ed for the city one morning. Both
had some business TO transact there
and would be absent for several days.
They put up at "A small hotel and the
judge set about seeking entertainment,
hurrying through his business and
visiting theaters. dining extensively
md cumming 1t with lawyer friends
just for the sake OF companionshlp
Jonas stayed up until midnight The
judge did not arrive, however, and
Jonas went Ia bed. When he awoke
In the morning he was amazed TO find
that the judge had not put In an ap-
pearance. and Jonas was so anxious
and psrturbed that he could not eat
his breakfast. lie was thinking of
going TO the police and reporting the
absence of his friend and relative
when the judge arrived. and at
glance Jonas discerned that something
was the matter with him. He looked
.,yh.,,. ,na go.
- a.. - ."tu"..
,anan, ~. -, aS ne ''u'.
h.a,, an -. 10" "''"
,o,a,..n' '"e Juuse'
49, 'v" :" mus never 90.
% ~. Io'"eu III a ehru
~. e". WIN some iriehus'
Iocled nm Win ,ha a,,ors a., A.,
coll corriaor oyar s,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,. r.
lost forty dollars mud :, COS, me o.
other bpndred % go, En-.
co,,o..,o, r. -,
a. ,a,.'.a., 70 -, Wv JUG
his WILLING hro,har,nIau eV a"a ,n nun
CAV. hin, a ohaar o. ~, "' 'ona'
which the indigo renaid whom ,hoy 90,
back home again. Tomas forget tho
unfortunate inciden, os ,or os ha
could. though II was revived a yeoL
later,
In an obscure co,,sr os o,,v mn
per the dav after ,h,, ara, ,,ar. ~,
an,ear.a The ,a,a. ., ~, -.
vho had bee, ,oLo, I'm o,aru ~, ,se
nolIce There were ,u,o In e,,,t,,.
Ms many William Rr,uns I'M, ana
name was consntcuous ms IN tho real.
Ity of it-.Jonas Dwiybtn How 4,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PREVENT SAGGlNG OF GATES
Run Piece Of Steel Wire or Cable
From Top Of Frame Post to
Opposite Corner.

A farm gate may readily be pre-
vented from sagging by extending up
ward the side member 10 which the
Evening star., 1919-10-04
View Of Building Age.

In commenting upon this, Building
Age, . trade authority, states:
This, Of course, is true to q certain
extent, yet experienced architects and
engineers seem generally not to favor
this form Of contract. An investor
naturally desires to know how much
nis s building Is going to cost him in
Be commensurate with the investment.
1T logically follows that q limit
sum to be expended must be assured
the investor II he is to look with favor
upon any form of the cost-plus con-
tract, either q cost-plus-a-fixed-fe fee,
done successfully in more than one
case. notably by Gramatan Homes. q
suburban New York hrm Of architects
and builders specializing in country
home work, which refuses to take q
contract on any other basis"
Evening star., 1919-10-04
HONDURAN FUGITIvES
SEEKING REFUGE IN U. S.
Deposed President Driven Out By
1evoIutaonist4 Eventually 20
Live In Europe.

NEW ORLEANS. October Al
though Francisco Bertrand, deposed
President Of Honduras, who arrived
as . fugitive from the revolutionists.
plans 70 80 to England to live, he
said that Nazario Soriano, his broth
er-in-law. after accompanying him to
New York. will return to New Orleans
70 confer with the third party Of
exi1ss expected to arrive here next
week.
Dr. 6oriano was the Bertrand IA
vorite in the coming prudential cleo
ton ana was one Of the causes Of the
opposition beginning the revolution to
overthrow the Bertrand regime So
riano was former general consul
hsrs, but resigned before the revo-
luton 70 return to Honduras. He was
q fugitive on the Sa1u6 ship with
President Bertrand and his family.
When the fuGitives, headed by Ber-
trand, arrived here they were met by
Z colony Of former government ON
cials who had arrived last week. In
the third party tof exi1es which 3d.
riauo viii confer with upon their ar
rival are Gems. Teofilo Carcalmo and
II Wa unanthoritatfvsiy said b
one Of the exiles that Soriano would
maintain temporary heaAquarters here
for the dsposed military chiefs who
supported his ana Bertrand's case.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Chevy Chase Homes

Also Brand-N Vacant
7 rooms, bath, hot-water
heat, electricity, gas, stone
open fireplace. living room
Nxl5, hardwood floors
throughout; lot 100xlN.
Price, $l3,500. Terms.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Wonderful Opportunity to
Secure . Figh-Cra Chevy
C,ase House 1t . Bargain.

10 rooms. 2 baths. stone foun.
dstion. hot water heat. Gas,
electricity. conservatory. sleep
ing porch, slate roof. hardwood
6oors and trim, open fireplace.
one block to Connecticut Ave:
lot S0x130, trees, shrubbery ana
hedges NVpVVO
Terms II desired.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
MEN NOW LEADING IN.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
London Views with Alarm In
efeaSe In Actions and That Wives
Ars Mostly Subjects for xlaints.

LONDON. Ssptsmbey - Uoess-
spondcncs Of the Aasocaetod Press).
divorce 10 Increasing throughout
the United Kingdom at IN alarming
rsts. according to . white paper. The
total for 1sss was so. For 1911 II
was 1,7os, with the greatest increase
recorded IN the yeafe between 1914
Another dsvelcpnsnl which tasDov-
srnmSnt yisWa V5th alarm II tha
nu1nbsg of actsene evcu9as y h1s.
us1siiy = WSnssL tfs ieSt 7sW Wss
have "a cag10G& u. situation thA4
- 1917 the g0Mb1 -of RHeo oe4dssS9o1.
isS 49, +. .y,ssssssssc ~
Evening star., 1919-10-04

The building will bA handsomely
decorated and Of the latest construc-
tion and design. and Will consiet OF
two stores and Z loft space. one OF the
stores being reserved for the agency.
The Fuller Construction Company
has q contract for the conpletion Of
the building dn accordance with plans
prepared by Waddy Wood. The nrR
Of Shannon 4 Luchs h3ve arranged
for the financing OF the operation.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
NEW AUTO SHOWROOM
t;;.DN FOURTEENTH STREET

Stanley Horner 10 having erected on
the. east side Of 14th street between
K and L streets . three-story nfe-
proof building to be used rs an auto
mobile showroom.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Bungalow

g rooms, 2 baths, hot wa
ter heat, electricity, sleeping
porch, garage, open fire.
place, IMMEDIATE POS
, SESSION. Price, $12y500.
House ideally arranged for
two families.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Bargain

6 rooms, bath, furnace
heat, gas, electricity, lot 50
x2OO, 2 blocks to Connect
cut avenue. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Price, S,000s
$1,000 eash, balance month
ly.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Beautiful Country Home
Two acres ground. 3
rooms, bath, breakfast
porch, garage for three cars,
furnace heat, electricity,
fruit and shade trees,
hedges, etc. Price, $l6,soo.
$1,000 cash, balance ar
ranged. .
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Contractors Integrity a Factor.

"'Of course, much depends on the
contractors integrity. It is certainly
unfair to insinuate that a contractor
will run mp his costs as high a. pos
sible on percentage basis. for he ID
no more of a crook than the average
business man, who has learned that
he must be honest II his business il
to succeed.
'Undoubtedly there is . tendency for
q contractor to put his fastest men
on q 1ump-sum job. But is there any
reputable contractor 30 dishonest az
to deliberately put all his "cripples''
on the percentage Job In order to
run up the cost to the owner and en-
courage his men to loaf? Not II he
expects to remain In business. Any
capsule architect would soon see that
the work was being purposely slowed
up. and that particular contractor
would either have to speed up or he
would be quietly boycotted by archi-
tects careful Of their clients. inter-
estS.
'.The contractor 10 a. honest as are
his fellow business men. for 1t ie to
his best interests to be 30. The
crook does not stay In business, for
he will be Stunned as soon ~ his un-
dependability is discovered. He must
play fair with tho public, his Gus
toners, whatever may be his manipu-
lating or hard shrewdness. The con-
tractor is no exception to this rule"
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Bran&Ns,v

10 rooms. z tiled baths,
hot-water heat, electricity,
large front porches, break
fast porch. stone open fire.
place, electric range. Lot
90xl1o. Prie., 81, 900, 5000
cash. Terms.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
New-Vacant

10 rooms, 2 baths, hot
water heat, gas, electricity,
garage, breakfast and sleep
ing porches, hardwood floors
and trim. open fireplace,
beautiful decorations. Price,
SIG, Terms.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

We are Bunxaiow
and Suburban Spe.
ciaHstA List your
properties for quick
action. Sec our c1as.
ai6ed Ads for Bar.
gains In other sec.
6ons.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Bungalow
H,s00I$1,000 cash, $50
monthly; 6 rooms, bath, fur
mace heat, open fireplace,
beamed ceiling, sleeping
porch, garage for two cars.
one acre ground, trees,
flowers, hedges, shrubbery;
chicken house. IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Think COST-PLUS
CONTRACT BEST
Building Authorities Contrast
the Method With Lump
Sum Plan.

Tho cost-pius form Of contract
brings q lower cost to the owner" was
the assertion made by ]. P. H. Perry,
vice president Of the Turner Con-
struction Company, at a recent meet
ing of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. In proof Of this asser-
ton Mr.. Perry read data kept by his
company showing that in most cases
the average unit cost was, lower un-
der the cost-plus form Of contract
than under the lump sum contract.
His explanation was that under the
cost-plus form both the contractors
ana owners interests are the same
and that II the contractor can use a
quicker and cheaper method he is en-
ab1ed to put 1t through. Under the
lump sum contract the owner is sus-
picious OF every change suggested by
the contractor, and the interests Of
the two are no longer the same. When
changes by the owner are made they
come under the head Of extras" and
cost more than when q more flexible
form Of contract 10 used.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Includes Small Work.

mot only on large work is a saving
possible by means Of the cost-plus
form Of contract, but on small work
also. In Newark, N. J.. an owner who
called for bids on a $4,000 house de-
cided later to build on a cost plus
basis. In spite Of the fact that ma
terials and equipment were pur-
chased from the most expensive firms
In. town, the completed cost of the
building to the owner was less than
the lowest contract price before
quoted. This is unusual, yet such
experiences as this and that of the
Turner Construction Company show
that there Is sound reason for be-
1ieving that q cost-p1us form Of con-
tract is fairer to both contractor and
owner.
Certainly the 1ump-sum contract is
unfair to the contractor under the
present rapidly changing material
prices and wage scales. In self-pro-
lection he must either add a consid-
erable amount to take care of con-
tingencies that may arise or must
have an agreement that will make
some allowance for advancing wages
and material prices. In fact, some
contractors today will refuse to take
. Job except on . cost-p plus basis, az
they consider it too great risk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03
PULL CARS
FROM OUT MUDHOLEs

A resoureeful motorist whose car
has been stuck in the mud does not
always have 10 fall back on a pair OF
mules TO get free. For such an emer-
gency the United States Tire COmpa-
ny offers some suggestions that have
proved valuable.
Tho first calls for having stored
away somewhere In the car a stack
OF old newspapers. When the car getI
stuck and the wheels refuse to take
hold. feed In some OF the old papers
between the tires and the mud.
Usually only a few will have TO be
worked In before the wheels will
begin TO grip and the car start for
ward. This method OF handling a
difficult situation Is so simple and 40
uniformly successful. that every mo
torist should know OF IL and carry a
pile OF old newspapers. unless he ID
equipped with some other apparatus
for such contingency
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03
DELAYED DORMANT SPRAY
GETS APHIDs AND sCAB
Indications Point 10 Damage 10 Apple
Crop Unless Growers Apply
Suitable Remedy.

oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis. March 3l.-Injury 10 oregon
apple orchards by green and rosy
aphids may be expected again this
year, cautions Frank II. Lathrop.
department OF entomology. He bases
this probability on the number of
aphids Matching as the buds open,
THE delayed dormant spray for the
destruction OF these pests. as well as
for the control OF scale and certain
fungus diseases. will soon be due,
he says. use commercial lime-sul-
phur solution l 10 with the addi-
tion OF three-fourths pint OF Black
leaf Forty 10 each 100 gallons of the
mixture. The application should be
made as soon as the leaves project
from one-half TO hye-eights OF an
inch beyond the bud scales. which
will be within the next two weeks In
most districts
"In spraying on a small scale three
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03
LILLIAN GISH HAS CHARMING
ROLL IN BIG GRIFFITH Film
Paramount Star Rollicking Gilr In
The Greatest Thing in Life"

To see Miss Lillian Gish as Jean
ette in "The Greatest Thing In Life"
is to see her in a role entirely dii-
ferent from anv in which she has
recen,y apl a. !. The picture Is
an Aircraft production by David
Wark Griffith and will be shown at
the Dreamland thretre next Sunday
and Monday. April and Z.
II presents Miss Gish as rOllick-
ing girl, half hoyden, half dreamer
Her old father, who is homesiCG
for his native France, keeps a little
tobacco and newsstand in New YorN
City. jeanette has to tidy up the
living rooms, and attend customer.
Very happy is she with today, bui
tomorrow Is of great interest, too,
fro then will some her hero, strong
brave man who loves the world as
she does. and likes to dream too.
AZ first she thought Edward Livin-
ston might be. the man lie was an
elegant New York chap. but he CALI
ed her a simp one day, and left be-
fore she could really express her
thoughts with the rigorous force they
deserve.
Then she went to France with her
Daddy. When q young giant with
a basket OF vegetables arrived for
the daily deliery at her Aunt's shop.
and found the American girl wonder
full jeanette had new hero to corr
slider But he would eat garlic, and
Cupid neer rode to conquest on the
waves OF garlic fumes.
Livingston visited France, crossing
the ocean TO doller an APOLOGY. lie
shared her delight in poetry and ro
was clean and fine. but he hated
children. She knew then he woul !
never be her ideal, and she returned
to Mon le Bebe. Then war changed
manythlngs for little jeanette. it
changed Livingston too. And IN
the end she knew Livingston was her
ideal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03
MEDALS TO BE GIVEN
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS
Captured German Canon Melted AMI
Cast Into Suitable Designs Show
ing Patriotic Service of
Wenrers.

Volunteer workers during the Vie
tory Liberty Loan will be awarded
medals made from captured German
cannon. The Victory Loan medal
Will be the size OF half dollar. On
one side It will bear certifcation of
participation in the loan, with space
for engraving the name OF the worker,
and on the diverse reproduction of
the Treasury Department building at
Washington. Recipients of this med
al uill have something of which they
mag feel proud and which will he
cherished in after years as memo
rial OF loyal service Information
was received from Washington today
that the Medals will he sent out by
the Treasury department.
The Publicity Department will cou-
duct three contests. two of which are
appounced today
The hrst Is that originated by the
Features Bureau. offering valuable
prizes for the best flfty-word answer
to the question. why the Victory
Loan?" The first prize Is a $50 lib
orty bond given by Edward Cooking
ham. state executive director; the
second prize $40 in war saving stamps
given by j. c. Alnswortl. state pub
licity director, and the third prize.
$40 in stamps given by the War
Saving Stamp committee. This con-
test will close April 10th.
The second contest is for n yell to
bo used In theaters OF the state, or
iginatod by the Theater Bureau The
prizes will be announced later. but
will be comparably valuable and
worth a lot Of yelling. This contes;
will close April 10th.
Tho third will be an essay contes.
open to tho school children OF Oregon.
IL will open April 81, and full partic-
ulars. including the list OF prizes viii
be announced soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03

specifications for gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts.
This committee consisted of the United States
Fuel Administration and representatives of the War
and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping
Board the Director General Of Railroads. the Bureau
OF Mines and the Bureau OF Standards.
The committee was assisted and advised by tech
nea experts from each Of these departments and
bodies
After extended discussions. exhaustive tests and
experimentation, this Government committee adop
ted standard specifications for gasoline not only for
aviation purposes, but also for general motor
land and sea.
These United States Government specifications
we're drawn up with a view to providing grade Of
gasoline that would meet ever practical require
ment and yet allow maximum production. They deal
with the problem the basis Of lie best utilization
Of petroleum resources. and the maintenance Of
reasonable prices to the consumer.
Drafted as they we're by impartial Government ex-
perts. these United States Government gasoline
specifications today being generally considered
the most practical standard for gasoline. They
insure efficient and satisfactory gasoline aud
the time have due regard for the necessity Of
petroleum conservation.
The gasoline being furnished today Is more pow
erfu and gives greater mileage than the gasoline Of
ten years ago. Its use Is made possible by the im-
provements in automobile engines and methods Of
earburizatioi. To 90 back to the gasoline of ten
years ago would be to accept more highly volatile
but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. IL
would also result in decreasing the production and
increasing the cost OF gasoline.
All Red Crown gasoline being supplied in the
Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with tho
United States Government standard specifications.
II has the full uniform chain Of boiling points
eSsary for iull-powered, dependable gasoline; Low
boiling points for easy starting medium boiling
points for quick. smooth aeeeleraton. and high boil
ing points for power and mileage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-03

Here is the other method suggested
by the United States Tire Company:
Put the car in low. and II you cannot
feed the gas with your foot evenly.
so that the wheels will reyOlye slowly,
put your emergency brake on. DO
not put IL on 90 that the wheels will
not revolve at all. but tightly enough