davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MARKET NEWS
ADDITIONAL MARKETS ON BACK PAGE.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

" 0AOO1AOs Fl
New York. March 2e.-oilt rallied
)! to- points on an insistent inquiry
TOR Sinclair which gained l Ia to
80 Ia, Its best quotation in many
months. Chile copper sustained the
otner metals, displaying unusual ac-
tlvity on its advance to above 21.'
Shlppfngs and secondary motors were
avored but rails yielded in their oc-
casional intervals Of quotation. The
rally In United States Steel at noon
accompanied rumors that the admin
istratton had decided to abandon
pending antitrust litigation. Liberty
fourth 4 las made a new low at
93.4S and French issues were heavy.
New York, March 2e.-Further
conflict OF speculative sentiment was
indicated by the irregular movements
Of active shares at the opening Of to-
days stock market, oils and motors
reacting l to 3 points and leading
steels and equipments shaded frac-
tionally to a point. United States
steel was again sold freely at an ex-
IRENE recession Of one point. The list
as a whole declined more sharply to-
ward the end of the first half hour,
Chile n Wilson packing being the
only striking exceptions.
u. S. steel and several other lead
ers made more than full
during the mid-session, shippings ala
SO recording further gains, but trac-
tions and specialties were heavy,
notably marlborough bonds and in
ternational agricultural chemical pre-
ferred at declines of 2 to 3 points,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
CARRARD'S
Assessment Raised BY
Tax Commission
$1,2OO,O0O.

In a letter from the chairman of
the State Tax Commission to Judge
Forrest Stapp. received last week
stated that the commission thought
that there should be an increase on
lands in Garrard county Of not less
than Sl,l00,000 and on town lots of
not less than 100000 and that the
matter would be taken up at Frank
fort on Monday March Bird.
Judge Stapp Immediately got busy
and sent the following delegation to
Frankfort to make protest against
such raise. Judge l.. l.. Walker,
County Attorney G. c. Walker and
County Commissioner, A. T. Scott
were sent. They succeeded in get
ting $4,000 off of the lands end
$4,000 off of town lots
The present assessment brings the
taxable property of Garrard county
up to $4,000, 10000 which is about
double the amount as assessed two
years ago,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
DO NOT ALLOW
The Children To Go 70
The Lake Unaccom-
panied.

The management of the FIyhi z
Club who have the fishing privilege.
at the water works lake, earnestly re-
quest that the members of the club
will not allow their children to % to
the lake unattended.
The rules Of the organization pro-
hibits the issuance Of their tickets to
persons under 10 years Of age. and
forbids persons under Is going to the
lake unless accompanied by their par
ents or guardian. These rules will
be strictly enforced this year.
The water is deep and it is danger
Gus for children to go there alone.
and in addition to this. the club suf-
fered considerable damage to their
boats and in other ways last year,
which they wish o avoid The fish
ing club has gone to considerable ex-
pense to stock and equip the lake in
order that il may be n source Of pleas
ure to its members and il does not
feel like accepting the responsibility
Of any harm that might befall small
boys through using their equipment
without authority.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
BIG COURT
To Open Here Monday

The regular March term of the
Garrard County Circuit court will
convene here next Monday morning,
for three weeks term.
The docket shows about seventy
common law cases; one hundred
Equity cases; nine Equity appear
ance cases and forty-two Common
wealth cases. There are no murder
cases on the docket.
Sheriff Walker has the petit and
composed of the following house
grandjury summoned; they will be
keepers and citizens of the county.
PETIT JURY:-Tom Slavin, II.
Clay Sutton, Henry Montgomery, Ebb
Scott, George Wilson, J. f. Anderson,
Sam Cotton. J. W. Gulley, William
Onstott, Henley Basin. T. S. Hughes.
Ray Williams, +. b. Sutton, Job Mar
see, Luther Raney, J. II. Smith. Scott
Huffman, Jack Edwards, Carl Blake
man, G.. V. Pence, Thomas Arnold.
George Denney, Milton Ward, S. j.
Bourne, W. c. Wynn, W. E. Moss, W.
L. Glass, Jr., Forest Calico, J. NJ.
Meadows. Ed Perkins, John Hill, II.
W. McAfee, s. b. Pelphrey, Joe KEEL
ly. Hiram Pendleton, Leslie Bruner.
GRAND JURY-Doc Lee, Charley
Anderson. Nath Boyle, X. II. Batson,
j. W. Bryant, Ed Price, Calvin
Hulette, j. G. Doty, Newt Grow, A.
W. Kavanaugh. Am Bourne, r. X.
Speake, Jim Foster, James Sutton,
Joe Duncan, J. L. Dunn. NJ. S. Long,
Sam Sutton, Bob Boain, Hiram Ray,
G. II. Ruble. 5. B. Dooln, Joe Ham,
ilton and Nat Trewitt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Washington Built
A Drill

When Washington farmed all seed
was sown by hand. He saw that this
method distributed seed badly so he
made a barrel plough" which was the
beginning Of our modern grain drill.
In writing to friend he said that it
did not do good work in land that is
very full either Of stumps, stones, or
large clods; but where the ground is
tolerable free from these and in good
filth, and particularly in light land,
am certain you will find it equal to
your most sanguine expectation, for
Indian corn, wheat, barley, pease, or
any other tolerably round grain, A
small bag, containing about peck Of
the seed you are sowing. is hung to
the nails on the right handle, and with
small tin cup the barrel is replen-
ished with convenience. whenever it
is necessary, without loss Of time, or
waiting to come up with the seed bag
ut the end Of the row..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Willard Memorial
Service.

The Willard Memorial service of
the W. c. T. U. was held Mar. lst. at
the home of Mrs. J. b. Kinraird
A great many were present and
during the social hour a most delight
full lunch was served.
Mrs. kinnard began the program
by explaining the object Of the Mem
orial service in honor Of Miss Will
land and that the fund that is given
ON this c'Casi0n is not 20 h. .rent for
a r.orumt nj Of stone lh;- only few
can see, hut to promot. the interes
of he rronibition cause She also
spoke of the rejoicing T.r the 18th
Amendment.
Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. il. S. lIud-
son and Miss Helen Gill read inter-
esting articles. The four pastors of
the churches were present. II was
regretted that Mr.. Moormsn came too
late to take part in the exercises.
Messrs Hudson. Palmeter and Stroth-
er made short enthusiastic talks on
prohibition, showing that their hearts
are in the good cause. and that the
w. c. T. U. may depend upon the
ministers to help in the fight against
the liquor traffic. Especially did the
ladies enjoy the bouquet" given the
W. C. I. U. in the speech that Mr..
Strother made.
The roll was called and eleven new
names enrolled, which now makes a
membership of So women and ~
honorary members.
Mrs. Farra made a statement about
the first organization of the Lancas-
ter W. C. T. U. at the Christian
church. May 20, 1884 with thirty-one
members. Only two Of the Charter
members are here now. namely Mrs.
Farra and Mrs. Dolly Brown.
During the program the junior
member, Miss Martha Ward Sweeney
sang two beautiful songs.
Thus ended delightful and in
teresting meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
LOCAL REDCROSS
To Name Committee
on Nursing Activities.

Letters received at Lake Division
headquarters show great interest
among Lake Division Red Cross work
ers in the proposed development of
the public health nursing service and
the Red Cross courses of instruction
in home hygiene and care of the sick.
and home dietetics which were tenn
porarily interrupted by the war
activities.
Chapters in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky are organizing chapter
committees on nursing activities as
the first step in properly carrying on
this work of community protection.
The committee of the Garrard
County Chapter must include a rep
resentative of the local civic club or
the woman's club, one member Of the
local board Of health, of the hoard Of
education, of the medical association.
of the Chamber of Commerce or
board of trade. one member of the
clergy, one member Of the chapter
home service section, and represen-
tative Red Cross Nurse appointed
with the approval of the Division Di-
rector of Nursing.
Other local public health nursing
agencies and the Junior Red Cross
are also to be represented on this
committee according to instructions
received from national headquarters
by the Lake Division Department of
Nursing, through which department
the development and direction Of the
public health program is to be carried
ON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Get Your Fish
ing Tickets.

The Club tickets for Lake Placid
for the season are now ready and can
be obtained upon application to
Judge Stapp. the club secretary. The
dues for the current year are fifty
cents for old members. and to be
classed as an old member, you must
have paid for and held ticket last
year. Persons who have been mem
beers but who failed to pay dues for
1918 will be classed as new members
and will be charged So for ticket,
which is the regular fee for new
members.
The above course was decided upon
at the regular annual meeting Of the
Club last week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
FOUR OUT OF SEVEN

Statistics show that out Of every
7 Matching eggs are wasted, Of course
more than this number hatch, but on
account Of the weakened condition
Of the parent stock the chicks soon
die. Build up the vitality Of your
old hens by giving them B. A,
THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY. il
makes strong fertile eggs by tonins
up the dormant egg organs, increas-
ing the percentage of healthy chicks
Get II from US. w. A. Dickerson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Organization Pays.

A meeting Of delegates from the
various units Of the Queen City Milk
Producers Association in Cincinnati,
saved the day for the dairymen in a
number Of counties in Kentucky. The
dealers in Cincinnati offered 1910
per hundred for February milk while
the producers asked s4.10. An
agreement was reached placing the
price at 80 95 Organization in this
case saved the dairymen twenty five
cents on each 100 pounds delivered
in February.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
'Banker.Farmer Mixer

A little over year ago at North
Lake, Wisconsin. a farm management
club pulled of big program calling
IL a "Banker-Farmer Mixer" This
club was one Of the first clubs in Wis
consin to make careful study Of the
business management Of farms with
-an up-to-date banker or two as men,
bers. These CLUBS nave done great
deal TO develop certain rural districts
in Wisconsin and should be tried by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
To Sell Personally.

On Saturday, March 10Th, Mr.,
Taylor Raney will sell his entire liv-
cry outfit. consisting of horses, bug
gies. wagons. carriages and in fact
everything usually found in first
class livery. Mr. Raney expects to
devote his entire time to his farm.
On Wednesday March 18th, the per
sonalty Of J. T. Bourne will be sold
at public auction.
Read about these sales in this issue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
A Prediction
And An Answer.

Secretary Wilson. Of the Depart
m,nt Of Labor, says:
"rhe present period Of rerdjust-
meht " the crltirg, tihie. II we can
pa s. through it safc,V we have before
us frCn eight - ten years of indus
trial activity equal 10 any wave Of
prosp, rity we eve.' have had. But il
there is any scr,,rs unemployment.
there will be period Of industrial
unrest which may lead us 20 q rcpeti-
ton of the French or the Russian
revolution.
Secretary Lane, of the Department
of the Interior, says; IF Congress
will appropriate the relatively small
sum which have asked for the con-
struction Of soldier-settlcmcnts in
every State in the Union. can offer
Jobs almost Immediately to 1000, 900
Of our returned fighting men, thus
helping to stem the tide of industrial
unrest predicted by Secretary viii
son; provide farm homes for $4,000
of these men, thus migrating the evils
OF tenantry; and bring into cultiva-
ton 100000 acres of at present un-
productive land, thus helping to make
up the deficiency in the rate of
growth Of cultivated land as compar-
ed with the rate Of growth of our pop
ulation. There can be no surer in
surance for the Nation than to put
its men upon the soil"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Sells Suburban
Property.

Squire J. T. Bourne sold his hand
some home on the Danville pike just
outside Of the city limits. to Mr. Ben
Swope, Of Bryantsville, possession to
be given at once. This is one Of the
pretticst homes in or near town and
contains about IL acres of land.
The price was private. Mr.. and Mrs
Swope and family will be heartily
welcomed to our city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Stereopticon Lecture.

Rev. W. V. Cropper will give his
stercoptieon lecture at the Methodist
Church next Tuesday evening March
IL, at 7:i5. Every member OF the
church is invited to be present.
Others welcome. Admission free.
Rev. c. II. Greer the Presiding Elder.
will also be present and hold IA c,n-
ference with the men Of the church
after the lecture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Our philosopher says: To make
concrete you'v got to mix exactly the
right proportion Of cement. sand an
broken stone. To get eggs from a
hen in winter, you got to feed her the
right proportion Of meat scraps or
other protein food. Hens are just
live mixin' machines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
BAD KILLING
At Crab Orchard Sum-
day.


day morning Gradon Thompson. the
1S-year-old son Of Chimney Thompson,
who lives some two miles East Of
Crab Orchard, shot and killed Pate
King, Jr., and dangerously wounded
his brother, Sam King, both sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate J. King, of the
East End. Thompson only fired two
shots and took to his heels as soon as
he had done so. Sheriff II. C..
Baughman was notified of the trag-
edy and he and Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert T. Lewis left at once for the scene
and began search, which was kept
up for several hours, but without
avail They went to the home of
Chimney Thompson and he promised
the officers that he would notify
them if his son came there and would
hold him until they arrived. He was
greatly shocked over what his son
had done. At an early hour Monday
morning Sheriff Baughman was called
by Mr.. Thompson and told to come
after the boy, which he did, and he is
now in Jail awaiting the result of
Sam Kings wound. which is in the
breast and is considered serious
one. The boys had had words up
town that morning and the killing at
the depot was the result. 1t seems
that Sam King and Thompson were
in love with the same girl and King
had recently received a picture of
her, which he told Thompson and ac-
cording to Frank Boone, remarked
that no "s-n of b-h is big enough
to take it away from me-. This in
censed Thompson and words followed
Thompson left and went to his home
and also to a neighbours. At his re-
quest Frank Boone, a son of Geo. d.
Boone, who is a neighbor of Thomp-
son, hitched IN his horse and brought
Thompson to town. Boone says he
did not know that Thompson mad a
pistol, until he was nearly to town,
and then he did not make any threats.
Arriving at the depot Thompson
found the King boys there and called
Pate King out of the depot and told
him that his brother had done him a
dirty trick. mo dirtier than you
have done many time. answered
King. Sam King, seeing the two in,
dulging in hot words, came from the
depot toward them and at the sight
Of him Thompson drew his pistol and
fired two shots. One killing Pate
King instantly and the other danger
ously wounding Sam King. Frank
Boone was arrested as an accomplish
and he is under guard, Chief of Po-
lice George 7. Wood looking after
him. He talks freely about the trou-
BILE and seems to feel that he had no
part nor parcel in it. As stated
above the King boys are sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Pate J. King and have been
quiet, peaceable fellows. The death
of one and the wounding of the other
is terrible blow to the parents and
in their great grief they have the
sympathy Of all who know them.
The King boys are nephews of Attor-
ney W B. Hansford, their mother be-
ing sister of his.-Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
HARVEY HELM
Dies Suddenly In Miss.
issippi. Death Shock
ToFriends.

The announcement of the sudden
death of Congressman Harvey Helm
at Columbus, Miss, last Monday
morning came as distinct shock to
his numerous friends throughout the
district. Acute indigestion caused
his death, rs he had not been well for
several days, and II was thought that
he was suffering with slight attack
Of influenza. When he was taken
with acute indigestion, he lived only
a few hours, dying shortly after 3
o'clock Monday morning.
Congressman Helm and Mrs. Helm
had been in Mississippi for several
weeks where he had recently pur-
chased large plantation and recent
announcements from there stated that
he expected to make his home in
Columbus at the expiration Of his
term in Congress.
Seven times he had been honorei
with the election of Congressman
from this district and had he lived
until March a,b no wou,d b,vo s,or,
cd ON his seventh term After his
election last November Mr.. Helm an
nounced that he would retire from
politics after his present term to
which he was reelected. He had
many warm fl.ends in Garrard and
always recei..d , bcavv vo,e bo,.
The interior Journal saw. of hi.
death.
"Althouyb horn in Danvil,e Mr.
Helm WAS n Iincolp rountv prod,c,
His father. Harvey Hahn usr firm.
ing ont ON the Knob Lick nix, ON In,
Mace now owned no / II p,x,on
and n All ,n,ved IN Da,v,ll., 40 TIM, his
older cbild,.., might nave IN. be,et;t
Of good se,ools 4, wns du,;,, ,b,s
p.riod IN Co,gress,,,, uolr, G,s.
saw the light Of dav His father dieJ
about 1873 His mother who WINS -
Miss Craig. died a dozen or nore
vears ago He Ia.vas ,br.. sis,,,,
Mrs. Lettie Helm of Cincinnati; Mrs
Horace Brown. of Louisville and Mrs
j. Frank Walton. of Cincinnati An
older brother. Sam Helm d,ad many
wears ago. There were several 9th
er children of the family who d;ed in
their infancy. Mr. Helm came of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Farmers Buy Together.

Ten farmers clubs down in Pulaski
County met at Somerset recently to
purchase fertilizers. Five fertilizer
companies were represented by bids
so the farmers were able to contract
comparatively for their acid phosphate
and basic Stag for the spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

a car loa =. wagons.
\ car lGFd Of BugLiea
A car toad a Wire Fence. SfEC.
IAL PRICE. a bis %, 'pncr. a
wagon and plow .;car, srch rs br,"ch-
ings, brides. collars. check lines
back bands. We are making special
prices on nll Of tn. above. LOOK
a FORE ~, BUY.
IT. " = nomans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Sunlite Lamp.

In the Dental Office over the Cen
ira. Record tu.,iing, DR.. Penny has
placed the subtle Dental Lamp. by
which he can work Mt nights with
equal results rs on clear days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Kindly accept this as an Invitation
TO my Spring Showing Of Millinery,
Saturday March 9Th.
M,ss Minnie Brown.
Eyes Examined

by the latest Scientific methods and
glasses fitted by J. J. BYRNE,
Optometrist, at Kengarlan Hotel,
Lancaster, March 10 to 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Mr.. B. T. Lunsford lost his tobacco
barn last Friday afternoon by fire
caused by lightning. A lot Of farm
ing implements. some corn and other
valuables were destroyed. Mr. Luns-
ford had a small insurance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Loses Home By Fire.

lobe Hooker who lives in Duncan
town had the misfortune to lose his
home by fire Tuesday morning. The
loss falls heavy on lobe as he was
able to save only few things. Cause
a defective hue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

We are announcing our early show.
ing Of Spring Millinery March ~ and
18th. Give us . call.
Mrs. Rslla Arnold Franeis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

On account Of the illness Of Mrs.
Rslla Arnold Francis her spring show
ing Of Millinery will be held March II
and 18th. instead Of Saturday the 9Th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
All The Styles

in spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by
the Byrne Optical Service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Read Oscar Farmers sale adv on
bacx page.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

See GAINES the Insuranees Man
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Barn Burns.

sec GAINES. tn, assurances Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
NEW SLUMP IN HOG PRICES HAS
FURTHER DEPRESSING TEN.
DENcY ON GAINS.
BUYERS DISCOURAGED
OVER STRIKE SITUATION
Continuation Of Lonsshorer,en's Strike
Disoourages suyins-Sass Follow
Weak Opening in Both Oats and
csrs-previsisn Weak With hess
and Grain-chisf Decline In Lard.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Fresh breaks in
the price of hogs had a further de-
pressing tendency today on the corn
market. The fact that, contrary to
expectations, the longshoremen'
strike was still unsettled, tended TO
discourage buyers. Opening quota
lions. which ranged from the same as
yesterdays finish to + lower. with
December at s1.23 to $780, and May
at sl.21A to s1.2lla, were followed by
sag all around.
Profit taking by some OF the most
active recent sellers Of corn led to a
general upturn, which was facilitated
by the lightness of country offerings
and by evidence that no liquidation on
the part Of holders had taken place.
The market closed firm to l TO IN
cents higher.
Oats.
Oats. like corn. lacked support. Aft
err opening l to Il cents lower, includ-
ing December at FOX to 7oAs, the mar
ket underwent a general setback.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

(sloo, oo0) dollars, divided into ten
million shares Of one cent each. The
corporation may commence business
when stock to the amount Of five
hundred ($50O) dollars has been paid
for and issued. No stock shall be
issued until the corporation has re-
ceived payment in full therefor at par
In cash or property: provided, how
ever. that when stock Is to be issued for
anything other than money. it must
be subject to tho approval of the
executive council Of the state Of Iowa.
as provided in section 1641-b Of the
supplement to the code, 1907, and any
amendments thereto. The capital
stock authorized may be increased by
vote of a majority In interest of all OF
the stockholders, and by adoption of
amendment to these articles. When
the outstanding capital is increased.
the additional shares shall be offered
to the existing stockholders proper
tionately to their holdings. at not less
than par.
1.-The president and secretary Of the
corporation are hereby duly authorized
to sign. acknowledge. record. publish,
and do all things which are by law re-
quired, to execute, complete. and carry
into effect the above amendment TO the
articles of Incorporation"
The foregoing Is a true minute Of
said special meeting OF stockholders.
and a true copy Of said resolution as
adopted by said meeting.
tAttest.) w. Fred =. Eegs, Secretary.