davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Premier LloYd eeorae. sneakinn .in

Premier LIoyd George, speaking in the house of lords expressed the hope. that the peace treaty would be ratified before the end of the month. He, thought parliament would rise De-. ccmber B until February.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

British steamer Aranmore, in Ca nadIan coastwise service. went ashore in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Under special rules the House be- gan consideration of the Vestal bill fixing standard weights and measures of flour. cereals and all commercial feeding stuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

: The special Trades Union Congress Dee. and 10 was called earlier than expected in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Benedict CroWeII, Acting Secretary of War told the House Military Com- mittee if Mexico had obtained within the last year 24 airplanes from France and England she had a superb or air force compared with Ameriea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reported exports from the Dominican republic have nearly doubled since occupation by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

TO CONTEST HABEAS
 CORPUS PROCEEDINGS Washington, Dec. 5.-The govern ment will contest habeas corpus pru-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

T. MccaulIey, president of the ca- nadian West Indian Society, declared America sought political as well as business control of West Indian Is land in an address before the Mon treal Board of, Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Condensed IeIegrams

A new sSo0.000 cotton yarn plant will be erected at Charlotte N. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

the Secretary of Treasury for appro- priations totalling over s5,00O, ,000, 900.
 Another entrant inso the Enaland- Australia flight for the prize of e1O,- 000 offered by the Commonwealth government started from London on the journey.
 Under special rules the House be- gan consideration of the Vestal bill fixing standard weights and measures of flour, cereals and all commercial feeding stuffs
 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reported exports from the Dominican republic have nearly doubled since occupation by the United States.
 Senate financing committee at a meeting decided to begin Monday consideration of permanent legisla- tion for protection of the American dyestuffs industry
 U. s. Grain Corporation offers for sale. to any buyer instead of to the
 allies only it's stocks of four at Sl050 ia barrel for straights and s950 for ', clears, f. Q, b. Atlantic ports. i Investigation of the Federal Trade i Commission to determine the truth of 1 charges by Senator Watson of lni;-
 ana, that it is disseminating Social
 istic propaganda will begin. Jan. 1.
 Constable Charles G. Anderson, of
 Mineola, received information, that l led to the recovery of 500 cases of Canadian club whislSey, worth ss ,000O, stolen from the New York Central 1 Railroad docks. T. MccaulIey, president of the ca- i nadian West Indian Society, declared
 America sought political as well. as l business control of West Indian Is- l land in an address before the Mon
 treal Board of Trade.
 1 Premier Lloyd George, speaking in the house of lords expressed the hope that the peace treaty would be ratified
 before .ethe end. of the month. He thought parliament would rise De- lccmber B until February.
 Benedict cro~eil, Acting Secretary of | War, told the House Military Com- n1ittee if Mexico had obtained within l the last year 24 airplanes from i France and England she had a superb
 or air force compared with America. New military court of honor ap- l pointed to try sixteen officers whose ] resignations were demanded by previ- ous courts for not joining the military juntas, but were reinstated by the Supreme Council, met in private, but
 made no announcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Senate financing committee at a meeting decided to begin Monday, consideration of permanent legisla- ton for protection of the American dyestuffs industry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Gold exports from the United States in November amounted to $67,000, GOO and imports $11,0OO, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

U. s. Grain Corporation offers for sale to any buyer instead of to the allies only it's stocks of flour at S1O.50 q barrel for straights and S9.50 for clears, f. O. b. Atlantic ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

3elgian government reported again rying to negotiate loan in the United
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
Gov. Gardner Sees
Thrills Opportunity.
Missouri Chief Executive Thinks the
Chance To Build Prosperity
Foundation Never SO Good.

4 wholesome and much needed
lesson has been taught the American
people by the governmental the N
ious loan and thrift campaigns wuicH
have been launched within the past
two years.
The War Savings Stamp Campaiga
should appeal especially to the salary
and wage Garner. man and woman.
girl and boy. as an incentive t. 81,
iGp and investment The Wa Saw
idls Stamp affords the readicst means
of investment and the most f?r, tent
I'D largest returns in interest As
= hoy would have hailed with de-
! pht such on opportunity to iny,a; lny
snail earrings.
As a word OF Business adyrc To
TIE An' can boy and girl. | would
say aut c your earnings, saw sorr,-
ting each week and make you sdN
ms earn money e. IA BY .ares.ns
tp,n, IN War Savi-r, Stamps.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
TEACH THRASHERMEN
TO SAVE ALL GRAIN
Department Of Agriculture Plans
Conservation This Year.
Schools viii Be Opened to Give In.
struction on Operation Of Machines
and Adjustnent-Many Own.
ers Are inexperienced.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF AgricultureD
Grain saving last year filled 11,OO0,-
0Oc two-bushel sacks with wheat which
otherwise would have been wasted in
straw stacks or over fields. To in
crease this conservation record this
year and to facilitate more efficient
operation Of thrashing machines. the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, in cooperation with the directors
Of extension work in state agricultural
colleges, will conduct schools Of three
and four days for thrashermen. In
struction will include studies Of the
proper operation, adjustment, repair
and maintenance of separators and
gas and steam engines.
Approximately 250,O0O thrashing
machines are In the United States.
Many owners are not thoroughly expe-
rienced in their management and re-
pair. All are expected to be benefited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
XIII Canadian JhistIes.

Frequent cultivation will help kill
patch of Canada thisiles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

\ lake near Rig.ur. saskatchewan.
...i about three hundred miles north
,.i ~ Regina. has been found To he
aimutri with sodium sulphnie, aud
BE-, ,lrinSii under the lake aud along.
..Hr tiir edge to he nearly 80 pc? cent
rrr sulphatc. The mineral Is used
'NtruSirrly In the manufacture of sui
.liHt'c acid. IN photography aud other
rlu>lrial PURPOSES. The lake occu'
ta.~ m area OF about iva hundred
,,r"~ The edge Is muddy. bni on
rr'ug down solid bed of m.rnhilite
ry,tal. Is found.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
Means Of Combating Hessian Fly.

a purn that appears like haNsrci
and l. 81 called From the naNSrri
the adult fy energies Here are four
FERNS 81 extremely unlike NJ to be-
confusing Ia any except the expert
rntomnlugisi
The nv usually deposits Us eggs In
grooves on m" undcrsilc ~ the leaves
oi wheat The larvn. shortly after
Matching makes lis way down the
leaf and behind the sheath. continuing
in young wheat To tn" roots of the
plant. In Older wheat II Is able 10 90
only tn the Joint below. Larvae are
frequently 81 numerous as tn be pack
I'd on" against another and overlap
ping. Two generations u year ARE
produced. Overwhelming II accom-
plishrd In the ilaNsoed stage.
Destructive to Wheat.
The lIrSsinn fly feeds chiefly On the
wheat I'nnl. and In smaller measure
on barley AMI rye. The cat plant i
Immune, The effect is that II infcsta.
tion begins while the wheat Is young.
the plant grows without stem and he
comes u, mcr" mass Of oyergrown
leaves. If infrstatlon comes after
Jolnting has begun, the straws break
over aud the wheat falls before har-
vest.
The distribution IT this pest in
cludes North Africa, western Asia, all
OF continental Europe, the British
isles, New Zealand. and portions Of
the United States and Canada. In
the United States It's range extends
from the Canadian horler as far south
as northern Georgia. and west to
western Kansas, and the middle of the
Dakotas. II includes, also, n narrow
strip Of the Pacific coast from Puget
Sound 10 point halfway down the
California coast.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

While Ilnvrc was sin young the
-...tlriug men of llonllpur conquered
Neuiurndland. : founded Quebec and
.nil she'd numerous truding posts IN
luIn Much of the towns cummrrr"
Nl> GRADUALLY absorbed by ilaNr". Al
hr outbreak of the grcni war. how
over. llonGpgr had prosperous "X'
pct trade with England In dairy prob
rrtr fruits aus Vegetables, and con
Siuornhlr quantity nf luul"r was I'M
tnrtcd direct from the Scandinavian
countries.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
Careful With Poison.

Receptacles containing poison bait
should not be left around where chill
dren, live stock and chickens will have
access to II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

II they attend the thrashermen's
school I'm their localities Every
thrasherman who is Interested in saw.
ing grain, reducing idle time when his
machine is out of commission. and
lengthening the active service of his
separator, should attend a tbrasher-
mans school where he will he taught
the when, why. where. and how to
operate a thrashing outfit and keeping
II II, the pink of working condition.
The purpose is primarily 10 improve
ihrashing conditions. Instruction will
royer the theory of the separator. the
operatiop. care and adjustment of the
machine. and sufficient laboratory
work TO give students skin in adjust
ing and operatinp. II is contaminated
Ia hold schools immediately after or
prior TO the one-day grain standardized.
tion schools directed nv the federal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
VIII Pay Bio Interest.

Deposit the manure In the soil aud
II will pay big interest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
HESSIAN FLY IS
VERY INJURIOUS
Another Outbreak OF Pest Is ey-
pected. Perhaps Within Next
Few Months.
CAPABLE OF GREAT DAMAGE.
insect Feeds Chiefly on wheat Plant
and in Smaller Measure on Barley
and Rye-s,raws Break and
FAN Before the Harvest.

prepared Nv tho United states Depart.
ment Of Agriculture
knowledge In possession NJ experts
~ the United States department ~
agriculture leads To the belief that the
lIcsslan fy. the worst enemy ~ wheat.
has begun gradually to Increase. The
percentage ~ infcstntion according To
the fall count. showed distinct In
crease over that ~ last year. The
principal controlling parasites are APP
pnrrutiv absent or very scarce. par
ticularly In m, middle West. An.
other outbreak of the pest l. expect
ed. perhaps within the next few
months. The accompanying illustra.
ton which IL betting distributed 10y the
department ~ poster. presents the
means ~ combating IL.
Among insect crop pests In Tho
United States the llrs~lan fly stand,
first In evil reputation and pnssihili-
ties In bad years hundreds ~ thou.
sand. ~ acres II wheat may b. totally
destroyed or the Yield reduced ~ much
aS - per cent by this parasite.
Named for Meroenaries.
The lI,>lan ny = not native ~
America aud nobody knows whrnc"
II ,umr ur how. 1t was noticrd iu|
I17p uu Long Island, y. Y. in the
vicinity ~ the place wh,., Lord
ll,wc's army. largely IIcsSinn mer-
,ruur,,s. had cump"d three years be /
furr. The popular belief was thai
10, Ii,,sian, had brought the insect
over bon the straw used 10y them NJ
bedding ou hn1rl ships Thus cam"
M, uum.- and that guess + NJ good
~ amy ~ 90 how the fly got here.
~ that can be- nuihurltati,rly said j.
that Il arrived from some trunsntlan-
Tie country some time after the middle
~ the eighteenth century
The ll,sslan nv is onc-trnth ~ m
Inch long. ~ m OBSCURE dark color,
and appears much Ike y very small
me- squiiu II lays glossy red egg
oue-hfticth ~ nm inch long from which
Is Matched maggot slightly smaller
than the egg. This transforms into
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Wayne Ballard spcat Monday
ia Lexington.
Several from here attenGed the ).
S. Picnic Friday at Dix river.
Mrs. Owen Moreland and son are
visiting friends at Georgetown
Miss Margaret Voolfolk was the
guest last week of Miss Wayne lee
Ballard.
Miss Marie Coy of Madison was a
guest last week Of her aunt, Mrs. II.
| Burton.
Several from here have been at
tending the Chautauqua in Danville
this week.
Mrs. Florence Ballard is at bone
after spending several days ut Grab
q chad.
Master John Campbell King Of
Louisville is spending the weeI. with
Jack Williams.
Miss Helyn Young who spent the
last year in Panama, has been visiting
Mrs. W. II. Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Mershon Of Corbn.
were the guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. o. Kennedy.
The farmers of this vicinity have
been quite busy the past week, get
ting their wheat threshed and cutting
hay.
Miss May Johnson and brother, Mr..
Herbert Johnson ,of Hamilton Ohio,
visited Miss Mary Belle Halcomb re-
Gently
Mrs. ". Hogan went to Lexing-
ton where she was called by the i'll
ness of her daughter. Mrs W. T.
" oolfolk.
Mrs. b. c. Rose was hostess at an
elegant dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Marguerite Voolfolk.
Of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b Swopo and Mr..
and Mrs. I. C. Becker motored to
NacLville sunday to spend tie day
wiki Mr. ;. II. Peters.
Mrs. Sam Deatherage and daugh-
tiers. Misses Nalinda and Martha, of
Mrs b. B. Montgomery,
of Paint Lick, visited Mrs. j. W. Bry-
ant Tuesday.
Please call at my office in the Court
House and list your taxable property
for this year, as the time is fixed and
limited by the Law. DO NOT PUT
THIS OFF. A. T. SCOTT,
Garrard Co. Tax Commissioner.
Mrs +. II Ballard. Miss Mayme
Ballard, Miss Marguerite Voolfolk,
Of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs j. Hogan
Ballard, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Ballard at Stan
ford.
Mr.. Edwin Wylie had the misfrr-
tune to break his arm last week wi lie
trying to crank Ford car He is
getting along nicely and his many
friends are hoping for his speedy re-
rovery
Misses Lucille Moore, Ada Lee
Morgan, Sara Catherine King, Evelyn
Mrs. F. l.. Campbell and
Mrs. J. c. King. all of Louisville.
we're dinner guests of Mrs. j. c. Will
iams Wednesday.
Rev. G. S. Conant and family have
returned from Columbus Ohio, where
they attended the Centenary. They
made the trip in their car. Rev.
Conant will fill his regular appoint
nent at the Methodist church Sunday
and evening.
DR.. b. c. Rose had the misfortune
20 have his barn burn Saturday night
about ~ o'clock. The origin of the
ire is unknown. The barn and all
were completely destroyed.
The greatest part of the loss being
.wo Ford" Sedans. There was no
insurance. either on the property or
he cars
Mrs. J Hogan Ballard entertained
about twenty friends at a very de-
ightful Lawn fete" Friday evening.
4 most tempting lunch was served
md miniature American flags were
yiven as souvenirs in honor of In
dependence Day. Later in the eve
ling Miss Amy Dawes entertained the
yuests with some beautiful violin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
Toad 10 Gardeners Friend.

The common toad is the gardeners
friend. because he lives upon the small
insects that trouble the garden crops.
A few toads In the garden will help
keep II free OF insects.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub il Ia
TO Get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that still
Joint. sore muscle. sciatic pain, rh,u-
matte twinge. lame back. you Il ind
q warm, soothing reliJ you never
thought a Imminent could produce.
Won't stain the skin. leaves no mus,
wastes no time in applying. sure TO
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has il. Get il today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Wednesday,.
JUL ! 23rd
10 O'CLOCK.
f. II. Crow having sold his
farm for immediate possession
will on the above date at his
farm 3 miles from Shelby CitS,
in Lincoln county, sell at auc-
ton his fine herd of cattle:
Is cows, 3 with calves
at foot,
3 two year old bulls,
l yearling bull,
2 seven months calves.
At the same time will sell the
following stock and other per-
sonal property:
2 grade mich cows
with calves.
l three year old Jersey
milk cow,
l yearling steer,
2 grade calves,
5 grade heifers,
/ pair horse mules,
! combined pony.
| two year old filly by
best son of Bohemian
King.
| fancy driving mare,
/ buggy and harness,
l spring wagon,
Also a lot of wagon
and pillow gear, farm i'm
corn, clover
hay, household and
kitchen furniture.
Registered and grade Duroc
brood sows; 80 DurOc shoats, weight
10 pounds; 10 Duroc shoats, weight,
60 pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

prepared nv tho United states Depart.
mnnt Of Agrlcmltnfel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
The principles cf thrift is the foun-
cation " character

Save while YOU can and you'll NJ
rr,d wher you can't.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Thirst Is one of the CONVERSIONS
cr wm,n manhood must be construct.
ed.-Henry Ford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
EXPERIENCE OF OWNERS


partment OF Agriculture)
Help for American farmers in
answering the question "Shall l
Buy Tractor" has been pro-
, vided by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture in II
number Of publications which
give the experience of users in
number Of states. These bull
, letins, which may be obtained
free from the department nj
Washington, are:
Farmers Bulletin 9G3-Trac-
!, tor Experience in Illinois.
Farmers Bulletin lOO4-GaS
Tractors In Eastern Farming.
Farmers Bulletin 1035-The
Farm Tractor In the Dakotas.
Farmers Bulletin 719-An
Economic Study of the Farm
Tractor In the Corn Belt
Department Bulletin liz
Farm Experience With Tractor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, April 2I-Butter
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
Eggs hc higher. Firsts, 400.
CHICAGO, April 2~i-Potatoes strong
er; receipts, GO cars, Northern bulk and
sacked, t2l0m2 % Cwt. In cArluts; new
stock rose, 50 50al0.o0 barrel johbirg
lots,
CHICAGO, Arril 24.-Butter, lower,
creamery. 5jn60l4c.
Eggs, unsettled, receipts 1854 cases,
ftrsts, 3sie rIl%c
Poultry, alive, higher. springs, &c:
fowls, 3iC
ST. LOUIS, April 2t-roultry and
Butter-Crcamery. &c.
NEW YORK, Aprii 24-Butter stead
Teri receipts S,707 tubs; firats, Gia1
Eggs Firm; receipts $1,000 cases,
southern firsts, 43a4Aac.
Cheese Irregular. receipts 3,S45
boxes average run, 3lA4 a33c.
Poultry Live firm; b%roilers, $50 90c:
fowls, 59c, turkeys, S0c, dressed. steady
and unchanged.
NEW YORK, April Chopper dun.
electrolytiC, lbA .ulbn.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead ptcadv,
spot, 90 asked May, 90ab.OO.
Spelter frmer. East st. Louis spot
602G6 10; May, 6.o6n6 is.
At London, Copper spot. SIS n Cd
futures, G7b l2s Cd ciectrolytic spot.
$50 los, futures ISL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
FROM Wall STREET
Tendency Downward in
Stocks in Early Trading Due
to Foreign News.

NEW YORK, April 24-Prlce tender
cles were distinctly downward at the
opening Of today's STOCK market, in
sharp contrast to the strength Of initia,
dealings In the preceding days OF the
week. The setback which attended
from oae to almost two points in mum
erous speculative shares, was mainly
attributed to the latest turn Of events
al the peace conference. Selling pres-
sure was directed chiefly against shin
pings, oils, motors and the more popu-
lar steels and eQNsDmenLs. U. S. Steel
held better than other issues OF ths
same class and rails shaded nominalIy.
Renewed buying Of low-grade rails.
especially Texas & Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Rock Island. st. Louis & San
Francisco and Missouri. Kansas a. Tex
as common and preferred, at gains of I
TO 3 points. occurred at midday. Beth
lehem Steel issues reacted f~raetlonalIy
on announcement Of the reduced extra
common dividend.
Liquidation of steels and shippings
and reactions Of one to W points
in the general list marked the final
hour. The closing was heavy. Sales
Appropriated 1000, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
COTTON MARKETS
Market Has Conflict of lnfIu-
enCeS, But Works Lower
After New Highs Made.
Thnrsday ANernoon. Anrl q

AAlEeudN Afternoon April -.
Conflicting influences were at work
IN the market today and traders for a
time seemed al sea. although conf
dence In the bull side did not appear
a~ppreeAably less than 10 has been The
RituESSA at the peace table occupied a
big place in the gossip and contributed
20 the hesltant attitude, thus afford
ing some encouragement 20 the re-
actioniSts, Weather IN the belt also
Information regarding acreage plans,
but In some quarters 10 Is feared the
nrmness in prices will stimulate dis
position to plant Il little more cotton
than planned for, although the induce
ment 70 plant heavily to other crops re-
mains as great as ever. The prices Of
grains and provisions are steadily
rising, and there is nothing vet 10 in
dictate that they have reached their
crest.
Liverpool was at first not up to ex-
pectations, probably rejecting more or
less anxiety over the Paris situation.
where there is a conflict between those
who believe In open and secret diplo-
macy, with the Italians threatening
again 10 leave the table and thus fur
Their delay the louE-eNpeCted peace
However, before the close the foreign
list improved and closed steady at a
nut sun u - 10 "a DollllS ITlNdlt
cables did not bring much information.
but trade conditions in the Manchester
district still seem favorable. Spots were
marked up 8 points, good mlddling to
lS.4ld, with sales 5000 bales. including
5000 American. Receipts for the day
We're $500 bales, all American.
Opening prices on this side were
slightly TO the bad, induced by the poor
cables. political news and continued
weather In the belt. There
were 10 rains Of consequence over
night In the belt and the cool wave In
the northwestern part Of the country
did not seem headed for the belt to a
sufficient degree To cause any alarm.
A temporary reaction came when there
was but little support, but offerings
soon were readily absorbed and buying
came from several directions, including
Liverpool and the west. The latter was
following Its recent tactics and the buy
ing seemed inspired to some extent by
the tendency Of other products to work
upward, perhaps all OF It reflecting IN
a measure the inflated state OF the