davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Indnr>c. unn.n niu

" tSIIINGTON. Nov. ll.--lndOrse-
mcnt Of the House oil, gas. coal, phos-
plat and sodium land leasing bill
now in conference. was given today
nv clifford i'mtLoi. WHO In a letter
TO Rcpres.rli Iivr Sinnot,. Republican,
oregon. reading the House confcrecs.
declared the House bilI WAS the best
teasing mcasur" that has passed either
house OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Three Killed In Crash.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll--Thrce
men were killed and a dozen persons
injured when q tug crashed iuto a
crowded philadelphia & Reading Rail-
way ferryboAt on the Delaware River
here today. The dead were crushed AL
most beyond recognition. About one
hundred and fifty persons were res
cucd from the fcrryboa,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Approximation for Armor1

After several efforts 10 secure the
presence Of a sufficient number Of mem
bcrs of the Council 20 make an APP
preparation. sixteen members met last
night. and, OH recommendation OF the
Finance Committee. appropriated $4,000
for an armory for the Petersburg
Grays. The Peabody High School
will he remodelcd for the purpose of
an armory.
Sterling Bragg was elected "A mem
her OF the Council TO fill a vacancy
from the Fourth Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
nr,cf Ncns Nntcs.

Armist!cc Day was celebrated at
Camp Lee with track and field events.
The y. NJ. G. y. $4,000 campaie n
will be continued for several days
longer. Up to last night tho volun
tary subscriptions to the fund amount
ed to S32.535
The brotherhood of Railway Clerks
OF this city. gave supper and con-
cert last night. which was greatly en-
joycd by all who were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

a generous contribution 10 the si5.-
100000 Baptist campaign fund was
made in the this city yesterday by n
noighboring farmer whose name VAS
withheld at his request. The gift
comprised three $1,000 Liberty bonds
ard was made in Petersburg because
the donor is not church member, anu
has no church through which TO give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
SAIL Tor nnhnmn Islands,

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. ll-Admiral Sir
David Beatty. OF tho British navy, and
.ady Beatty. daughter Of the late Mar
shall Field. OF Chicago. have made res
"ryatons on the steamer Berry Island
sailing from Miami !or NASSAU in the
bahama Islands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Expio.ion. Dnmngc Houses.

PITTSBURGU. Nov. 1l.--HOuses, oc-
cupicd by foreigners employed in steel
plants where the strike is still on. were
damaged by explosions carly today,
hu, none OF the occupants were in
iureG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Dcclnrc y1-Iiour strike.

ROME, Nov. 1i-A twcnty-four- hour
general strike has been proclaimed in
Florence. Calling Of the strike fol-
loved clash between the police and
socialist demonstrators. during which
I'VE persons were wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
great war wcro displayed at

great war wcrc displayed at various
points in the city.
In further celebration OF the day
beautiful peace pageant was pre-
sented tonight by the pupils OF ST.
JoScph's school. in which many young
actcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Deprived Poland of senpor,.

And since then several things have
happened we have deprived Poland
90 her seaport At Dauzig. We have de-
c!incd 20 give France the left bank OF
the lshine, and for that reason we nave
pending treaty or alliance u protect
France. We have ncddled at Fume.
We have taken Thracc from the Greeks,
TO whom IL belonged. The government
tina; so manages other peoples affairs
ought 10 get out OF the business--thc
.nnncr NC hcfitr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Gournud Sails November ~.
TOCLON. Nov. 1l.--C;cncral C;ouraud
viii sail November II for Syria to axe
up his post as French high commits
siOner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
| lots and in changing the election ma :

The difference in the votes between
candidates for Mayor" the opinion sa n
IN commenting on the alleged mutilated
paiiots. was so small that Il proper
decision as TO those ballots might hav.
changed the result"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Senator Reed read 10 his Democratic
'"IeaSucs from the Democratic cam
MS CLAIM, mat the pdrty's fight for
!.-clcc,ion wa.S based upon a policy
VI nonintcrtcrence IN European affairs
which. hc said now had been complete
- reversed. IN replying, Senator Rob
!nSon, Democrat. OF Arkansas. drew
Rtpubl!can Leader Lodge into the de-
BAT by quoting from n Senate address
made by Mr.. Lodge last December
declaring II was the duty OF this coun-
lvy 10 help the new weak nations to
get on their feet.
II thought then" said the Republican
leader. and ] still think. II was our
duty TO help establish certain states.
who were 10 be barrier against Ger
many. and TO help those states 10 max @
:, start. But when made that state
mont. had no Idea we were TO be
handed out q document which would
himl US for all limo evcrywhcrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
HOPE OF ENDING TREATY
SCRAP THIS WEEK WANING
Seven Hours Of Talk In Senate Fails
to Produce Any Tangible
Results.
EACH is BLAMING OTHER
Article \. of League Covenant Before
Senators, but Debate Was About
Almost Everything Else Except
Peace Pact.
EACH IS BLAMING OTHER
nv Associated Press. ]

ny Associa,cd Press, !,,, o
treaty dr!ftcd into the doidrums again
Today, the Senate talking for seven
hours and accomplishing nothing. To-
night each side was blaming the other
for the delay, aud hopes of winding up
the whole treaty fight this week were
waning rapidly.
Technically. the committee rcscrva-
lion TO Article Y. Of the league OF ma
lions covenant was before the Senate
during the day, but the debate was
about almost everything else. start
my with the Mormon religion. II shifted
10 the fourteen points. and eliminated
in Il long speech by senator Reed
Democrat. OF Missouri. assailing the ad-
ILLUSTRATIONS war policy.
The immediate pending business, a
motion BY Senator Walsh. Democrat. OF
Montana. 20 amplify the committee re
scrSation. scarcely was mentioned at
all. Although some Of the irrecunc!l-
able Republicans continued 10 regard
L - a trick 10 load down the rcgerva-
ton Win obnoxious features. others
81 that group were understood TO favor
it's adoption. ana the leaders though,
The vote would be very close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Military commanders have used music to
win battles and sustain the army industrial
leaders have used it to brighten the condition
OF the workers and facilitate production. Civic
authorities have used it to develop oommu-
nifty spirtand arouse an interest in the CITY and
its welfare and progress.
Nov, philanthropists, whose sole interest
IS the welfare of the people, have turned to
music as means whereby they may best serve
them.
This marks new epoch-the age Of music.
What are you doing to develop t
leave this duty to philanthropist.
I'LL IT with sunshine. Your children "
and YOUR own hear will he oxl,L
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
gainesville.

Dir. and Mrs. J. l.. Pitts were wish
tors in Berea last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluffard Jennings Wis,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Allen las,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jennings and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. p
Bryant last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and baby
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W
+. Parson last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Davis who has been in
the hospital at Berea, is very much
better and is now back at home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith fell and broke her
collar bone last Friday afternoon.
She is now getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard and
baby visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tankersley at the weeks
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Pennington and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Roop last Saturday night
and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
WOLF TRAIL.

Messrs Frank and James Land were
in Lancaster, Friday.
Mr.. Wilbert Daley sold l6 fat
hogs TO W. L. lawson at SIS per cwt.
Miss Jessie b. Ray entertained a
number of her friends Saturday night,
Miss Jessie b. Ray and Elmer Ray
were guest Of Miss Eunice Stotts.
Friday night.
Miss Oracle Dean Teater was with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Teater. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Clark Of Madi-
son spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moberley.
Quite lot of tobacco was set in
this vicinity during the wet seasons
Of the past three weeks.
Misses Bernice and Bessie Teater
were guests Friday night of their sis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
WORKING PLANS
FOR LAWMAKERS
Helpful Suggestions for Farmer
in Solving Labor Problem
During Busy Season.
keep MACHINES IN REPAIR
Oil on Mowers Makes Them Run Eat
Ter and Last >lonser-crew at
Barn Should BE Kept Busy
Bale More Hay In Field.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureJ
Better working methods that will
mean more work accomplished by the
same force of workers In harvesting
hay Will help the hay grower In solving
the farm labor problem during busy
season. Following are few labor
saving practices in haymaking that
may be found useful:
keea Mowers in Repair.-Mowers
should be kept In good repair, especial.
iy II operated by laborers or others
The most important thing is to see that
the cutter bar is lined up properly in
order to prevent breaking knife bars.
II Is good practice to start moving
In the morning with two sharp knives,
the extra one to be used In the after
noon or to- replace broken knife.
Mowers should be oiled often. as oil
makes the machine run easier and
last longer
Use Water Bottle to Clean Cutter
ear.-ln some parts Of the South the
mower Is not started until after the
dew is of on account of trouble caused
by mud clogging the knife This mud
is caused by the dirt from crawfish
chlmney> mixing with the dew from
the hay. After the dew Is off the dry
dirt does not do much damage. While
the dew is on, IA mower can be run
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
FAVOR SPREAD OF DISEASES
Damp, Poorly Ventilated Poultry Quar-.
tiers Encourage Such Ailments
Among Fiocks as Roup.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Cold. damp, poorly lighted and ven
tllated poultry quarters favor the
spread of such diseases as roup. Con
tagious diseases IRE difficult and some
times impossible TO control unless
given attention in the early stages.
Whenever preventive measures fail,
separate sick birds from the flock as
soon as there is evidence Of disease
and then consult expert advice to ef-
feet a cure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

A clergyman lost his horse on a Sat.
urday evening. After hunting with a
boy until nfter midnight he gave up
In despair. The next day, somewhat
detected at his loss, he went into the
pulpit and took for his text the follow.
ing passage from Job: "Oh. that
knew where I might find him." The
boy, supposlng the horse was still the
burden Of thought, cried out II know
where he is. He's In Deacon Smiths
barn!"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

without trouble. one large hay grow
er keeps barrel of water and sew
eral quart bottles In the field that Is
being moved. When the mud begins
to dry and clog the knife, the mower
is taken to the water barrel and driv-
en- In "A circle. while In gear. and water
Is poured from the bottle onto the
knife and the mud is soon all washed
out. This practice allows full days
moving.
Keep the Barn Crew eusy.-when a
crew is kept at the barn to unload and
store away the hay 1t should be kept
busy all Of the time. II the hay does
not come In fast enough to do this, Il
is often good practice to put the barn
crew to loading and hauling and have
enough men, usually three, come in
with each load and put 1t Into the barn.
oasoline-opsratsd Press Requires
Lean Men Than Steam Press.-The
steam press requires more men to OPP
crate II than press driven by n gaso-
line engine. The steam press uses at
least two more men. an engineer and
water boy. Those who are intending
Ia purchase "A power press should keep
this fact In mind.
More Hay Should Be BaIed in the
Fieid.-Baling from the windrow or
cock is the cheapest method Of making
hay that Is TO he baled. II saves
great deal of time, and requires con-
siderahly less labor than when hay is
stacked or put into the barn and af-
terward hailed. Those growing hay
for the market should investigate this
method of making hay. since It has
been tried in many parts n the United
States and found to be practical II
done right.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

Minnie and her little dog. Patsy.
were playing in the kitchen. Minnie's
n'"mma was cooking supper ana
stumbled over Patsy, causing her to
drop AN egg on the freshly scrubbed
noor. She put Patsy out on the porch
ard seated Minnie In a corner. In q
few moments Patsy scratched on the
door and began barking. Minnie said
To her mother: Mamma, can Patsy
come in now? He's sorry. Don't you
hear him 'pologiziLg?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
ter, Mrs. Hughey Moberley.

Mrs. Otis Stcots and handsome
baby made a recent visit in Jessamine
county with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
: s. Sebastian.
A number of people in this COM
munity attended the dedication az
the Buckeye Consolidated High
school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Danley enter
tanned at dinner Friday Rev. Young,
the pastor of the Gums Chapel and
Rev. Osborne of India.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Daley and
son, and Miss Bert Daley motored to
Lexington Saturday and were visitors
Saturday night and Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs Asbie Hendren.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Enulish Words.

II would be impossible to give the
exact number Of words in the Eng
lish language. Words are constantly
being coined and foreign words are be-
ing added to the language. A recent
edition Of leading dictionary gives
between 100000 and 5O0.HO words.
Many Of them are derivatives, as run.
running. ran. runner. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Af1han Music.

The Afghans have n penchnnt for
musical instruments. ana the wealthier
classes import some costly makes,
though occasionally their manner of
using them is somewhat startling. An
Afghan nobleran sent for grand pi.
ano, and had all the lower part cut of,
ms he found it most convenient to play
Il squatting on the floor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
c0TT0NsEED MEAL FOR HENS
Feeder Should Be Careful Not to Re-
place More Than Halt Beef Scrap
With Substitute.

ment Of AgricultureJ
II II Is desired to substitute cotton
seed meal for beef scraps In the dry
mash for hens the feeder should be
careful not to replace more than half
the beef scrap with this substitute. as
the result In egg production and In
the quality Of the eggs will bs unsatis-
factory. q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

innovation of the big Five
viii be the recital,
An artist OF this character has had
when
circuit the
be
even
She
the metropolitan
he
Miss Conrad has beautiful Of
appear pianist
u
u Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

Aniline black, ) parts; oe,ic acid, o
parts; caster oil. ~ parts. To this
mixture should be added few parts
Of Indian ink. Shake before using.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't ssb e n.
Just let It penetrats naturally. What Q
ssnse Of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches. stiffness. soreness,
cramped muscles. strained sinews,
back "cricks-those ailments can't
fight of the relieving qualities a
SIoan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ak any drusRist for L.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18

as to make it a hog center such as is
found in Indiana, Illinois, and several
other states. However, every dairy
farmer who has skim milk and whey
as a by-product can proftably raise
a few hogs. They might just as well
be pure bred hogs. Over in West Sa-
lem, La Crosse county, last spring Nc
Donald held hog sale that ran into
thousands of dollars, single animals
selling up to $500.
We have our sale barn at Marshfield,
used two to four times year. We
might just as well have an annual or
semi-annual brood sow sale and make
more use of our barn. Comparatively
few people in the county are at the
present time raising and selling pure
bread cattle It takes but very short
time to get into the hog business.
Think over these suggestions. A
meeting will be held some time in the
near future to organize hog breeders
association. An effort will be made to
choose one breed of hogs for Wood
County. When the meeting is held
be on hand with suggestions on the.
proposition.
w. w. Clark, County Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
THE HOG

I Just received an article from the
University which says, Without hogs
Chicago would be a prairie village,
Kansas City, barren hill, and Omaha
a ferry crossing. Take away the brood
sow and our wheels of commerce would
cease to turn"
The above is undoubtedly true of
Chicago, Kansas City, and Omaha,
but haw about Wood County? That
is the question of most vital interest
to US. The old brood sow turns the
wheels of commerce. Is that true in
Wood County? Is the old sow doing
her duty by US or is the trouble due
to the fact that we are not giving her
a proper chance?
In travelling thru the county, found
few men raising Poland Chinas, a
few Yorkshires, a few Duroc Jerseys,
a few Berkshires, a few Chester
Whites. and once in a while Hamp-
shire, ETC. That is not the ideal con-
dition. Of course we know that con-
ditions are not such in Wood County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
APRETTY
v WEDDING

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. James Catholic church Wednesday
morning at eight O'Clock by the Rev.
E. P. O'Toole, when Miss Gladys Dur
and of this city became the bride of
James TruedeH of Grand Rapids. They
were attended by Miss Hedessah
Dever and Delbert TruedelI of Grand
Rapids. Miss Mayme McCann an
nounced the bridal party with Lohen-
grin's wedding march. The bride wore
"a suit of navy tricotine with hat to
match and her corsage bouquet was of
Killarney roses. The bridesmaid was
also attired in a blue suit with a
large picture hat and wore pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride to small number of rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. True
dell departed the same evening for
points in the southern part of the
state and upon their return will make
their home in this city-Wausau Pi-
lot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
new MANAGER

s. Sylvester, manager of the Wood
County Wholesale Grocery Co., has re-
signed his position as manager of the
local company to serve the Creasey
Corporation in larger field. He will
move his family to Madison, where lie
will reside and make his future head
quarters. He will act as wholesale
buyer in the state of Wisconsin for
the cooperative wholesale Creasey
Corporation of which there are several
He will buy cheese, butter, potatoes,
cranberries, etc., in carload lots and
see that they are shipped where most
needed. Mr.. Sylvester has made many
friends in Grand Rapids where he and
his estimable family have resided the
past year. Under his management
the Wood County Wholesale Grocery
Co., has made a wonderful growth,
way beyond expectation. The present
quarters are inadequate to properly
handle the constant increase in their
trade.
In leaving Grand Rapids, both M.
and Mrs. Sylvester and family will
take with them the best wishes of
their newly made friends in Grand
Rapids and vicinity. We wish them
success wherever they may go.
Charles Kruger, formerly with the
Johnson & Hill Co., has been engag-
ed to fill the place made vacant by Mr..
Sylvester's resignation, and that be-
ing true, insures the Company thoro-
ly competent man to succeed him. Mr..
Kruger's wide and extended experience
in the grocery business especially fits
him for this position. He is already
familiarizing himself with the duties
of the office so that when Mr.. Sylves-
ter leaves there will be no interruption.
The magnitude of this business is
growing and developing with such
leaps and bounds that the present
quarters must be enlarged at once to
give better care to the volume of trade.
A. F. Billmyer, the architect and build
er, has the contract for the enlarge
ment of the present quarters.
The people of Grand Rapids and
Wood county are proud of this indus
try and extend congratulations to the
old and new management in their sue
cessful handling of the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
CRANBERRY CROP
VERY GOOD

Clarence Searls, who is associated
with his father in the Cranberry bu-
siness has moved his office from the
center of the second floor in the F. ].
Wood brick block into the room form
erly occupied by Geo. L. Williams, in
the northwest corner of the same
block. His present location is much
more airy, light, and inviting than the
other. While in his office the other
day he showed us some beautiful Jum-
bo cranberries which they grow and
bring the highest-price on the open
market. He stated they had large
crop this season and the prices were
pretty good. Their Company is in
dependent of the Cranberry Sales Co.,
but they have no trouble in disposing
of their crop of berries because they
have a we'll established trade of old
customers, who buy from them every
year. They are now very busy gath
ering the crop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NOn-f ctiOn.

Non-fction.
Hazen, C. D.-Europe since 1916.
Holiday, R. c., ed.-Joyce Kilmer:
poems, essays and letters.
Stoddard, w. 1.-The Shop Commit
tee.
U. S. Agriculture Dept.-Y earbook.
U. S. Census Bureau-Abstract of
the thirteenth census.
~ Fiction
Anderson, Sherwood Windy Nc
Pherson's Son.
O'Brien, E. J. ed.-Best short stories
of 1918.
Bailey, Temple-The Tin Soldier.
Comfort, w. 1.-The Yellow Lord.
Grenfell, w. T.-Labrador Days.
Hall, Leland Sinister House.
Juvenile
Aanrud, Hans-Lisbeth Longfrock.
Barbour. r. R.-The Crimson Sweat
er.
Bennett, John-Barnaby Lee.
Bennett, John-Master Skylark.
Brooke, Leslie-Johnny Crows Par
ty.
French, Allen-The Story of Rolf
and the Vikings Bow.
French, H. W.-The Lance of Kan
ana.
Irving. Washington-Ta from the
Alhambra.
Jewett, ,Sophie-God's Troubadour.
O'Shea, M. V. ed.-The World Book,
8v
Paine, A. B.-The Arkansas Bear.
Paine, A. B-Boy's Life of Mark
Twain.
/ Richards, L. E.-Florence Nightin-
gale.
Wyss, Johann-Swiss Family Rob-
inson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-09-18
STANDARD
OIL Agent

Will Chambers has been engaged to
serve the public at the new west side
station opposite the Dixon Hotel on
Grand Avenue by the Standard Oil Co.
It is generally agreed that the Com
pany made a wise selection because
Will is thoroughly competent to fill
the place and well known, agreeable
and popular. Their business is in good
hands and everybody knows that the
general travelling public will be well
and promptly served. He took charge
of the station on Thursday, September
18th. There are few things yet un-
finished but they will be ready soon.
This new station is very creditable
one, both for the city and Company.