davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
COOPERATION IS GREAT HELP
Faith in Possibilities Of Organization
Is Observation-Disclosures Be Expressed
In Deeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
While popular faith among farmers
in cooperation as a means of improv-
ing marketing methods has been
strong In recent years and has brought
about the formation Of large number
of associations, the term cooperation
has been employed In such way that
many people have come to believe thar
cooperative organization offers Il
solution for almost MI difficulties en-
countered In the marketing of farm
products. A great deal may be accom-.
pllshed through organized effort when
IL is properly applied and correctly
employed. but too much emphasis. say
marketing specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. can
not be placed on the fact that cooper
'iion Is not automatic and Is nor n
solution for all marketing ills. Faith
ia the possibilities of cooperation Is
essential TO its success. but this faith
must be expressed in deeds us well AZ
words.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
EIGHT EXCELLENT POINTS
eeurities offered BY v. s. Govern
ment Possess Advantages over
All Other Investments.

There are eight points OF excel.
lence In each War Savings Stamp
that are mighty appealing. all Of which
are not combined In any other secur
lily now TO be obtained in any market
on earth.
W. 5. ;. workers would do well n
digest these eight points thoroughly
and see To II that their adyantages
are not lost on the multitude. Each
War Savings Stamp is a direct prom.
ise 10 pay on the part of the most
stable government In the world. Il
bears interest at the rate N 4 per
cent compounded quarterly. II held un,
III maturity.
The amount of money required for
the investment is so small that every
person can own at least one interest
bearing government bond 1t is read.
lily ohtainable-any post Office. almost
any bank and many other agencies,
viii supply them. II Is always in
season and may be purchased any
time
Its principal is always maintained
with an accrual at the rate OF 3 per
cent per annum. II is the most liquid
OF all securities. readily converted into
cash on short notice. II necessity
requires. and is redeemable upon ma
turity at convenient places Its in.
terest is received Immediately at the
time of purchase. inaead of periodi.
cally during the life Of the security
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ENDORSE THRIFT

n by unanimous vote the convention
& OF the United Commercial Travellers,
/. In session at Cumberland, Md. re-
Z Gently. endorsed the Thrift and Saw.
ngs Movement OF the United States
a, treasury Department. The conven.
ion was attended by leading travelling
sanen from the district which embraces
virginia. West Virginia. Maryland
uand Kentucky. Not only was the move.
J ment given endorsement. but the con.
h vention pledged itself TO do all in its
I power to advance II. II was the sense
, OF the convention that thrift should
become a national habit, inasmuch as
the great promise Of Americas indus
trial and commercial power lies In the
ability OF the people TO conserve the
country's resources and supervise ex-
penditures Of material and money
with careful minds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MUCH DEPENDS ON FERTILITY
Prices Of Land Seldom Based on Ca.
paeity Of Soil to Yield Crops
improvement Urged.

Few people realize the value Of an
acre Of rich soil. In fact. prices Of
land seldom are based entirely on fer
tility or the capacity Of the land to
yield crops. The vslue generally is es-
timated by the roads, distance from
market. schools. churches and the
character of the people and the roads.
schools. churches, etc. It should be
the privilege Of farmers to improve
the soil and conserve Its fertility for
much depends upon IT. capacity to
Yield cropa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MT. HEBRON
Mr.. James Hardwick remains quite

MIR. James Hardwick remains quite
i'll.
Mrs. F. W. Montgomery is quite i'll
at this writing.
Miss Nina Coulter of Ohio, is with
her sister, Mrs. Marian Montgomery
for few weeks stay.
Mr. billiard Erumheld bought of
MIR. G. W. Thompson the place where
he now lives for $4,000.
Mrs. William onstott and niece
Miss Zelda spent Thursday night in
Danville with Mrs. Bette Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Of Mrs. Peachie Grow for the week
daughter, Miss Beula were the guests
end.
Mrs. Ed Grow and little daughter,
Zelda spent a part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grow at Pleasant
Hill.
Miss Mary A. Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Peachie Mae. spent Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. Thos
Hicks.
Mrs. A. &. Clark and children Of
Madison county are the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Onstot. and
ether relatives here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Misses Mabel and Jewel rrewitt
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Prewitt Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Prewitt and
daughter. Ruth Cameron were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. n l.. Prewitt Sunday.
Moving Machines $4,000. Hay
Rakes, $1,000. They will not last
ons. Come and get yours at once.
CONN BROS. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Sanders and
daughters, Linda and Nancy. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Hurt and grand-daugh-
ter, Christine Mobley, were among
the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
East Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
YUKON GOLD GOES
into GOVERNMENT
SAVINGS STAMPS
MINER ENTERS PosToFricg WITH
BAG CONTAINING 5000 AND
EXCHANGES IT FOR w. s. 8.
HELPS COUNTRY AND SELF
Nations Of the World Taking Pains 70
instruct Their Citizens In Les
sons OF Thrift and Saving.

Way up in the Far North, In Da~
son City. In the Yukon country. the
thrift habit L. taking root and taking
the place Of the extravaganza and
prodigal waste. that formerly charac.
terized that land OF gold
The following tale. bearing the
guaranty Of the Canadian Govern.
ment for veracity. comes from Daw.
l'on City:
With a poke of gold dust as big as
g.. .bage. a buckskin shirt clad miner
' the creeks In the northwes,
ont kcd into the postoffice here a few
re - ago. lie placed the bag % gilt
] ering mineral ON the counter. and
called to the postmaster;
I've got S6.2it worth Of dust here.
he said. Il want some War Saving
d, Stamps instead. They're easier %
,ote around. nobody can steal them.
and besides. ! see by your sign that
they bring higher interest than tho
banks give. Then they're to help the
government get thc boys back. SO !
guess they're the investment for me +"
The postmaster did not hav, that
much on hand at TIE moment. 80 the
miner waited In town for few lays
until they could BE- scnt for. bought
them. registered them. and depositeJ
them with one Of the local banks
They look good TO me a. an invest.
ment." he said when | get back TO
the woods III tell tho bows about
them"
The Canadian thrift campaign Is not
dissimilar TO that nov being waged
by the L. S. Treasury Department.
and Americans everywhere are learn
ing that Government securities are
the best investment they can make
The War Savings and Thrift STAMP
campaign II just one OF the features
the U. $ Government is impressing
on the public now To bring cbout IN
era Of prosperity that will last.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
BRADSHAW MILL.

The farmers are all very busy with
their wheat this week.
Mr.. jenkins of Corbin is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Philip Moore.
Master James Sanders was with
Master Delbert Prewitt Saturday.
Miss Linda Sanders was the week
end guest of Miss Wayne Sebastian.
Mr. Burton Sanders and Mr.. Philip
Moore motored TO Richmond, Sunday.
Little L. d. Fritts is spending sew
eral days with his aunt. Mrs. James
Prewitt.
Miss Leno East has been spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Moberley.
Mrs. Mollie Moberley and daugh-
ter Christine. were with Mrs. Jesse
East Wednesday.
MIR. and airs. Hubert Long spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Emmons and
family Of Richmond are visiting rel
atiyes here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sanders and
son, Forest. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Sanders.
Private Owen Locker who has been
with the A. 4. +. in France has been
mustered out and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs S. N Sanders and
daughter, Nancy, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Sanders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Creech and lit
tie son. Gilbert were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron Pre- witt Monday,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
CTONS TO ACRE.J
Gay Did not mature.

The planting Of the same variety at
different dates or varieties of different
maturity on the same date will furnish
an abundance of forage or pasture
from middle summer until late fall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Proverbs. i3-4.-The soul of the
sluggard desireth and hath nothing.
but the soul OF the diligent shall be
made fat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

It's what you save. not what you
earn. that spells future opportunity for
your children. Invest your savings
lin w. 3. 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PAINT LICK


Mrs. Oglive is visiting in the Wal
ker neighborhood.
Miss Bronston has been the guest
of Mrs. ID. W. White.
Mrs. r. H. Ledford is able to be up
after an attack of Flu.
Hubert Ellis arrived home Thurs
day night from overseas.
Burl Hammack visited Miss Jessie
Mae Hammack last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Thompson were
visitors in Berea, Sunday.
Mrs. johnson of Lexington, is the
guest of Mrs. William Eldridge.
Bertham Brown was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. White Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logsdon and
Mrs. George Todd were in Richmond
Monday.
Miss Lucy Francis entertained for
her cousin, Miss Olive Todd last Mon
day night.
George Clifton of Pendleton KY.
has been the guest of his neice, Mrs.
Fred Hall.
Paint Lick's prospective teachers
are in Lancaster this week for the
Institute.
Mrs. Robert Duncan was taken to
the Berea Hospital Wednesday to be
operated on.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammack visited
Miss Sadie Ralston from Wednesday
until Saturday.
Miss Mary Miller Woods has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to he.
aunt, in Danville.
Mrs. John H. Smith and children,
of Berea, are spending the week with
Mrs. W. C. Wynn.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Spurlock who has been danger
ously i'll is better.
Moving Machines $4,000, Hay
Rakes, $4,000. They will not last
long. Come and get yours at once.
CONN BROS, Lancaster.
Mrs. Godfrey Morgan of Lexington
has been the pleasant guest of her
sister, Mrs. r. G. Woods.
Miss Mary Noel of Danvilie arriy-
ed Tuesday for an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Ralston and
Mr.. Frank Ralston were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hammaek Sunday.
Miss Mary Fields and brother of
Keene have returned home after a
visit to Mrs. o. L. Hammack and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Breeding and
drs. Lin Mcclure of Beattyville, were
recent guests of Mrs. Sophia Tread
way.
Mr. J. F. Foley and family, Mr.. P.
d. Foley and family and Mr.. Fletcher
and family motored to Frankfort on
Sunday.
Misses Veda and Naomi Price Viii
liams are in Richmond this week the
'uests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
Misses Maude, Minnie and Freda
a hrA Of tnr
week end guests of Miss Chastine
Rucker.
Moving Machines $4,000, Hay
Ral<es, $50 90. They will not last
ong. Come and get yours at once.
CONN BROS, Lancaster,
Miss Sadie Ralston, Jim Harve and
William and Ed Ralston, Morris and
Stephen Todd attended the Baptist
Assembly at Georgetown Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. White had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
X. Stone and children of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Ellis and Miss
Bessie and Mrs. White.
Jim Harve Ralston has accepted
position as travelling salesman with
the Stars Chaffers Clothing Co., of
Cincinnati and will leave at once for
West Virginia, having accepted that
territory.
Mrs. ]. d. Wynn entertained at a
six o'clock dinner, Friday evening.
the guests were Mrs. Dewitt and
daughter, Miss Jessie Of Frankfort,
Miss Fannie Dowden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Besnnett Roop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

the early spring. For pasture, green
manure, soillng, or even for hay
crop. both the soy bean and cowpea
may be sown as late as August in the
South and July In the North.
Dates Of Planting.
The extreme dates of successful
planting ut the Tennessee expert
ment station were found to be April 8
and August 6. although June proved to
be the most favorable month In which
to plant any variety. The yields of
forage and seed secured from different
dates of planting with the Haberlandt
variety of soy bean and the Croft vari-
ETY. Of cowpea at Arlington farm, vir-
ginia, are MS follows:
CToNs TO ACRE.)
DATE of Haherla ndt SOW
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

The habit OF thrift Is an asset. he
gin today by buying . War Savings
lStamA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Put sign in your window reading as follows only,
OF course, as big you can make it, That will
bring them in and give you chance to explain
why l1res and Tubes of Firestone quality can be
sold at these prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

BE sure to present the following reasons, because
some car owners can hardly believe that tires and
tubes OF first quality offered this low
Flrestone financial resources, $73, ,000,O00
trestone organization Singapore selecting rubber and
shipping direct lnsung first quality and saving SC pound
rone drecung fabric mill to insure highest grade and
uniform supply at lowest possible cost:
100000 factory separate from the main plant devoted
exclusively to 3A-inch tires and tubes;
Ada'y capacity of $4,000 tires and 900 tubes 3n size
Over 900 of the organization stock in the Companv
The Fresone system branch houses the
SERVICE he gets the benefit more mileage for less
money.
turing economy Tell them owners now more than ever
They will quick enough that these low prices are
possible only because Festone years ahead of ordinary
practice IN organzlng manufacturing ability equipment
Spread the news in locality Your deserve
this tire You deserve their patronage It's Just one more
big chapter the estone program of miles per dollar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
CROSBYTON MAN LOOKING
FOR HARVESTING HELP

John HeiselmaE. well known farm
er Of Crosby county, passed through
here last Saturday enroute home.
Mr.. Heiselman had been away few
days near Slaton. looking for harvest
help. He says that in very short
time most Of the wheat in his county
will be ready for cutting. They are
planning to run their reapers along
with the same crew that will run the
thresher.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED
AT REGULAR MEETING

At the regular meeting Of the Yel-
lowhouse Lodge No. Sal. A. +. a a
VI. held June 18th, 1919, the follow
ing officers were elected;
Sam r. Davis. w. VI.
A. b. Conley. Jr.. s. w.
Louie r. Moore. j. w.
John VI. Dcnman, Treas.
Roch Newton. y. ID.
O. T.. Radford, j. ID.
X. A. Sowder, Secy.
J. Louis Murfee, Sr. Stewart.
T. y. Brown, Jr. Stewart.
Finance Committee: Jno DEN
man. s. c. Wilson. and Louie F..
Moore.
Chris Harwell, Tier.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
FORMER AVALANCHE EN-
PLOYEE PASSED THROUGH

Horace Anderson, formerly an EN-
ployee Of the Lubbock Avalanche.
passed through here the latter part
Of last week enroute TO the southern
part Of the county to meet his wife
and accompany her back to their
home in Amarillo. Mrs. Anderson
has been here visiting with her par
ents and acquaintance for few
days. Mr.. Anderson Is now employed
on the Amarillo Daily News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

my heart TO you on paper hurts me
and feel that Il viii hurt you also
But am hoping that the hurts may
prove helpful 20 the heailng which
may come into our lives II we wish il
enough to sacrifice for Il.
Husband nine, ! want TO give my
self 10 you in a new completeness;
viii you let me. J wonder?
Your very own, Alice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

w. II Trout, Of sweetwater, stop
ped over in Lubbock last Friday TO
visit with his daughter, Mrs Felix
Jones Mr. Trout was en- route to
Clayton, n ", on business trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
WHY a LADY WROTE
HER HUSBAND A LETTER

a husband not far from Lubbock
I is reported TO have received this let
I ter:
3 Ny dear husband:
You viii doubtless be surprised TO
! find among the letters on your desk
] one from me and will wonder what
possible occasion ] can have for writ.
ing to you when see you each day.
My excuse, II need one. is that in
! the last year or two Il has seemed
that the hours spent Al home offer
little for the confidings such as hope
10 make in this letter
With many demand. made upon
your time by the outside civilian and
church interest. end the demands up
on mine by the children and house
hold cares II would seem that we
have dropped gradually those little
intimate discussions Of our thoughts
and ideals and are thereby missing
much Of "togetherness" which we
once enjoyed
Have you missed IL a. keenly AZ J
have. wonder7
IN the mornings there is the rush
II getting household machinery info
harmonious working order. and that
occupies the attention and time ~
both - us IN such a way nat there IS
no time for personal matters.
At night when you reach home ! I.
am occupied with the preparation o. .
dinner and IL Is he baby's bedtime. T
then after dinner there seems 10 be-
always the necessary committee .
meeting or what not for one or the
other Of Us.
And 20 the day is gone. and the
weeks are gone and the years are
going.
Even the Sundays have their round
and responsibilities. and the children
must be ministered 10 and made to
live the Lords Day and to meet this
responsibility demands sacrifice 81
TIME ana iNNe on our part.
] wonder II you realize that almost
all the mental compromising have
Is with you
And how short ~ hours
From days end TO days end you
are often the only adult | see, and
yet you are amused that chat with
book agent or woman selling hold
ers can be u 80 much interest 20 me
Don't YOU know thar am starving
starving FOR feast u matched wits.
starving for an opportunity 10 ex-
press the love which surgcs 10 in my
heart Tor you, starving for the op-
poriun'ty TO discuss things other than
business, or Sunday school class"
or household matters or the thousand
and one little duties Of life.
Why do write thus? Because /
dare 70 hope FOR something better
aud be1nuse believe the trouble has
been that you have failed to under.
stand how great the self repression
has been. Before married you my
life was vital and my thoughts we're Z
Of necessity outspoken by the very ma 4
ture Of my work. This makes the q
repression more uncomfortable now.
Ny married life has been much 3
fuller and more complete than that y
other life could ever have been. and
would not go back 70 the other life
4 ! could. but That is no reason why \
should not allow my married life to
be the fulles; and most complete life
hat ] can make IT, And feel that
Z falls short Of that now by Just the i
mind stagnation which am compelled y
BY circumstance to admit. II
Even the necessity Of thus barring
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
CALLED TO Ell PAsO
AS WITNESS IN COURT

John LeMond, formerly the man
ager Of the Slaughter ranch west Of
here, WAS called to ~ Paso the first
Of last week a. witness in case
we understand against Mr.. Slaughter.
Mr. LeMond was one Of the grand
jury's bailiff, but on account Of his
call TO II Paso he failed 10 serve that
week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

r. ". Hunter 81 Brownficld. was
here one day this last week transact.
ing business and visiting with ac.
quaintances
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS
INJURED NEAR RANGER

Twenty-Five persons we're injured
in a wreck near Ranger last Friday
caused by split rail On the Texas
and Pacific road. None we're kiliid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

G. w Jones returned last sunday
from few weeks visit 10 the East
land and Ranger OF fields
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Newark Grange in Contest
for County Prizes

Newark Grange reported to the
secretary Of the State Grange II
members initiated during the
month Of February, which is an
increase in membership Of 35l per
cent. It is needless 10 say that II
Newark is not awarded the county
prizes she will certainly have made
the contest very interesting for her
opponents.
Lecturer NJ. o. Pence states that
he will call together a committee
made up Of representatives from
the student body. the faculty and
the town people and program OF
meetings will be adopted. The
members Of the Grange are an
tictpatirg series Of instructive
meetings intermingIed with social
events.
Newark post., 1919-03-05

bon dioxide gas which affected the
carburetor.
The Tank Division, ne said. COM
prised about 10000 men, at least
10000 Of whom went overseas and
many OF whom saw action. This
Division will continue permanent
" as part Of the American stand
ing army.
Captain Nottingham was in
structor in the Tank Corps a.
Camp Colt. Gettysburg. until the
armist!ce signing.
He enlisted in tae Engineers in
July 1917 and was assigned 10 Of
ficers' Training Camp Al Fort
Meyer. After successive transfers,
in the hope Of getting overseas. he
was permanently stationed at
Camp Colt, was made Supply officer
and attained the rank Of Captain.
Since his discharge he has resum-
ed his former position with the
American Machine Co.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Newspapers Should
be Studied in Every
Public School

To prepare boys and girls to be
intelligent citizens Of tomorrow,
all pupils in our public schools
should be taught TO read news
papers and to connect what they
read with what they are studying
in the classroom" said Prof. Will
lard G. Bleyer, head Of the depart
ment of journalism at the Gniver-
sity Of Wisconsin, in addressing
the National Council of Teachers
Of English in Chicago last We'd
nesday.
Pupils must be encouraged to
take an intelligent interest in i'm
portant events that are happening
every day in the community, the
state, the nation, and the world at
large" ne continued. Too often
they are attracted only by mere
striking episodes in the days news,
such as fires, robberies, and ath-
letic contests, and neglect entirely
the epOch-making events and ut
terances that affect the worlds
history.
Newark post., 1919-03-05

Unless boys and girls aro
shown how TO discriminate bo
tween the important and the I'm
important in the days news. tbor
may get wrong ideas of life.
Every subject that is taught IN
our schools should, whenever noo.
sible, be connected with. evervdsr
life, and in many instances tbaro
is no better way to show this 70.
lation than to connect it with +bo
days news. 1t is the greatest prob.
lem Of all education to connect
books and ideas with everyday Iifo
Good teachers everywhere are +rv.
ing to solve part Of this problem
by discussing with their pupils i'm.
portant current events as they arc
reported in well-edited news
papers"