davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
LOSS OF VALUABLE MANURE
one.Half Of Plant Food Value Lost
When Left In Open Yard Dur.
ina Summer Months.

Manure left In the open yard through
The summer months may lose one-half
Is plnnt-food value due TO fermenta-
ton and teaching Rotted manure
which has been saved carefully will
be richer IN plant-food elements, ton
FOR ton. than fresh manure. II re-
luires one and one-half 10 three tons
II fresh manure 10 make ton Of rot
ted manure. which Is reduced greatly
and the total quantity Of plant-food
elements also is decreased by fer
nentation and exposure. Except In
special cases and for certain crops or
gardening conditions, there IL no ad-
vantage In rottIng the manure; bet
ter apply II fresh from the stable be-
fore any loss occurs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
BRADSHAW MILL.

Miss Nancy X. Pearson spent the
week end with Miss Linda Sanders.
Private Waiter Hume who has been
in France is home as all are glad to
know.
Miss Charlotte Asbill who has been
visiting Miss Linda Sanders returned
home Sunday. Mr.. Floyd Snyder ac-
companied her home.
Miss Charlotte Asbill, Mr.. Floyd
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Sanders
and daughter Miss Linda, spent a
most delightful day at the family re-
union near Moberley Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
dus at Richmand.

dus at Richmand.
Mrs William Spoonamore and
Thursday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eason, Mrs.
Cecil Doolin spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ray gave a
very delightful Fish Supper to few
friends Tuesday night.
Mr. G, n. Ray was called to the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Larkin
Hicks, of Brodhead last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Simpson made a pleas
ant trip to Cincinnati Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Simpson of
Richmand were the guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rayburn
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster
burn spent Saturday night and Sun
and Misses Geneva and Kathryn Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson en-
tertained host. of friends Sunday in
honor of her 55th birthday. An en-
joyable day was spent and friends
departed wishing here many more
happy birthdays
Messrs James Eason, Ollie and
Daniel Black had narrow escape
Saturday afternoon when Mr.. Eason
lost control Of the car which ran into
the fence in front of T. S. Hendren's.
Luckily no one was hurt but the car
was badly damaged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

Carolina In 1917, because Of disease In
the field and In storage, lost GO per
cent Of It's crou-that portion being
valued ut si6Ss,il0.
This state produces about 1925 per
cent of the sweet potatoes raised In
the United States. and the crop ranks
fourth In the state in value. being sur
passed only by cotton. corn, and tobac-
co. Storage losses through the South
are being greatly reduced as the farm
ers and dealers are continually build
ing both community and individual
storage houses of the improved type
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
POST e D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, r. L. Elkin'
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
r. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haekley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
Edd and N. b. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
d. NJ. Anderson.
X. l.. Barker
b. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
STORAGE LOSS OF POTATOES
Farmers and Dealers Are Preventing
Enormous Waste by Building
More improved Houses

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF ArricultureD
Importance Of modern sweet potato
storage houses, such as have been de-
signed by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. In which potatoes
Gun be kept with practically no loss, is
shown by the enormous waste result
Ing from improper storage. South
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Noble were
Alma visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brownridge
and children north of town were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. GARNER
Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of St. Louis
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Treece.
RECORD-FINE
Dr. and Mrs Highfeld spent
Thursday in Alma guests of DR.. and
Mrs. +. 4. Lamb
Mrs. j Shafer Of Crystal lake is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs James Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Britton and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James NanCleve north of town.
Mrs. Carrie Talon and daughter,
Iva, of st. Louis were guests of Mrs.
W. Bradley, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fix and children spent
Tuesday i'm Edmore guests Of Mrs.
John Hanson.
Paul Mack made business trip to
Alma Tuesday
Bert Wilson Of Edmore was in
town Monday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Brownridge
and daughter, Margaret, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett
northeast of town Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hoyt of Mt.
Pleasant were guests of his brother,
Dudley Hoyt last week.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the circus in Alma Thursday.
Dudley Hoyt and wife entertained
company from Hastings last week.
Charlie Smith and wife also Claude
Church and wife returned from their
trip near Harrison Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Ferris is at present aid
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Delbert Crum, near Elwell, who is i'll.
Ed. O'Bryant called on his aunt,
Mrs Leslie Hoyt, and family on
Monday.
Charlie Spalding entertained his
father last week.
j. c. and George Ferris, Will and
John Whitcraft returned Tuesday
night from their trip in the northern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Omans and
son of Alma have moved in with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Omans.
The John Barry family, who lost
their home by fire have moved into
the Donovan house.
Hugh Johnson, wife and mother,
Mrs. Miller, of Elwell, spent Thurs
day evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Johnson.
Joe Yates and wife and his mother,
Mrs Yates. from st. Louis called on
Mrs. Yates sister Mrs. Pat Whit
craft. and family Sunday.
viii Omans and family will move
tofJackson county this fall
John Barry, who has been visiting
in Illinois, returned home Thursday.
Miss Arlene Bigler is home again.
Ed. Hoyt, wife and children and
Kirk Hall of Lansing called on rela-
tives here last week.
Hugh Johnson is the owner of
new Overland touring car
Jacy Ferris spent Friday with his
wife near Elwell
The Pat Whitcraft family visited
at Lee Ferrenburg's Thursday even
ing.
Clare Going and family of River
dale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Nelson on Sunday.
Pat Whitcraft and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with John
Shonv and wife of Alma.
Frank Whitcraft and family. Willie
Whitcraft and Frank Mark were
callers at John Shongs Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoyt and fam
ily Mrs Eliza Whitcraft. Mrs. Susie
Hoyt and SON. Howard, and wife of
Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoyt and
son. and Mr. and Mrs Peter Hill. all
of Mt. Pleasant, Ed. Hoyt and family
Of Lansing Mrs ID. Kyes and hus-
band, Mrs Nancy Fookes, Mr. and
Mrs Homer Osborn and three child
rem from near Elwel and Dudley
Hoyt am wife autoed 20 Bass lake
Sunday and had "a picnic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
THE THEATRE
Genesta Theatre


The daily life Of scores Of orphans
enough TO be living in an
institution. the founder of which OBJ
tanned his ideas Of discipline at a
penitentiary where he made his
money through convict labor, is
shown i'm detail in Daddy Long
Legs" in which Mary Pickford will
be seen at the Genesta theatre Mon
dav and Tuesday.
This super-feature is the first to be
made by Mary Pickford's own com
pany, after Miss Pickford obtained
the screen rights from Klaw and Err
LANCER to whom she gave her person
al check for $4,000. Miss Pickford
has the part Of Judy Abbott, the lit
tie asylum girl who got her chance
TO go 90 college through the generos-
ity of a man who later fell in love
with her.
Miss Pickford is supported i'm
Daddy Long Legs" by Mr.. Neian.
who has the part Of a young college
man in love with Judy; by Mahlon
Hamilton, who has the part Of Jarvis
Iendleton. Judy's benefactor; by
Milla Davenport rs the tyrannical
head matron of the asylum; by Fay
Lemport. as Angelica Wyckoff, an
ill-mannered girl reared i'm luxury:
and by one Of the most charming
groups of child actors ever seen on
the screen, as well as half dozen
other adult actors.
The first half of the picture is
laid i'm the John Grier Orphan Asy-
lum The millions Of admirers Of
Miss Pickford will agree when they
have seen this picture that the fav-
orite star never had a better or more
appealing role than that Of the or
phan, Judy Abbott. who, as an infant.
is picked out of an ash can by po-
hcemau Given name from tele-
phone book by hard-hearted matron,
whipped, starved. and cruelty treated
until she reaches the age Of twelve
when she begins "a, spread among
the stripe-dressed little motherless
babes a sunshine which. later is the
means OF helping Them all to better
things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
GERMANY DENIES DELAY.
Is Getting Out of Letvia According to
Her Agreement.

Berlin, Friday, Aug. l5 by the Asso-
ciated Press Germany in its note re-
fusing the allied demand to recall Gen
eral Won Der Goltz, the German com
mander in the Baltic, denies the charge
that the German evacuation of Letvia
has been delayed purposely and says
that it has been proceeding in accordance
with the plan arranged at conference
between the German commander and the
British General Cough, the allied com
mander, on July 10.
Germany, the note adds, cannot meet
any demands going beyond article MI of
the armistice The demand for the recall
of General Won Der Goltz, it is asserted,
is an encroachment on the authority of
Germany, which reserves the right to re-
call the general when the evacuation of
Letvia is sufficiently advanced
The note adds that great bitterness
has been caused among the German vol
unteers in the Baltic region by the fail
ure of the Ullman government in Letvia
to grant Lettish citizenship to soldiers
who desire it.
The German government warns the al
lies against increasing the present possi-
bilities of friction in Letvia by an over
hasty withdrawal of the German troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
When the Latter Charged a
Crowd to Break Up Irish
Nationalist Demonstration
LONDONDERRY SHOPS
LOOTED LAST NIGHT
Vnionists Sang the National
Anthem When De Valera's
Picture Was Put Up

Londonderry, Aug. Rioting and
lootihg occurred in this city during the
past night and early this mornin. Troops
charged on mobs, but did not fire any
shots. The soldiers, however, were met
with volley of stones when they at
tempted TO break up nationalists' dem
onstration. The monetary loss from loot
ing and from damage to property ia es-
timated at thousands of pounds by po-
lice authorities.
The trouble started when nationalists
set fire to large number of tar bar
rels which had been collected beneath
an arch over which was displayed pie
ture OF Edward DE Valera, president of
the Irish republic, and sang the SOL
diers' Song" Unionists responded by
singing the national anthem.
One force of troops kept the crowds
apart, while ether detachments attempt
ed to clear the streets, charging upon the
throngs repeatedly.
Bricks and stones were hurled at the
charging troops, one soldier being seri-
ously hurt. The nationalists we're final.
ly driven back to their own quarters.
windows were smashed and shops
were looted by the crowds, and the city
was in darkness the entire night More
rioting is feared tonight
Although several revolver shots were
heard during the rioting, no reports OF
anyone having been injured have been
received The troops declare that none
Of them fired any shots and that when
they drove back the crowds, they adj
vanced with their bayonets raised in the
air
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
ALL MATERIALS
WILL BE SUBJECT
TO THE ALLIES
Rumanians Had Insiste d
That They Were Merely
Getting Back Their Own
Property" When They
Confiscated Property in
Hungary, and They In
sisted That Armistice No
Longer Existed.

Paris, Friday, Aug. Is tBy the Asso-
ciated Press .--Rumania viii not be per-
mitted to strip Hungary, according to
the draft of the supreme councils reply
to the last note from Bucharest, which
is completed at to-day's meeting of the
council. The Bucharest government was
informed that the fixing of the amount
of reparation to be made by Hungary,
as well as its distribution, is a matter
under control of the allied and associ-
ated powers and that until final deci.
sion is reached, all war, railway and
agricultural materials now in Hungary
and subject to distribution, will be un-
der the common administration of the
allied powers. The text Of the reply
follows:
"The peace conference, without revert
ing to a certain number of points which
call for correction, on its part notes
with satisfaction the Rumanisn decla-
ration that it intends to work in agree
1nent with the policy which the confer
ence adopts in Hungary 1t interprets
this declaration as an indication that
Rumania, as a state participating in the
peace conference, intends to conform to
the decisions of the conference commu-
nicated through the military mission
delegated to Budapest by. 1.-The supreme
council.
Directions sent three times by the
conference to the mission of allied gen
erals and command to Bucharest have
defined explicitly and in detail the pres
ent policies of the allied powers toward
Hungary, the disarmament of Hunga-
Tian troops, the maintenance of order
with the smallest possible number of
foreign troops, the revictualing of Hun
gary and the abstention from all inter
ference in the internal politics of Hun
gary, preserving for that country free
expression of the national will
"The supreme council insists on the
fact that final recovery of war rail
way or, agricultural material or of cat
tie, cannot occur at present. According
to the principles of the peace confer
ence, accepted by all the allies and ap-
piled in particular in the treaty of peace
with Germany, it is the right of the as
sembly of the allied and associated pow
ers alone to fix the reparatioh to be
made by Hungary and determine upon
its distribution among interested states.
Neither the Rumanian army nor the Ru-
manian government has the right iteslf
to fix Rumania's share, assets of all
kinds belonging to Hungary being a
pledge held by the allied powers in com
mon"
Delivery of the Rumanian note in
which the Bucharest government claimed
that the Rumanians in confscating prop
erty in Hungary, were merely getting
back their own property" and insisted
that the armistice of November, 1918,
mo longer exists" was delayed, accord
ing to statement made by the Ruma-
nian delegation to-day, because of its
great length and the difficulty expert
enced in DECIDING it,. The Rumanian
delegates declared that they wished it
to be understood that no amendments
to the note were added following its ar
rival here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
SUIT OVER TRADE MARK.
Ohio Maple Sugar Company Sues a Yer
mont Corporation.

Deputy o. s. Marshal George r Lack
ey of Montpelier was in Essex Junction
yesterday and served papers in the suit
of the +. N. johnson Maple Syrup Co. of
Bellefontane, Ohio, against the Vermont
Maple Syrup Co., Inc, of Essex Junction,
for $25,600 damages in a suit over the
trade mark, "Maple Bird" Both firms
are engaged in the sale of maple prod
ucts and have been using that trade
mark, it is understood The plaintiff sets
up that it owns one-half OF the stock of
the Vermont Maple Syrup Co., Inc
The defendants real estate in Essex
Junction, including a block, has been at
tached. Service of the papers was made
on Allen Martin, clerk of the Vermont
corporation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
GERMANY Is CRYING
FOR MORE COAL
Situation Said to Be Acute But There
Are No Statements to Show That
Germany Is Trying to Help
Herself

Berlin, Friday, Aug. Is (By the As
sociated Press) That all Europe is fac
ing discaster in the coal situation is the
common opinion of industrial and ship
Lping leaders, who have been conferring
on the subject here for the last few
days. Waither Feling of Hamburgt a
shipping expert, in discussing prospects
of the coming winter so far as indus
try is concerned, declared the coal sit
uation will positively prove more POI
tent reyiver Of acute bolshevism than
food.
''The question is, can the hungry peo-
pie stand added privation and freezing
for three or four months ?" he said. "Ma-
chine guns may subdue boshevism, but
they cannot yield COAL
Experts estimate the shortage in the
German coal output for the next II
months will be approximately 100000, 600
tons and predict the United States will
be called on to Offset the continental
shortage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
PHILO BRUCE WAS
FATALLY INJURED nv
RAILROAD SMASH
Former Barre Man Was Hurt Wednesday
Night, the Day After His Mother
Had Arrived to Visit Him in
Hazelton, Pa, and He
Died Thursday
Afternoon.

Further information concerning the
death of Philo ]. Bruce, former Barre
man, at Hazelton, Pa, reveals the fact
that he was fatally injured in railroad
accident and that he died about dozen
hours after receiving his injuries. The
collision occurred in the railroad yard of
the Lehigh Valley Co, by which he was
employed as brakeman. 1t was rear
end smash, and so far as the newspa1
per reports state, Mr.. Bruce was the only
person injured.
The accident happened at about midi
night last Wednesday night and the in
juTed man was at once removed to the
state hospital, suffering from com
pound fracture of one leg and from lacer-
ations about the face and head, as the
first newspaper report had it. The limb
was SO badly hurt that amputation was
found to be necessary, the operation be-
ing performed a short time after the man
had been removed to the hospital His
condition was reported to be fair during
the early hours of Thursday but sud-
den turn for the worse came and the pa
tient died early Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Lille Bruce of so Brooklyn street
of this city, mother Of the young man,
was in Hazelton at The time on a visit,
having left Barre Monday and having
arrived there Tuesday, the day before
her son was fatally injured A L. Bruce
of South Barre. brother of philo, re-
turned by auto yesterday at l0:45 a.
M, from Bangor, Me, where with bis
wife he attended the funeral Of tho
latter's aunt, Mrs. Dale The telegram
from his mother, announcing Philo's
DEATH was handed to him at once and
he hurried to catch the IL 40 a. m train,
southboumd, for Hazelton II i expect
ed chat he arrived there sometime this
morning.
Phio J. Bruce was born in Barre %
years ago, being the son Of Mrs. Lille
and the late Alexander Il. Bruce, we'll
known granite man. He spent mis- early
life in Barre and was well known as an
athlete, He located in Hazclton, Pa.
seven years ago and had been employed
in raiiroading most of the time since
then. He made visit 10 Barre only a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Bruce was married in August 1911,
to Miss Laura Bettenbender of Hazeiton,
who survives him, together with their
four -year.old daughter, Lillian Tho
only other relatives surviving are the
mother and the brother, residing in Barre
and South Barre, respectively.
II is expected that the intcrment will
be in Hazeton, although no definite
statement TO that effect has been re-
ceived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
On Practically All New
England Lines Affected
BY the Strike
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
NOT YET NORMAL
Men on Western 81 cion of
New Haven stem
Have Not y ,orted

~
Boston, Aug, - striking shopmen
and mechanics rsS led to work to-day
on the Boston. daine and Boston &
Albany railro& and on the eastern end
of the New York, New haven s Hart.
ford system. The New Haven road shop
men had not been ordered by the union
officials to report for duty until Mon
day, but at meetings here last night it
was decided that the men in this district
including those employed at the big
Readville shops, should 90 hack at the
same time as the strikers on other New
England railroads.
No attempt to restore normal subur-
ban passenger service viii be made by
the Boston & Maine and New Haven
roads until Monday. The Boston &
Albany has come through the strike pc
riod without finding it necessary to re-
duce its suburban service, but there has
been some elimination Of parlor and
dining cars. None of the roads expect
to resume operation of parlor cars for
several days.
Sunday service on the New Haven
will be even less than week ago.
Traffic directors explained that this was
necessary because of the large number
of cars scattered over New England and
the need Of inspection of those available
but not recently used
The freight situation showed consid-
erable improvement to-day. The Bos-
ton & Maine embargo had been lifted
entirely and the New Haven and Boston
& Albany had considerably modified their
restrictions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
EX- EMPEROR CHARLES
HOVERING ON CHOICE
Dignataries of Former Austrian Regime
to Induce Him to Return But His
Wife Demurred.

Paris, Aug. l6-Dignataries of the
former Austrian regime have reiterated
their request that former Emperor
Charles assume an active part in Austrian
affairs, according to dispatch received
here from Zurich. 1t is said that the
former monarch was sounded on the sub
iect before Archduke Joseph seized con.
troll at Budapest.
The last discussion is reported to have
been quite long, emissaries attempting
to show the erstwhile emperor and king
that the archduke's assumption of power
in Hungary made his chances brighter
but he hesitated to consent and no de.
cision was reached. After the conference
had lasted three hours, former Empress
Zita, who was present finally said:
II have had enough talking, gentle
men. Hofburg was hell for us. We have
done our duty to the end, and we have
suffered enough. To return is an i'm
possiblity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
R0SSI.--RABAOLI.
Barre People Married TO-day--Reception
to Be Held Tonight.

At the Barre city hall to-day was sol
emnized the marriage OF Miss Mary Rab-
aoli and Martino Rossi, the marriage
ceremony being performed by Justice Of
the Peace James Mackay The couple
were attended by Alfonso Simonetta and
Miss Mary Rossi. The bride has been
for long time a popular drygoods sales
lady, working lately for the Union Dry
goods Co. The groom is well known
young man OF the italian colony and he
is working for Brozicevio Bros.
A wedding reception viii be held to-
night at the Veronesi club hall on Gran
ite street, and the couple will leave on
wedding trip to Montreal, stopping on
the return trip at Lake Champlain,
where they will camp for week. They
will reside at Berlin place, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
TROUBLE IN LIsBURN.
Ten Nationalist Excursionists Were In
jured in Fight with orangemen.

Belfast, Aug. l6.-Ten nationalist ex-
cursionists were injured during the fight
FRIDAY with 0rangemen at Lisburn,
County Down. Serious rioting also oc-
Cured at Coal island, County Tyrone.
The trouble at Lisburn took place aft
er the nationalsts had attended a lady
day" celebration at Leeth.
In the riot at Coal island, several po-
licemen and military officers were in
jured severely.