davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
THOROUGHLY WASH ALL FOWL
Ok of Poultry is Frequently Very
oirsy When Brought From Mar.
ket-use Warm Water.

PREPARED by the United states Depart
moht % Agricultursl
The skin of poultry Is frequently
very dirty when brought rom the
market. Fowls should not only be-
washed. hut scrubbed with "A soft
brush and warm water IN which a tea.
spoonful of baking soda has been dis
solved. Such treatment VIII prevent
ihe dlsagroeablc and benny inste
often noticeable In cooked poultry.
Poultry should be drawn Immediate
~. aud unless II i known to have been
Killed very recently. n should be thor.
oughly washed on the inside and used
soon. Poultry that 4 drawn directly
after killing. gu the contrary. keeps
better II not washed until used. IL
should be hung In cold place or put
Into the Ice hoX with a piece ~ char.
coal inside the body. Cold. storage
chickens, under 40 circumstances
should remain In warm room before
cooking. Such poultry should be kept
NJ cool temperature aud cooked a.
soon rs possible. An coldstornge food
when brought into warm tempcra.
turc. spoils quickly. Many cnSes of
illness traced Ca the use of such food
arr merely due g. careless handling
aud delay IN cooking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

prepared by the United ststss Depart.
ment % Agricultural
one 81 the most important ohiec-
tiy"s in the campaign against tuhertu-
losis among cattle. witch u sometimes
overlooked Ia the agitation regarding
the effect ~ the disease on stock H.
self j. the very serious menace which
iuhcrculnr cattle are e. the public
health children. Va particular. ARE
great sufferers from this source Of
Infection
Origin 81 TJbeteuiosis.
According 90 the best authorities tn
berouinsls ~ bovine origin represents
about - pet cent % all the cusc~ u
tuberculosis IN children under i've
years ~ age IN certain types 20 the
disease 10 l. very much Wore. but TAX
ing NJ. tuberrulnsi. cnses ~ whole.
about one casc In four 81 every child
under i've acquires tuberculosis from
cattle u - estimated that in New
YORK city between u aud 10 per cent
Of the children that die Va hospitals
yearly ~ tuberculosis die Of bovine
tuberculosis. Medical authorities
point ont that the country has been
very slow 70 appreciate the greatness
q the menace 81 bovine tuberculosis
Ia children. This need Tor greater
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

called upon. so Tar a. household use
Is concerned, merely ~ pinch h.lsr
~ the present emergency. the special.
tis expect that 10 viii max. such a
hatiing average that IL viii hereafter
have regular place IN the batting or.
der. This Il n case where the suhstl.
iute makes ~ s.-nd that the regular
whose place h takes. may have -
warm the bench. While II Is not nkel,
NAT this new sweet will replace suguf
Tor trhle use Ia normal times. IL un
d"uetrdly viii make place for itself
n the household n II Il doing In the
manufacture 81 food products. II T.
an excellent. wholesome slrup. and on
nc"ount q ~ delicious flavor. IL su.
perlor to sugar for some purposes In
cooking and baking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Special Election
-. IN
Garrard County, Kentucky,
TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1920
TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1920
REGULAR TERM,
GARRARD COUNTY COURT; JANUARY &c. 1920.
PRESENT: Hon Forest Stapp. Judge.

PRESENT: Hon. Forest stapp Judge
This r. thirty other
qualified County Kentucky who
pened the make order
the Officers the Election all voting
County open TUESDAY MARCH So 1885, take
the Are favor Of
Bonds for the building roads and bridges
to exceed five
attached payable Said Bonds be
Hundred Dollars Thou
and
redeemed within that time the pleasure Of the Garrard County
Fiscal and 10 be sold less value and accrued interest
Wherefore regular officers of the
all the win poll Tuesday
Of the legal said
you issuing Bonds for the
of building roads and bridges"
The sheriff Of said directed advertise said election and
object thereof for 80 before the thereof
the by
hand bills than public places each voting
enct in the County and the Court House Door
The County Clerk TO printed. Ballot, the
Bonds for the
building bridges places the right
Of said fyong the be designated by the
Yes opposing be designated by the
word mo- and Ballot be printed provided for IN the General
Election Laws. Section Kentucky Statutes.
Said Election shall all be held accordance with the
eral Election Laws Of the
provided raised by the sale the
shall solely for the building
Of Of aphatum brick block
dam. gravel or other processes Of equal merit
FOREST sTAPP Judge Garard County Court
order Of the
Court. This 2sh day Of January 1899.
A X. WALKER. Sheriff Of Garrard County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
'0F IN1EREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Potato salnd should = made of cold
boiled. hot baked. potatoes.
The stove viii keep Us uflsh II II
II rubbed doan with a newspaper.
Thin linen blinds ray be- rendered
stronger by FASTING Ia Trow tape down
each side.
n you must rely ~ n the gas range
for cooking preserves. always use an
asbestos mat.
Candle grease on carpet may be-
removed by means ~ blotting papsI
aud hot irons.
Grass stains ON clothing .hould b.
soaked Ia parniiin. The garment INA,
then be washed ~ usual.
Have YOU ever tried clothes pin
60 remove the cores Of applesf II
viii do this quite a. effectively as .
regular eorer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

ore 81 the most Interesting exhibits
~ the British Dairy association show
was fouT-room cottage. complete.
With large entrance hall. carriage paid
io the nearest freight station. priced
~ sS55. The house is made % ashes
tps-a compound % asbestos and &C.
mont-and the manufacturers describe
u rs "weather-proof, ratproof and
dampproof." A charming little week.
end cottage Of two rooms Il offered
NJ S31s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

- 4 remarkable" philosorcsslmis
IDEALLY said Old Codser. 'tha, the man
vino does not know much 81 anything
and knnws that little all askcw. usu.
ni'y assumes the tone and attitude ~
one who knows everything aud is
aware that when he departs this life
wisdom viii die with him. THIS ap-
rcnfnnce Is most often found In horse
doctors. grocery store sages and lriillng
sons-in law. such as mIne."-Country
Gentlemen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

protection ~ human beings partlru.
lnrly children. from the dangers ~ ho-
vine tuberculosis 10 one ~ the things
strongly emphasized m the campaign
against discussed cattle.
There nrc only two ways IN which
the disease can be- eliminated unr
i 10 assure that the milk l. free from
,ubcrcle bacilli when II j. produced
and the other j. 90 destroy the tuhercle
bacilll present iu the milk. The 20
pcrts point out that the public should
accept the statement that common
herd j. free FROM tuberculosis with a
great deal 81 caution unless there Is
ample evidence thnt the tuhcrculln
test has been applied nud applied fr'-
qucnily and applied correctly
Use Eternal Vigilance.
Unless ilic milk which comes from
the herd f. IN fact free from the tu-
bcrculosl, II should hc pasteurized.
Furthermore eternal vigilance II neccs-
sary 90 mike sure that pasteurizatlou
Is carried on In the proper manner.
Otherwise the public consuming IN.
milk i subject Ia great danger he
cause II j. acting on the assumption
that u has been protected boy proper
pastcuIiyutlon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
PROHIBITION CREATING
DETECTIVES, HE SAYS
New Jersey Official Fears That In
stitutions for Drug Addicts
Must Re Increased.

CHICAGO. June 23-Burdette G..
Lewis, New Jersey commissioner OF
institutions and agencies, asserts
that prohibition will increase defect
ives. He is president of the American
Association Of Public officials. In an
address to that organization today he
pointed out that there had been a
25 per cent decrease in the population
of the county jails in New Jersey
since prohibition went into effect, and
that this decrease will save New
Jersey 100000.
But, on the other hand" he asked
his audience. "must we plan to in
crease our training schools for de-
fectives and our institutions for drug
addicts? Prohibition is one Of the
big questions OF social and industrial
significance. AS administrators of
public institutions we cannot AFFORD to
guess
"The public expects us to know
what will be it's temporary and ulti-
mate effect upon all classes of In.
stitutions.
"No one is able to state whether
this increase in detectives IL tenn
porary or one OF the permanent re-
suits OF shutting OF alcohol"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
LIBERTY LEAGUE WILL
ENTER 1920 CAMPAIGN
Calls Meeting for Tomorrow IA
Discuss Plans for Political
q, Activity.

Plans for actively entering the ma
tionsi political campaign will be given
constellation at a meeting OF the
District of Columbia Branch of the
Personal Liberty League which has
been called for 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by the president. l. Gran
din Qrossman. at temporary head
quarters In the Victor Building. 9th
and Grant phase, northwest The
charter of the local branch has been
receivd from national headquarters
In New York.
Many applications for membership
have been received. President Gross
man stated last night He also said
the Washington branch will be re-
presented at ahe Democratic conven.
tion at San Francisco by q COMMITTEES
of three. The matter OF establishing
a club house In the downtown section
Is In the hands OF q committee headed
by the Secretary. Capt. j. Walter Nit
cihell.
Information from national head
quarters 10 that a large number of
Personal Liberty League branches are
being formed in the States Ito combat
the growing menace of fansticism
with its twin evil pernictous blue
laws"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
NATIONAL DEFENSE
COUNCIL CHANGES
Or. r. G. CottreII Succeeds Dr.
Manning as Secretary
Payne's Representative.

DIR. II. q. Cottrell director OF the
bureau OF mines OF the Department OF
the Interior. was appointed by Sec
retaTy John Barton Payne TO repre-
sent him on the interdepartmental
defense board OF the council OF ma
tional defense. DR.. Cottrell will sue
ceed DIR. Van ii. Manning, who served
on the board from its creation until
he resigned from the Government
service to become the technical di-
rector OF the division OF research OF
the American Petroleum Institute.
Ethelbert Stewart. OF the concili-
alton division OF the Department OF
tary William b. Wilson to represent
board. Stewart will succeed Dr. Royal
II. Meeker, chief OF the bureau OF la
Dor statistics.
These are the first changes In per-
sonnel on the Interdepsrtmentsl De-
Tense Board since its creation. The
director OF the council. Herbert N.
Shenton, who is chairman of the
board, stated today that the activities
Of the council were so urgent IL
probably will be necessary for the
board to continue meeting each We'd
nesday morning during the summer.
The boSd with it's newly elected
members met this morning to con-
slider a preliminary report on the bi-
luminous coal industry being prepar-
ed by the council In cooperation with
the United States Bituminous Coal
Commission, the United States Geo
logical Survey and various other Gov
ernment agencies.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

reaches the nnal buyer. This gives
us a total Of over 800 billion dollars
as q basis upon which 10 calculate
our tax rate. Two percent upon this
sum would yield a revenue OF Q billion
dollars. which 10 more than we need
and far more than we realize now
from the income and excess pronts
tax.
"In some few and highly composite
articles, such as an automobile, the
increase in cost due to cumulative
taxation might be as such as IA or
is per cent. but in the case OF similar
things like bread and meat the in
crease would cot be more than 4 or 9
per cent and the fact that each sue
cessive transfer imposed an additional
tax would tend to discourage specula1
tion and eliminate the Intermediates
who now levy such a heavy toll upon
the distribution Of many staples"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

Abolition or the Income tAx and the
excess pronts tAx and substitution OF
. susarcosted consumption tar 70
be paid by the seller and included In
the price chSrgsd was advocated by
Theodore II. Price. OF New York city,
editor and proprietor of Commerce
and Finance. and one OF the country's .
leading authorities on financial sf-
fairs, In an address this afternoon AZ
the weekly forum luncheon OF the
City Club. held at the clubhouse, Far
raEut Square.
''The Incidence OF Taxation and Its
Reelection" was the subject OF Mr..
Prices address. Prominent local
men were present as the guests OF
honor. J. A. Whitfield, president OF
the club. presided.
Mr.. Price said he once was heartily
in favor of the income tax, but that
actual experience had convinced him
that both Its angle OF incidence and
Its angle Of rejection are too acute.
that II 10 a tax which weakens the
incentive to success because IL makes
the Government q partner In the
pronts of one year and leaves the tax
payer to bear the losses OF the next
year alone. and that because OF its
unfairness In this respect II leads
those who make and sell the goods
that we consume to increase their
overhead charges to a point that will
always guarantee them against loss.
BENEFIT or THE MANY.
1T is for this reason" he declared,
that advocate the abolition OF the
tax. not In the interest of the few, but
of the many upon whose energies and
the constancy of whose employmen
and welfare the progress OF the coun-
try depends.
Experience has taught US that the
effect OF the income tax is only TO
raise the cost of the things that the
poor man must have. because those
who have the ability to earn large
incomes. being In a small minority.
are able to demand higher prices for
the services they perform and so pass
the taxes that they pay on to the
large majority by increasing the cost
Of living.
THE same statement is even more
true Of the excess profits tax. which
really tends to protect monopoly and
gives a tremendous advantage to the
large manufacturer or merchant VINO
Is willing to use his excess profit IN
smotherinE his small competitors by
expending 1t for selling and adver-
tising campaigns. instead OF paying
II to the Government.
"Translated into it's equivalent In
energy. the excess profits tax also
bears very heavily upon insurance
corporations and savings banks. In
whose earnings millions OF people are
interested as stockholders or deposi-
tors.
TT Is all very well and II seems
very just to insist that those who
have the most should pay the most
but the difficulty is to make them do
II without connscating property and
killing the initiative of the very
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
RIFLE RANGE "SHIMMY"
TO FEATURE OLYMPlCS
Twelve Bold Yankees Will Mark
Scores by Wigwagging
TARGET Discs.

Twelve bold Yankees will be "shak =
ing the shimmy' with a vengeance
on the Beverloo rifle range, close by
to Antwerp. Belgium, when the
Olympic rifle match begins, on July
%. When the rules governing the
match were received at Quantico. Va.
where the competition for the Amer
lean team was held on the Marine
Corps rifle range, the Yankee shots
found themselves facing a unique
target at the 800 and 600 meter dis
stances. The bulrs-eye contained an
inner ring, with scoring value
of six instead Of the conventional
five. How to signal the value of a
six was the problem.
Major w. Dulty Smith, or the Mar
ines. the American team coach, solved
the problem. The scoring disk which
showed white on one side for a Ave
and red on the other for a four. was
shown first white and then red
Shaking the shimmy" was the range
nickname that was promptly agreed
on by those who made the team.
SO they'll be shaking the shimmy"
in Belgium with great frequency, to
the music OF rifle shots.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
"Sugar- Coated" Tax
On Sales ADVOCATED
By Finance Expert

small number who have the enter
prise, intelligence. and ability that
are requisite for leadership in the de-
velopment OF the country
rREsEHT TAXES INQUIsITIOsAL-
There were only io1 900 persons In
the United States, or less than two
tenths OF one per cent OF our poppla-
tion. who reported incomes OF over
$4,000. and while the number may
have been slightly Increased since.
IL is a question whether we are wise
In raising the general cost OF living
as II has been raised by the income
and excess profits TAX in an unsuc-
cessful EFFORT to make the two people
w every thousand who are success
fui or fortunate pay heavier taxes
than the other 99s.
mo scheme OF taxation can be abb
solutely equitable. The income tax
and the supertax as now levied are
but an approximation and very
rough approximation TO justice. They
are inauisitional, provoke resentment
throttle ambition, and give an enor-
nous advantage to the man VINO ls
able or willing to stop working anu
put his capital in nontaxable BONDS
1--WE must conclude that a con
sumption tax, sugar coated, so that u
will not revolt the consumer, Is the
most satisfactory method that can pc
followed To raise the revenue that
We must have.
I But to be sugar coated a consump-
ton tax must be paid by he seller
and included in the price charged SO
that the buyer will not realize that ne
is paying tax every time he pur-
nf .NtA r dozen
eggs The difficulties In the way OF
imposing such a tax are not great.
for tits easy to discriminate between
what we spend and what we save
between our consumption and our In
vestments.
Everything that 10 produced for
consumption, use. or comfort, whether
IL be wheat. jewelry. or an electric
fan. ought to pay tax that would be
included in the price charged for "
and turned over to the Government
by the person who sells IT. This is
the procedure followed in the case OF
the tobacco tax. which OF all the
taxes now paid 10 the least oppressive
and the least resented.
II BILLIONS DOMESTIC TRADE
"Our domestic trade for the year
1915 is estimated by DR.. Il. M. Ander- =
son. Of tho National Bank OF Com
merce in New York, at 36SOOO, 900. 900.
and our foreign trade in the same year
was $3.50. 10000.
This total o. about rs billions rep
resents. as l understand 1t. the value
OF the merchandise produced and sold
at home or abroad and imported for
sale here.
'1n it's progress from the producer
to the consumer through the success
sive stages of it's manufacture or dis
tribution, this merchandise changes
hands an average OF at least four
times and probably more before IL
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
D. c. MERCHANTS llDORSE.
PROPOSED ZONINC PLAN
Charles J. Columbus Announces
Tentative Changes Meet With
Manufacturers' ADDrOval.

The manufacturing interests In
Washington approve the tentative
coming plans for the city as announced
by Col. Charles w. Kutz. Engineer
Commissioner and chairman of the
zoning commission.
This announcement was made today
by Charles J. Columbus. secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, following a conference
with Commissioner Kutz. The confer
ence was attended by Commissioner
-Brownlow and the committee repre-
senting the manufacturers section of
the association.
"Our conference today was very
gratifying" said Columbus. we in
dorse the plans OF the commission so
far as manufacturing establishments
are concerned"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

bring roses to the checks of pale,
health. vim and vigor to men totter-
ing on the verge OF nervous prostra-
tion- The combination OF phospho-
rus, phosphates and malt nourishes
brain and body and aids the system to
convert food into living tissue. and
have seen it produce most astonish-
ing results.
NOTE-Phosphorated malt SO highly
priced by DR.. Reid. is not . patent medicine
or secret remedy. The formula is printed
on every package and your druggist will
vouch for its excellence. II is sold by all
good druggists under = money-back guar
antee of satisfaction and especially by
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
S25O,OOO IN RUM AUTOS
SEIZED BY DRY AGENTS

WILMINGTON. Del. June ga
Owing TO the provision OF the state
prohibition laws. which give con-
stables the power OF search and
seizure without a warrant. Federal
agents here. assisted by constables,
have been enabled to seize large
stocks OF liquor In transit through
this State by automobiles. in the past
few weeks.
contraband liquors. worth approx
imately S200.00O. are aow In the
possession OF the local Federal Of
ncials waiting the action of the
United States District Court
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Prescribes Ordinary
Phosphorated Mali for Weak
Nervous Rundown People

Boston. Mass.-Without phosphorus,
says DIR. Reid. good health is impos.
sible. Phosphorus strengthens and
vitalizes every nerve and organ Of
the body.
When people come to me weak,
nervous, rundown and irritable, and
plainly in need of more phosphorus. I
Invariably prescribe ordinary phos-
phorated malt, which not only supplies
the phosphorus but gives them the
benei1t Of malt, one OF the best known
tonics and tissue builders.
I have seen phosphorated malt,
which contains phosphorus in a state
almost Identical with that found in
the brain and nerves OF healthy, ro-
bust people, double endurance and
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

been arranged. including ak ois races.
free dancing 70 music furnished ~
Bert saulsmaD's elsht-piece ta1s or
chestrs Will be the feature,
OAicias of ths POstOaice, headed
by Postmaster Merritt o. Chante, AS
sistsnt Postmaster william Hsyeock.
and supsrintendsnt OF Mails Clarence
h. schoofey. will leave the District
Line At 2 o'clock on q special car Tor
afro will make the trip on this train
Those unable to spend the entirt day
or the afternoon at the Beach will
leave the District Line on the $50
train.
The committee In charge OF srrangs
ments is composed OF M. X. Eppiey.
chairman; George T. Ellis. A. r. HAM
scher. w. Il. Burkman. T. b. Kelly.
A. M. Frederichs. and J. T. DonovAn.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ITALIANS LOSE 100 MEN.

ROME. June 23.-Italian arditti
and alpini have clashed with the
insurgents near Drasciovitza. accord
ing TO an Aviona dispatch to the Clio
rnale D'Italia. The government
troops are reported to have lost 100
Killed and wounded, while the rebel
leases are believed to be greater.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
Who Lost This Penny?
Clever Neuths Learn
All But Owner s Name
Who lost a cent?

The owner of I cent, found In .
pockstbook on the street 10 being
sought by Ninth precinct police to-
day.
They have almost established
these facts; The loser was a woman.
because it's a lady's handbag; that
she works In the Treasury Depart
ment, because q Departmental pass
was contained In the purse.
Now. they say. all is needed 10
her name and address.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
U. 5. WORKERS ASKED
NOT TO AID REDS FOES

A proclamation to the transport
workers OF the United States urging
them to refuse to load and transport
materials to any country that 10 night
ing soviet Russia" has been issued
by the central executive committee
OF the Communist Party OF America.
the Department OF Justice announced
today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
MAIL MEN TO SPEND DAY
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Five thousand People Expected Ia
Attend Annual Summer Out
D-~~.k D.

The summer excursion season at
Chesapeake Beach will be insuguf1ted
tomorrow. when the Letter Cprriers
Association will hold jts ANIMAL ex-
cursion and outing at the resort.
More than 5000 persons ars'expected
to attend.
The 300 members OF the association
iii be accompanied to the resort by
their families and hundreds of friends.
An interesting athletic program has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

else has doubled. Another advance
of at least 25 per cent IL not more,
is certain to come next fall.