davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
POULTRY PROFITABLE
TO AVERAGE FARM Ter
Food Products Can Be Obtained
Absolutely Fresh.
Expense Of Keeping Small Flock 10
Small Because Fowls Find Seat
tered Grain and They Also
Feed on Bugs ard Worms.

A large proportion ~ the poultry
products ~ this country are produced
On general farms. Nearly every farm
has its poultry flock. The average
American farmer reserves about three
dozen eggs n week for family use and
about 81 fowls are consumed by the
family during the year. These food
products can he secured absolutely
fresh. which considerably enhances the
value Of this contribution from the
farm. OF the meat furnished by the
farm TO the operator and his family.
poultry constitutes about 10 per cent.
A small hock ~ poultry can he kept
on the farm nj little cost. as IL point.
ed out by poultry experts 81 the
United States department ~ sgricul.
ture. The fowls find scattered grain
about the farmstead ard on the adj
Joining grain fields after harvest. Gar.
den refuse and kitchen waste are
usually available for them. They also
feed on insects and worms. In many
cases the farmers wife and children
find pleasure In caring for the flock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

her. and after few days may develop
into strong. healthy chicks.
Loss FROM Free Range.
The loss In young chicks due To al
lowing the hen free range Is undoubi.
eily large. Chickens frequently have
to be caugh, and put Into their ccop-
during sudden storms. as they are apt
to huddle In some hole or corner. where
they get chilled ar drowned. They
must be- kept growing constantly II the
hest results are 10 he obtained. rs they
never entirely recover from cheeks In
their growth. even for short period
Hens are usually left with their young
chicks as long rs they viii brood
them. while some hens frequently com.
mence tn lay before the chickens are
weaned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
LESS BUTTER IS RENOVATED
Probable That Improvement In Farm
Article Has Decreased supply
for Manufacture.

Beginning July I. 1909. the date Of
the first records. the quantity 81 reno
waited butter made has varied consider.
ably. hut the general trend has been
toward smaller production. This
decrease corresponds In general TO the
decline In the quantity ~ farm but.
ter from which renovated butter II
largely made. II II probable, also,
that Improvement In quality % farm
better has helped 10 Increase Its con-
sumption as such and 10 decrease the
supply for use In the manufacture OF
renovated butter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

The undersigned hereby give warn
lng to all persons not to trespass upon
sur lands for any purpose whatever
y we will prosecute all offenders to
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
En- and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs.. Cora Phillips. X. L. Eikin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
r. L. Arnold.
Nrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley,
Mn- Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. B. Price.
8. C. Rigsby.
D. NJ. Anderson.
r. L. Barker
B. L. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Gold stone Is sort ~ an opaque
golden brown glass hllei with minute
crystals % bright gold color. aud 81
various sizes. Il Is used for ornhmen.
tai purposes. Its preparation was acct
denially discovered nj Mnrane. near
Venice. Italy. when a quantity OF brass
filings dropped into n pot Of melted
glass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Jews wear their hats in the syna.
gogues The Friends also at covered
during the offering OF prayers for.
merry the custom IN the Church %
England was for men TO 80 covered
during the sermon. when Richard
Cox. bishop 81 Ely. died In 1881 tho
congregation. sitting In the choir to
hear the sermon. covered their heads
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

In 1900. on December n. the United
States Philippine commission ordered
that all the laws Of the Philippine -
lands be printed In English and that
English should be the official language
Of the islands For 40 years the OH.
cial language % the Philippines had
been spanish
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
HAsELDEN BROS.


An old fountain pen makes n novel
pencil holder and uses up small pieces
Of pencil which might otherwis. he
wasted. Remove the cap IN which the
pen Is held and screw the pencil stub
Ia it, place The threads viii hold the
pencil frmly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

In the last 20 years the science Of
medicine has advanced more than In
the previous 10 centuries. But the
average man still thinks he knows an
infnllibie cure for eough.-Journai
Of the American Medical Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
StonewnN Jackson, Military
Genius of the Confederacy

Kearnstown-but that was for an hour
only. The second was at Old Cold
Harbor where he was strangely pas
sive when he should have been Attire
The third at Cedar Mountain-'.not as
some are disposed to say at White
tie as hard with himself as with his
enemy Elsewhere. we read:
Sound strategy. effective tactics. and
definite moral mastery were made XII
netic in victory by his quick decisions.
his confident bearing. and his ability
TO meet the unexpected upon the field
Of action. Where viii one find the
modern doctrine of elastic defense
more perfectly exemplified that by
Jackson,s lightning like changes of
front in the valley? Where did mill
tary genius ever shine more brightly
than on that little pine sheltered knoll
where, sitting on cracker boxes. Lee
and jackson worked out that perfect
plane for charlottesville?
Jackson, in short fulfils all four of
the supreme tests Of leadership. And
we can do nothing more, In making
an estimate of his military genius, than
to measure his achievements in his re-
action to successfully larger RESPONSE
bilities. it seems TO us that the upward
gradient from the valley TO Second
Manassas, to Sharpsburg and TO Chan
eellorsville. indicates that II Jackson's
life had been spared the gradient
would still have been upward 10 the
end Were it not for the Seven Days
fight and Cedar Mountain, we should
say unhesifatinglv that if Lee, instead
IL. had al ChanCPllOrS-
villc, the remembered glory of S63 and
1864 would still be ours. The outcome
would not have been different: The
genius of defense would scarcely have
been less.
And shall we say that the two cam :
paigns we have named disprove utter
" what everything else indicates2 Who
knows? The criticism directed against
jackson for his failure to achieve sue
cess in June and early July, 1862, has
been wide of the mark. 1t can be dem
onstra ted. we think. that the exhaust
ed Jackson, leading weary little
army through an unfamiliar country,
to which the men We're not acclima-
TIED could not have moved faster than
he did in Hanover. The mistakes he
made were almost inevitable: Let
those who had contrary view draw
on the map the comparative marches
of Jackson. Longstreet. and Hill as
arcs of concentric circles. Let them
measure these arcs and then let thern
speak Let those who puzzle over
Jackson's delay at White Oak Swamp
visit that wrctched hog in rainy
weather and say how Jackson could
have crossed it in the fact of Federal
artillery. If Jackson failed during
those critical months it was physical
~ and hence perhaps mentally. tenn
peramentally, and not strategically.
And in that failing is to be read the
one Interrogation point opposite the
questions generation has been ask
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
400, 900 MOTOR CARS
IN FIVE YEARS
Dodge Brothers Again Achieve Re-
cord for Rapid Development of
Great Industry.

When Dodge Brothers motor car
number 100000 rolled from She assem-
bly, line and swung around the factiry
test track for final inspection before
delivery. is marked a manufacturing
achievement of exceptional Importance
in the history OF the motor car in
dustry.
The achievement is unique because
10000 motor cars. were produced and
marketed during the first five years of
operation. which is a record in 5he
automobile industry
Less than five years ago. on Deeem-
Der 4. 1914 to be exact, the first motor
car bearing the Dodge Brothers name
p.ate was shipped to a bona fide pIr-
chaser. 1t was She first material evil
dence of Dodge Brothers deterrnina-
ton to devote their wide nlanufac-
turing experience TO the production of
complete motor cars. Since thas t,ay
the shipments have been growing In
volume until, a few DAYS ago the 400
0ee mark was reached.
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works COW
cred approximately twenty acres OF
floor space. and even then was con-
sisered one Of the large n1anufactur-
ing PLANS Of America But unit after
unit has been added with unfailing
regularity until the original twenty
acres have grown 70 ninety. and the
rnmber Of employees to more than
Is. oo0
The first hundred thousand car was
composed October 81 1915. the sec
ond on October 81. 1917, and the third
on December Is. 1918
Car nunbe. 100000, which is a four
door sedan. was allotted to Thomas J.
Doyle. Dodge Brothers dealer Il De-
tToit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

xlll cylinders along automobile row
sec med to be missing when the writer
me de his rounds Friday. Dealers
called upon were either out or taking
stock and news was as hard to find as
'eal drink minus teh wood alcohol
attachment The local machine seemed
to be suffering fro man overheated
en- zine and ice water was needed bad
" to cool the old bus off. The car
sburator was in bad condition and the
absence Of non-skid tires made the
gon grather precarious. Then again
it seemed at times that the New Year
had gotten away to a slow start and
no one VS. in danger of having to say
&C God morning Judge" on account of
ia wing exceeded the speed limit. This
W. S the situation on tch morning of
January second. And it isn't surpris
inlg in view of the fact that Pensacola
pulled a real New Years celebration
As the old year was being counted
out and the hand of 1920 was raised
to denote the winner every automobile
horn in Escambia county seemed to
be going at full blast and most of
til en- weer on Palafox street. There
wis more noise than a million people
could hear and enough surplus energy
wis expended to run the shipyard
night and day for more than month.
Tserybody enjoyed themselves and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

la st three years.
Starting in a small wny sixteen
years ago. with three horse drawn
trucks one Of the largest coal dealers
in New York City now operates a fleet
Of TWEEN II two motor trucks.
To compete with American motor
cars, s3a.000,0e0 of capital stock was
recently placed on the market in Eng
land by six British companies with the
object of mass production of 100000
cheap cars yearly.
In brests at Washington. d. G.. are
working on a plan TO make the auto
mobile license national and interna-
tional. Progress is being made and
il promises soon TO be a fact that
the motorists wib one license may
go anywhere in the civilized world.
Rio de Janerio has the finest taxis
r the world. for the reason that in
TRAILS period of financial depression
following 1912. many wealthy Brazil
lians found it necessary to dispose or
heir highly finished cars. and large
number passed into use as taxicabs
With the use of motor trucks in
Central Asia. they viii replace a cara
van camel company now operating be-
tween Teintsin and Kuiia, China a
camel win carry 200 pounds on an
average OF twenty miles day. and
one year is required for each round
t-in. while the six-ton trucks will
make II once every thirty DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
Along Auto Rou,
5Y T. Il. LACY.

the automobile fraternity are the jol-
" little celebrators when they deter
mine to run with the muffler cut out
AS whole 1919 was the most active
in the histor OF the automobile bust
ness in Pensacola AL classes have
machines and the hgih cost of gasoline
worries as many people as the high
cost of living. Everybody is riding
his ow near and this is one OF the
reasons why the street car company is
losing money every time they send
one of their relics around after cash
customers. II 1920 puts as many new
cars in local use as did 1919 the p E..
c. will have to put on a fifteen cent
fare if they expect to declare dividends
or even make much needed erpairs.
On the right hand side OF this page
is an automobile directory containing
a list of the Pensacola dealers who
would have doubtless have had some
thing to say if they had had anybody
to say it too. But they couldn't be
seen when the had time to talk and
the wrier couldn't go back so they will
have to keep quiet until next week.
Some punishment, to keen eighteen
automobile dealers absolutely mum
one whole week. Fortunately none OF
them are members of the gentler sex
and it is thought they will survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEET AT ARMORY HALL

A special meeting of Col w. F.
William Camp. No. o. Department oe
Florida. United Spanish War veter-
ans, will be held at their hall at the
armory. at 4:3o y. m. Monday, for the
purpose of receiving report Of auditing
committee and completing arrange
ments for the public Installation of
officers.
Several new recruits viii be mus
tered in and large attendance is re-
quested. All visiting comrades in the
city are cordially invited to attend
All comrades with their families
have been invited to attend a public
installation of the officers of the w. T.
Sherman Post. of the Grand Army or
the Republic. to be held at the Arnory
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

ing. No man who commanded the
Army of Northern yirginia-or any
Confederate army after 1S62-could
hope to solve these equations in mill
tary terms alone. Individualism run
! mad, politics. wounded sensibilities.
state rights. tho morale of the people
these things required that the success
ful commander should he as great
diplomatist as he was a soldier. That
Lee was else for ali his transcendent
geniilsi he could not have kept the
army together A diplomatist jackson
was not, and hence we can not believe
ne would have weathered the storms
of 1861 had Lee, instead of himself,
fallen at ChancellorsvflIe
No southerner can fail to see the
significance of state of mind that
makes it possible thus candidly TO dis
euss the compare tive qualities of Lee
and Jackson. So perfectly were the
two men devoted, each to the other
and TO the common cause, that jeal-
ousy was never aroused. even during
the days of war. when they were
measured side by side. To-day that
same devotion is shown, in the hap
of the only male. lineaI descendant of
Lee to deliver the address at the UNI
yelling of the monument to Jackson.
Marse Robert" would have had it SOL
As long as there is a South. let the
conduct of these two men be an inspiT-
alton to unity of purpose. of service.
and of ideal, There was a time. per-
haps. after the bitter disappointment
of Malvern Hill. when Lee may have
asked himself some questions concern
ing Jackson. 1t may have been con-
sideration for Jackson that prompted
him to delay and then to present in
brief form his report of the Seven
Days Battle. But if these be more
than the imaginings of historians
what a blessing il is that they may
now be mentioned as frankly a. the
failure of husband and wife to under
stand the pecularities of each other
during courtship. The brave. gener-
Gus opinion given by Lee of Jackson.
when Davis asked him to nominate
two lieutenant generals in October
1862. was well weighed and rightly de-
served by Jackson's behavior at Second
Manassas. at Harper's Ferry. and at
Sharpsburg. Thereafter to the end,
jackson would have followed Lee
blindfold. as he once said, and Lee
would I'VE trusted him with the army
in anv action. 1t is not in the fapi
liar correspondence after Jacksons
wouuA ing. nor in the message Lee sent
the sufferer at Guinea's station. nor in
the order he issued the army after his
lieutenant,s death that Lees real feel
ing toward jackson is to nc read. If
this generation would know how the
heart of Lee was srnitten, let readers
turn to the story of that grim dawn
whom b1lrryfnv aids broke on Lees
long DELAYED sleep TO bring him that
dismal news. For once that man of
absolute self-mystery was overwhelm-
ed, and though he kept saying he hoped !
the wound not not serious. those who
looked at him saw the glorious old
chieftafn grow Grayer still before their
eyes. 1t was dawn, but it should have
been twilight. 1t was the twilight OF
the federaey.-Literary Digest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

There is one motor vehicle to every
Sc persons in Chicago
scrIibwomen in ClearfieId. Pa, go
IS work il their own motor cars
There were 3,174 motor cars stolen
III Philadelphia in 1919
= Several lines OF motor buses are
nov operating in TOKYO. japan.
Twenty years ego engineers termed
the gasoline engine impractical.
me state Of New York has eighty
81 ousand miles of public highway
Brooklyn has nearly forty motor
.r5cls lines operating out OF the city
There arc no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside Of the cities
one half Of all the rubber imported |
to rhis country goes INTO automobile
tires.
King Alfonso. Of Spain. is among
lie lates. buyers &C america n-rnade
rSae-cr cars
y There are 1000 concerns in the
T,nited states engaged in making au-
tc n'ofilt PARTS
The Illinois Automobile club. of
Chicago. has a membership of more
Il an 1000.
In the first year of the production
OF automobiles. sixteen motor cars
" ere turned out.
IN California. an automobile license
Oh any other state is good for three
months.
Cuba is repairing many OF the old
m Hilary roads, as well as constructing
new highways.
There are approximately 10000
n easure cars and $3.50 trucks in On
t. rio Canada.
a large oil company. of New Jersey.
SIS motor vehicles.
The National Automobile Dealers
association is represented bv 10000
dealers throughout the country.
since March, 1918. the Japanese ,
government has actively encouraged
II manufacture OF motor trucks in
japan.
American manufacturers have prac-
tically controlled the South African
automobile market for the past four
years.
All records were broken when 400
0fo visitors entered the Western
National parks by motor during the
pdst year.
The Pittsburgh transportation as
ISOLATION is a new organization re-
Gently formed by motor truck owners
II Pittsburgh. Pa.
Many London ladies maids are learn |
ing 10 become chauffeurs to their mis- |
II esses. thus performing a double duty
with increased pay.
Due 10 the congested state OF rail-
vi avs in England, a daily motor-lorry |
service between London and Birming- /
hum has been established.
=. W. Cooper. OF Los Angeles. Cal. |
recently purchased his nineteenth au-
t mobile. The total mileage covered |
is 1900.
a motor truck has been invented |
for farm use that loads, hauls. and /
sra hers fertilizer. using the same pow /
el for al three operations.
There has been an iflcr4-~A of Is /
pssr cent. over the registrati51i - -.otor I
vahicles since January 1. 1919, through
olt the United States.
Highways engineering Is rapidly |
becoming recognized as one OF the i'm
psrsant courses in the curriculum of |
tie technical colleges throughout the |
country.
There are 1lol.4o2 persons en-
gslged in the production Of automobiles
r ris does not include accessory manu-
fs seizure. garages, repair shops or sales
Ell Adjustments.
Despite the restrictions imposed |
dsfrfng the war period. she motor car
ii dastry has averaged a PRODUCTION OF
1. 10000 cars every year during The
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Goueeepine.

Soiepb 5dipegel lit 5amltag NIT
benz 5dger BON 8aumftdm1nen beim
Bilb. 9dapegel fertig getporoen uno
miro Diieie @obe leine 5dgemuble
fbeim Mler Brofer in Betrieb ieBen.
Sn Der 5amilie Sofepb BHringer
bot ii9 ein gelnnoes Wdb6en einge=
iteatz no5u moblgemeinte @ratnla=
tion.
Sic SSa1nilie 8rinfmalng nelde on
ser Snfluen5a %erfranft NOR, lit mie-
Der bollitdnbig bergeiten.
2ouis 9nrtig iDar leBten Samltag
in @eid)dften nod ct. CLOUD.
Bietor Sbeifen miro feinen relten
.5tan bieie @o6e nod nnter Dad
bringen.
gb1ml1n0 Srutb bot iiid in ben Be
lib zines nenen Mutomobils gebradt.
Mrnolb Bernard nnb Sobn madten
Sanftag cine Meiie nah ben 3uil-
lingsitdoten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Bavrilhes Settlement.

5tepban 5al5er, melder an 6el
Snfluen5a erfranfte l,1to Die in Sun.
genent5inoung uberging, 1T eth iebl
i9limm erfranfter Munn.
Die SduIbeb0r6e 6es DiitrifB -
bat Elm @elu1 on ben gountD=Ngen-
ten fir 8aun1e, Die als Sdns gegen
ben 8inb alf benz 5dulgrun-
be 6ienen ione1L geridtef. 9ie 8ddu-
me peroen erit nadb5iites Sabr ge-
pfIan3t, 90 Die gorbereituny oes
@rnnoes fit Die campaigning Bis
babin III glnfprnb nimmt. Die 8du-
me tperben bon Der 5tnnts5oritereis
@ommiiiion geliefert u1rb 1tnter beren
Mufiibt gepfIan3t nerben.
ss1 elmer bonn 5bnlflerf Des Di-
ltrifts $50. Is gum 83tDefe a1lbe-
ralmten gerinmmIung Der 5bnIbe-
boroe, einen 2ebrer nr 0as nadlte
5buIiabr an Dingens muroe Der ie-
bige aebrer $. aorian ST ei1teltt
Monatggebalt bon 1925 beibebalteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Qpo1l.

Am Montagoben6 LETTER Bobe
belt oos bieiige 5euer=D Department
ieine reguldre monatlide gerfamm-
lung, i'll tpelber 5tnei 9elegaten our
Transformation Ser 6el1erpebrlen.
te, sic i'm SUM- in Moorbea6 ftattfin=
Set, eripdhlt mmr6en.
Srar Nid. Sbirmers il. unb 90.
Sbermiller mobnten oem in 8tsmard
g. o, ltattgeflnoenen 8egrabniie
Ser Ebereiia Sbermiaer BEL.
81. s.. S. MeDer bat leinen Sc
idaftsplab an S. sc. 8bitman n1lb
bie Grugs uno ionltige Apotbefer-
tpare,t 6em Ebeobor &obling ber-
fouft nn6 miro binnen &l1r5em iein
Seim ouf feline in 5uo6ofota gelege.
ne eSarm Derlegen.
SRI. S6a &uBmann, melde 5u Der
3ogIingen Ser ct. glo116 Normdl
iduIe a6blt, berbradte 6ie 0iterba.
fans bier BEL Sen gltern.
Sic 6armerg Chipping Miiociation
perianbte borlebten Dienftag eine
@aggonloonng gieb mad 5I04St.
Saul.
Nobert 2uderotb biBte beim 6ol5-
idgen .einen ieiner Singer eil1 uno
b%eritiimmelte etnen atpeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
boloinoforo.

@ilb. DerIein nl1r6e bon ieiner
@attin nit eii1em mu1teren S6bn=
den befdenH, elm Greignis, Dos our
ollaemei1.en geglHd1piinidnn Ser
anlaiirng COB.
s3}un gbe}tano lpurDen in n11erer
Bfarrfirbe berfinoigt Heter Belfers
bon bier unb SRI. Maria 8enef BON
ct. Mnna.
8au1ilie Sobn 5tiipe miro binnen
Surgeon ibr 8eim bon bier nod ct.
CLOUD berlegen.
ssobn 0ebrlein bnt leine 5arm iei-
mem 5obre 8ilbelm fanflid iber=
laien.
Mih. @eraDs faufte Die 40 Mder
sarm leiner 5h1piegermatter 1lno
bat oieielbe bereits be5ogen.
M6am @oblein erftattete ieiner n
|De 8ere, isis. nnfaliigen betagten
M1ltter ulto anoeren gertpanbten Ell
men ladngeren Befnb.
6amilie Meinbart 8eltes bot ibr
9eim auf Die Sarm perlegt, Ole lte
benz Mar 6riebl abfanfte.
Soieph gremers bon ct. Glonb er=
frente ieine bieiigen 8ertparoten nn1
6reunoe nit 9elu6.
Sic biesidbrige ga1iaiion her.
lpribt bierorts eiine rebt rege gu mer.
Den. go miro %qen1e1bet, Dnb Ri6
@aiba cine $4,000 perte Geftoen5 e =
ridten laiien miro, 5tanislauS Sat.
mared cine lolde I'M 8erte BON S.,
LOCO, Sobaun Solara cine $4,000 tper.
tie, @eorg 8ierbauier cine, 0erer
Mert $4,000 betrngen miro nn6 5tep=
ban gcnotpSfi etne &eiioen5, 6erer
Soften ilib logar auf $4,000 belnufer
lonen. @ermnrn 8enolfen miro eint
meme 8obnnng allf Der friiberer
Sbulte SSarm balten 11nD bic I'M Dil.
lnge gelegene alte Sobm 56neioerS
Mobnl1ng umarbeiten Iaiien.