davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
MEN TO HOLD
 PROTEST MEETING

The employees of the Graphophone company will hold a meeting at Ma chinists hall this evening to take ac- tion on the question of protesting against making parts of the Pathe machine, in this city.
 There is a strike on at the Pathe factory in Brooklyn and it is reported that the Graphophone works in this city are making parts of the Pathe here. If the protest is not needed it is believed that a strike will be call ed at the local factory.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
TAYLOR FORFEITS BOND POSTED BY
 WOMAN FRIEND

Orville Taylor, of STA Kossuth St., who was arrested yesterday morning charged with the theft of a violin and camera failed to appear for trial in the City Court today, thereby forfeit ing a $2o0 bond which was posted in his name yesterday afternoon by a young woman who claimed to be his friend.
 Since his arrest yesterday morning the police have been investigating Taylor's past activities. He is alleged to have pawned the violin and. the camera. He is also said to be mar ried. The police are now conducting a search for the man.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, March 25-Populatior statistics for 1920 announced today by the census bureau included:
 Davenport, Iowa, 56,727, an in- crease of 13,699, or SIS per cent
 Steubenville, O., 28,5OS, an increase of 6,117 or 27.3 per cent.
 Gloversville, N. Y., 22,026, in. crease 1884 or 6.7 per cent.
 Sheboygan, Wis, SO,955 increase 4,557 or 17.5 per cent.
 Johnstown, N. Y, 1O.9o5, increase 45S or A per cent.
 Bloomfield, N. J., 22,O11, increase 6,941 or 46.1 per cent.
 Shamokin, Pa, 21,204, increase l. 616 or S.2 per cent.
 Enfield, Conn.,, 11,7oS, increase l. 9S9 or 2O.5 per cent.
 Asheville, N. C., 2S,5O4, an increase of 9.742 or 51.9 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
DAMAGES
 FOR HIS HORSE

To recover for damages for the death of his horse which was struck by a motor truck owned by Swift & Co.,, David Goldstein of this city ap- peared in the common pleas court today to testify in his S650 suit against the company. Goldstein said the inn pact of the collision was so great that the horses neck was broken and also one leg.
 The accident occurred at Wall and Water streets On June 10, 1918. Gold stein, who is in the express business, was driving on Water street whe1 his wagon was struck by the motor truck. He claims the driver of the truck was negligent. This is denied by the company. Testimony was given before Judge Booth, who reserved de- cision in the case.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
DEATH DUE TO
 NATURAL CAUSE

The. death of Bertha Hanson, 92 Calhoun avenue, who died yesterday afternoon, was due to natural causes according to the statement made by Medical Examiner s. S. Garlick this morning.
 It was reported yesterday that the mother of the dead baby said she gave her a pickle to eat shortly be- fore she was seized with the nausea which ended in her death, but the Medical Examiner stated that his in vestigation did not show any traces of the child having eaten tAe pickle.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

 VERY POOR MAN

The Hague, March 25.---Dutoh off cia1S claiming to know the real Gnan- ical condition of former Emperor Will liam of Germany, are greatly amused at various reports emanating from Berlin to the effect that William gave monetary support to the reactionary revolt of March Is.
 'In reality the former emperor is very poor man, an official told The Associated Press today. There is a question whether he has enough money to pay Count Bentincz, owner of the castle at Anerongen where William has been staying since No vember, 1918, what he owes him.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HUSBAND HAS
 DROPPED SUIT

The action of Bronislaw Filenowicz against his wife, Olga F'ilenowicz, which has been pending in the Com mon Pleas court and in which the husband has been trying to enforce his claim to money which was in the savings bank in his wife's name has been withdrawn.
 The parties have agreed that half of the money be placed in trust for their two minor children, who are now in St. Francis Orphan Asylum in New Haven, and the balance is to be kept by the wife.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
TRAFFIC DISRUPTED

Saybrook Junction, Conn.,, March 25-Traffic over the Shore Line divi- sion of the N. Y, N. H. and Hart ford railroad was disrupted early to- day through derailment of two cars in an eastbound freight train here.
 Some passenger trains were re- routed by the way of WilHmantic. The railroad officials state that no one was hurt in the mishap.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED

lncorpOratlon papers Of the BOsak Sales Co have been filed in Hart ford. The plant of the company will be located at 540 East Main street. and will handle Hork-Vino a medi- cinal preparation. The president of the company is Michael Boaak of Scranton, Pa, banker and the lead ing Slovak citizen of the country. The vice president is Joseph A. Dolphin, also of Scranton, and the secretary treasurer is Stephen J. Cipcer of this city.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HELD UNDER $50 BONDS

Alleged to have stolen silverware valued at $S from the International Silver company, Michael Sansevano, of 145 Lexington avenue was arraign- ed in the City court this morning, charged with theft. The case was continued until tomorrow and bonds were fixed at $50. Sansevano was ar rested yesterday afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
FILED SUIT

Divorce proceedings were filed in the Superior court today by Hazel Sackett Schultz of this city who asks for a decree from Edward Schultz Of Milford. Intolerable cruelty is the ground. The couple were married January 20, 1915. The suit is return able to the April term.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
CANNOT IMPORT PLANTS FROM NEW
 ENGLAND STATES

Springfield, Ills, March 25-Re- ported discovery of the European corn borer among the crops of corn, broom corn and other plants n Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec- 4icut, New York and Pennsylvania has led Governor Frank O. Lowden to issue a proclamation fortidding the importation of such plants from those states except under certain restric- ticns The pest also is said to have been discovered in celery, green beans, beets. spinach, rhubarb, oats, rye, straw, chrysanthemums, asters, cosmos, geraniums, gladiolas and dahlias
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
"SOVIETr' NORTHWESTERN.
PAGE 1

PAGE 1
 Hays, Kan, March 25.---The student Soviet of the Fort Hays Normal School has ceased to exist In fact it never did exist, according to the county prosecutor except in the mind of one of the faculty members who was made a victim of youthful ex- ,1berance and who with two others was dueked in a pond.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
COSGROVE ARRESTED.

Dublin, March 25 - William Cos grove, Sim Fein member of parlia- ment for the northern division of Xii kenny, was arrested this morning al his home in Dublin.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
KEYSTONE EXPRESS WRECKED.

Altoona, Pa, March 25-Keystone Express No. 20. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was wrecked at Longfellow at TAP this morning. Two Pu1lmans, the diner and coach derailed. Nine persons were injured. one seriously Tn injured are at the Huntington hos pital
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Shoe manufacturers oppose label ing shoes that contain inferior ma terial but when they put in any thing of superior value they feel it is their duty to have it property, tag ged.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Muggins- your wife always kiss you every time you come home ?' Ruggins- Mot any more Not since nrohibition has gone into effect
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

There will be a food sale Friday afternoon at Cornwa11's shoe store, conducted by the ladies of St. Peters.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

J. Clarence Mclean has taken the place of w. F. Renaud in his work as a, census taker and is now engaged on the section including Fort TrunbuN Beach and the other beaches as far as Milford Point, together with incidental cross streets, alleys, etc.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

LaFranc Walsh and his sister from England arrived on Tuesday and are now with their brother and his wife on HhnDorside drive. Miss Walsh re- turns from a, visit abroad, she having lived in Milford for number of years The trip over from Southampton via Cherbourg was made in the American liner New York and was a rough one. There was some delay in starting from Southampton on account of the difficulties at Che1fbourS in connec- tion with dock la1boreGs
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Bids for the new town bonds are lacking rp to the present moment The bond market is in a peculiar state and investors are looking for a higher rate of interest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Some OF the Club Boys Who Are
learning 70 Judge Stock and Do u
skiilfuily.

est the public and improve the meth
DDS used In the production and care
81 live stock.
40 the Missouri state fair boys and
girls club teams judgei both beef and
dairy cattle. In putting on the demon.
STATIONS each member had his par
ticular part 10 do. The captain ~ the
team introduced one member. who
gave the history and characteristics
Of an ideal beef animal and the same
for one 81 dairy type. Another mem.
Der compared dairy and beef cattle by
using an animal exhibited at the fair
90 illustrate his points. The captain
then SCORED n beef steer. using n large
scor. card that could be read by every
one IN the audience. Each point was
discussed and the rating Of the good
and poor features 81 the animal were
pointed out and scored.
AT the Interstate fair. at Sioux city.
Ia. th. Nebraska live stock judging
team won first honors In competition
with teams from North Dakota. South
Dakota. Missouri and Iowa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
RAISE STANDARDS OF STOCK
Activities Of Live stock Association
illustrate BENEFITS Of
Cooperation.

The manner In which cooperative
buying can further the movement for
better stock II illustrated by the ac
tivities Of a live stock association In
northern Wisconsin. II purchased ~
head Of fine cnttle from another part
Of the state and also several head
from It's own vicinity. The associa-
ton sold these animals individually 20
various stock rsisers. The money net.
ted by the transaction wns used In
further promotion OF the purebred
cause by purchasing = purebred bull
calves. The calves were then dis
trtbuted by lot among the members OF
the association. Thus the cooperative
effort OF the association has made pos
sible raising the stock standards on
the farms OF practically the entire
community. having brought into the
county $4,000 worth of well-bred live
stock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

II takes time, brains and great pee
sonal effort 20 seeumI ate a fortune.
Men will make large contributions
II their hart earned srtune for the
sake Of eleeting their man" to pub
lie Office. Why?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
LIVE
STOCK
CLUB MEMBERS JUDGE STOCK
Contests Conducted 10 Improve Meth
ods ussd In prodvetio, and Care
OF Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart.
msnt % AgricultureD
II IL almost n important to be able
TO Judge an animal accurately n u
IL 90 raise one successfully. II a per-
son does not know what constitutes
food points In an animal. he T. obliged
10 rely 90 someone elses judgment In
both buying and selling. That IL one
reason why Toys and girls In the clubs
supervised by the department Of agri-
culture and the state agricultural col.
lcges are being trained In stock judg.
Ing. AZ the county. state. and inter.
state fairs, live stock judging con-
tests are conducted and demonstra-
tons given by club members 20 inter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

have the agency for the Lexington
laundry and cleaning company.
Mr.. ". c. Fish o. Richmond visit
ed here few days last week
Mr.. Butler. assistant manager for
the Chevrolet motor car company
was here Tuesday
Rev. VI. Mehan Of Colorado. who
was pastor Of the New Tabor Church
twenty-three years ago. preached at
the Mt Tabor church Sunday morn
ing 20 large crowd
Mir. A. y. Wynn and Mrs W. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Select your tires &c
oordins 70 fhs roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy of billy eoun-
Try. wherever the gong
Is apt to be heavy'-Ihe
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-rhe u. S. Cham
OF Useo.
For front wheels-The
y. s. Plain.
For best results
eyeryw hers--U. 8.
Royal Cords.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

There is one sweet consolation in
being poor. We don't have 20 worry
over how to proven, the government
from annexing the most Of our in.
come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
PAINT LICK


Miss Grace Ambrose spent the day
Monday IN Berca.
Mr.. and Mrs n e.. Woods were
Lancaster visitors Monday
Mr. Garrett Kempcr Of Lexington
was here Tuesday on business
Mr. and Mrs W. u. Roop were in
Frankfort Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Likings.
The new firm % Logsdon and Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Scandalously high prices are said
to have followed every important war
Of recent history. That Is consoling.
but no; very filing 70 an empty
stomach.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
KEEP PUReBReD LIVE STOCK
There 10 No Danger Of an ovsrsvppl,
and gn'eisney Has Been Con-
eivs,veiy Proven.

There never was a time In history
when pure bred livestock OF all kinds
received more attention than now.
The efficiency Of pure bred livestock
has been conciusively proven. There
II no danger Of an oversupply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Wynn motored TO Richmond and
Berea Monday taking with them Mrs.
Jno Smith 81 Berea who spen, last
week here, the guest Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Wynn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

The world. We are assured. will be.
come reasonably decent in time.
But who has hopes Of living a thous.
and years 20 see the fulhlment Of
a doubtful prophecy?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
GUY

Mis- Bessie Scott Is visiting Mrs.
William Scott
Mrs. Robert Layton visited Mrs.
James Yantis Thursday.
Mrs. Holman Brown was a visitor
Wednesday in Danville.
Mrs. Robert Yater was the visitor
Monday Of Mrs. William Griggs.
Mrs. Alex Layton Of Nina. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Layton.
Miss Stella Henry was the guest
Saturday night Of her aunt, Mrs. c.
r. Henry.
Mrs Robert Griggs was a recent
visitor CT Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long
Of Lancaster.
Master James Milton Henry spent
the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Graham.
Mrs. j. P. Foley and Miss Malinda
Taylor were Saturday visitors Of Mrs.
William Barnes.
Master Elmer Ray Of Teatersville
spent Tuesday night with George and
Herschel Wants.
Mesdames Carrie Davidson and
James Wants have been the past
week with severe colds.
Miss Annelle Carson Of Stanford
has returned home after a little visit
with Miss nellie Pelphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Ray Of the Dan
willie road spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doolin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile and sis
ter Miss Daisie Runells were with
Lancaster friends Sunday. -~s~
Misses Inez and Margaret Ray
were the attractive visitors Tuesday
night o. Miss nellie Pelphrey.
Mr.. Harry d. Rice returned from
Richmond Monday where he spent
several days with relatives.
Best V. c. Burley Tobacco Land
Fertilizer. II will pay to use il.
HUDSON AND FARNAU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton-w Ward were at
kirksville from Friday until Sunday
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Ward.
Misses Flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane were the guests Wednesday
night cf Miss Margaret Ray Of Tea
tersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie futile at
tended the Odd Fellows memorial
services at the Lancaster cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Smith and
Miss Emma Smith Of the Pleasant
Hill vicinity were visitors Friday Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Griggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner and lit
tie daughter Amelia ]. were visitors
Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Turner a; Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. Davidson and
two sons Of Lancaster spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sutton and Mrs. Carrie
Davidson.
Mr. Stuart Carson and mother,
Mrs. W. A. Carson motored from
Stanford Friday evening and took
six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Baseon Pe.phrey.
Miss lnez Ray Of Teatersville. who
has taught here for the past two
months, closed her school Saturday
morning. Miss Ray is fine teacher
and never more popular teacher
with the pupils ever taught here.
II takes time, brains and great pee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
GOLD MEDAL
VAk M.!!lEN1.Q

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. blsi'sr sni une acid troubles
since 1885, eofgscts disorders; stimulates
vital organ AL druggists. three arss.
Leos iss the n.Hs Cod N.t.i on every he's
zhd seespt 90 trs.s'ioa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy al
20 as at IS IL he aids his organs In
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
CONSIDER SHEEP AND GOATS
Animals Worthy Of More Attsntier
Than They Reoslve-Thsy Keep
Down NoHious Wseda

Sheep and goats deserve more con
sideration than they receive on some
farms. These animals are able TO eai
some Of the coarse feeds and may
keep down noxious weeds In pastures
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Two Actors Hurt
AtMcCraw's Home
Leave Hospitals
John C.. Slavin Silent ON
His Injuries, but Lackaye
Calls Baseball Managers
Story a ''Pack of Lies''

John c. SIavin and Wilton Lackaye,
friends of John J. McGraw, manager
and part owner of the Giants, both
left hospitals yesterday for their
homes. Slavin was discharged from
St. Luke's Hospital yesterday after
noon and left for his home at Elm
hurst, l.. l. without commenting on
the incident which caused the fracture
of his skull on the night of August 8.
When questioned yesterday no one
in the District Attorneys Office knew
of Slavin's departure from St. Luke's.
District Attorney Dooling said, 1.-THE
District Attorneys Office has no state
ment to make at this time. Mr.. Swami
was informed on Thursday that Mr.
Slavin's condition did not warrant his
questioning him at that time. If it is
advisable the state will bring action"
Mr.. Lackaye said yesterday that he
had not decided whether to bring legal
action against McGraw as the outcome
of injuries suffered in a fight at Nc
Graw's home.
~ am not going to say that there
will be no legal action" he said yes
tcrday after his return from an X-ray
examination in Park Avenue. 81 am not
in the habit of engaging in fisticuffs
and | am ready and capable of for.
giving a man with w:,om have had 8
row, but what am not capable OF
doing is forgiving a man who holds
out his right hand in greeting while
he crosses the left to the jaw. That is
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Canadian Officials Thiek
Prices Will Keep Falling
Average S Per Cent Decline of
This Month Believed to Mark
Turning Point in Trend

OTTAWA, Sept. 25.-While not dis
posed definitely to commit themselves. s..
officials Of the Dominion government
in touch with matters affecting the
cost of living, were inclined to-day to
believe that the tendency of prices
from now or will be downward
They pointed to the steady decrease
in the past few months in wholesale
sugar quotations, prospect of lower
price level for such commodities as
flour and milk and announcement that
the peak of the cost Of clothing had
been reached, as sure indications that
the 5 per cent decrease in the family
budget, indicated in the September re-
port on prices of the Department Of
Labor, is likely to be followed by fur
ther decreases
The prospect of certain amount of
unemployment during the winter, which
will lessen the ability of the public to
buy, also was regarded as an impor-
tant factor.
No disposition was shown, however,
to credit possibility of an immediate
return to pre-war prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

industry as soon as the war was over,
and livestock to-day are at lower price
levels than at any time in the last
three years.
THAT the lower levels have not been
reflected to greater degree in the
retail price of meat is due to the
tremendous drop in the value of vari-
Gus by-products. Both hides and wool,
which are big credits toward the cost
of cattle and sheep, are selling at tre-
mcndous discounts on the prices which
prevailed year ago. Even so, meat
at wholesale is nearer pre-war levels
to-day than most other essentials.
There are no immediate prospects
for further reductions in wholesale
prices of meat, but the excellent corn
crop now in the making promises
cheaper production and will probably
make possible further reductions next
year.
Getting back to normal is highly de-
sirable, but in the case of food the
original producers have already suf-
fered heavy losses, and if adequate
production is to be maintained these
losses must not be augmented"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Saws Retailers Ask Extra
Profits as Prices Fall

"A representative wholesaler COM
blained yesterday that the brunt of
declining prices is being borne by the
Aanufacturers Retail prices, it was
asserted. have not yielded properly to
&ecent material decreases.
{ There is no indication that the
Hrices of labor have joined the general
downward trend toward pre-war prices.
On the contrary, the movement in New
York in recent weeks has been toward
higher pay and decreased hours Of
day that any effort to decrease wages
would be bitterly fought.
"Retail distributors are profteering
Is much to-day and more than they
aver did before, if fur prices may be
taken as a criterion" said Joseph Ull-
&nan, 20 West Twentieth Street, one of
fhe largest fur supply merchants in
EhH country.
! Drring the last three months there
Ras been an average reduction OF from
10 to s. oer cent in the price Of furs
The retailers have received every ad
9s1te2c o; this condition, because they
g. accept canccllations when the mar
k,t is rcccding. But they have not
Cropped their prices to the consumer
IN apparent penny.
Explains Profiteer System
/ "If anything. the condition has
swollen their profits. For instance, a
manufac who bears far more o.
fhc bardcn Of Auctlatiag labor con-
Eitious than DC the retailers, accepts
An or1er to deliver a number Of fur
&oats at 5000. While the furs, usually
expensive. are in process Of manufac-
ture here is break in the price.
| "TAe retailer cancels his order and
expfrienoo has Taught tho manufacture
er that il IS better 20 accept the can
kenet,on and pockrJ q loss than try
fo force the issue through our deliber-
btcly moving courts. After little
Ehic, in order 10 move the goods, the
manufacturer is forced to accept a
price based on the new market This
may be 20 per cent or more below thai
9or which the goods were originally
purchased.
j "As a result the coats 20 TO the re-
GAIL distributor for $3.50 instead OF
B20O apiece. In fixing his selling
price, however, re takes no cognizance