davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Your system Is continually taking
In nutrition and throwing on waste
products. This process goes on al
during life. But. sometimes the or.
gsns do not properly function and
these waste products, instead 81 pass.
ing out through the pores Of the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
alimentary canal. are absorbed In the
blood. Then the blood becomes pots
oned. and cannot properly nourish the
system.
III health sets In. You may lose
your strength and vitality: or you
may have rheumatic pains in the mus.
sles and joints; or you may he trou-
hled with bad bolts. sores OF some
otkcg skin eruptions. All because Of
the poisonous waste products in the
blood. Nature now needs help. She
has done her best but Is failing. A
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
LLOYD.

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
ri. Teater il sick at Thu. writing
Mrs. =. y. Sanders spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
las, week
Mrs. Newt Sanders spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs.. VIM. 5. Ray
last week.
Mrs. Fred Snyder and little daugh-
ter Allie h. visited Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
5 Ray Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM s. Ray wish 20
announce the arrival o. fine baby
girl. born Oct. 5th. The little Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs. A. B. Wynn motored to Dan
vile Saturday morning taking with
her the following ladies' to the W. c.
T. U. Convention at that place: Mrs.
y. II. Young. Mrs. F. II. Smith. and
Mrs. Fred Hall, also Miss Mary Bane
Wynn. A splendid dinner was sery-
ed in the basement Of the Christian
church. All enjoyed the day very
much.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Money %, Tobacco Growers

Mr.. Farmer-Whe you deliver your tobacco to the
Burey Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association
you are going TO need some money and you
going to get il.
Ninety.fve Per Cent Of Your Bankers for you in
this proposition and will advance you the money,
through your Association.
The Federal Reserve Bank Board says your local
Bankers get the money from the Federal Re-
Bank If they need il.
The United States Government. through the War
Finance Corporation (organized for the purpose
of helping the armer), will loan at least fifty per
cent of>the market value of you crop to your A.
sociaton which will turn Il to you.
All You Need to Get the Money Your Crop is to
get the ssventy6ve per cent of all Burley tobacco
in your Association. The rest 10 Easy.
Sign Your Crop Immediately and get the benefit of
the marketing plan for this years crop. write
for contract to
Burnley Tobacco Growers Co.
Operative Association
Ree@ & johns Buidias. Lssiassea. Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
STILLMAN CASE
HELD SECRETLY
Chiropractor Is Called as
Witness

NEW YORK. May S<-supponediy
testifying % intimate family matt~rs
In tho stillman household. DIR. Hugh
Isn~ell. Buffalo. N. Y was tho first
witn~s IN the secret hearing Of tho
stiliman divorce suit hare today.
Russell. a chiropnctor. was called
several timcs 70 treat various mem
bers OF tho family during isi7-il
lie was Witness for James A. sun
man. who brought The suit for al
vorce and who questions the pat~rni-
~ Of his wife'n youngest son. Guy
Tho physician was not on the stand
long and was replaced by Bernard
Kelly. formerly employed on the
Hullman estate at Pleasantviiie. N.
r.. and Three Rivers. Quebec
II was reported Kelly claimed 10
have several letters from Erred Beau
val. Canadian correspondent. Hc was
said 10 have been asked 10 Identify
alleged letters from Bcauvais 10 Mrs
stiilman. she letters playing an I'm.
portant part in stiiiman's charges.
keiiy's wife. Irene. employed In the
household "a a maid. was expected 10
testify with him regarding happen
lngs IN the household.
Tho banker plaintiff did not attend
the hearing. Mrs. stiilman was smii
ing brightly as she arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Seattle Yacht IL
Disabled in South

EUREKA. Cal. Nay S.---The yacht
kaicnda. en- route from Seattle 10
San Francisco. VAS safe 10 port here
today after having become disabled
Off Trinidad. 30 miles north OF here.
She drifted south TO point near the
entrance Of Humboldt bay. where q
fishing schooner picked her up late
yesterday and broush, the yacht into
port.
On hoard the yacht were Edgar
Van Bergen. owner; J. T. Pugh and
l.. C. Degen. In addition To tho crew.
aopairx will be made hare and the
boat viii proceed Houth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Reckless Driving
on Highway Charged

Alleged TO have terrified traffic
ON the Rsn,on highway wednesday
night b. hss reckless driving. ]. J.
STANLEY vas arrested by . deputy
sheriff after his automobile had
struck H. J. White. OF the wea, a
Wheeler Co. Stanley Is held at the
county jap under 500 bali
----~---~---~=a-rssHa~----~----
Tho svvvvnsnsnt has s~crptrd .
newly iavenssd firsprcof cover for
gasoline tanks Of lis airplaneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

MIRA NJ 0unnor. ar.
rested for moonshinlns. says abe was
forcsd 70 DO " 70 kesp her children
in food and ciethea She vas not
punished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Negro Owes Life
70 Girl Detective

JERSEY CITY. ". J.. May ST.
Abraham Johnson. negro. woes his
lie today to Mary Lauder. police de-
tecttve. Miss Lauder went to arrest
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

company on. sfvty days notice on any
interest date up to and including Janu-
AIRY |. 1927. ut 10TH and interest;
thereafter at 107h and interest, lsss 4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Dared January 1. 1872

approximate Yield can roughly be ngured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation a bond into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
below rar you must allow also tor the
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, IL 8 per
cent bond Is selling so and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
6.66 per cent. The difference bet ween par
and the market price will be 10 points,
SUI racting 90 from 90 Dividing ten
point by ten years. the quotient will be l.
is the annual return. and the result, 1865
per. cent. will give you the approxim ate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Kirby Petroleum
Bought-SoId-Quoted
I.k.Rice. e.Jr.&CO.
Rack Dividends Paid
s..c,nl ntsrrtch to rne rrtbnns

s.~esai DtSrctct 30 rne Tribune
MONTREAL Dec 1.-THE Montreal
ry,mwsys Company directors have de-
.,aed to pay another deferred dividend
N the common stock of 21a per cent
q, the quarter ended June 80, 1919.
gbis dividend, equal to SO so a share.
viH be received December "a By stock
holders Of record on December is.
This dividend will be followed by
rsvment OF the regular quo rterly divi-
d.nd of 2ls per cent on February /.
The deferred payment will leave eN
p.r cent and this will be paid early
IN the new wear. The company has
said off IS per cert in dividend arrears
since January 1926.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

CENTRAL onioN recs1 COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

One OF the high lights in a quiet
bond market yesterday was the ad-
vance of Victory Az per cent notes to
a new high record Of 10000 Generally
the government issues were irregular.
The tone of railway and industrial is
sues WAS Arm TO strong New York
Central debenture SIS moved from aSN
te 99h, New Work telephone Sc sold
up to i0l and United States Steel 5s to
ssh. Dealings in bonds continued on
heavy scale
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Days Neso Issues

Hayden. Stone & Co., E. H. Rollins
& Sons and the Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York are offering a new
issue of $4,0o0,000 Robert Gair Com
pany first mortgage per cent gold
bonds at o6h and interest. to yield
January l, 1922, and mature January
! /, 1887.
! Dillon, Read 3 Co. sold yesterday an
issue of $896,000 nine-year 7h per
cent bonds of the Elkhorn Piney Coal
Company at 80, to yield 7.60 per cent.
The bonds are guaranteed by the Mil
waukee Coke and Gas Company, which
owns rs DER cent of the stock of the
coal company: The remaining 25 per
cent of stock is owned by the Steel and
Tube Company of America
j. S. Rippel & Co. and the National
State Bank of Newark received the
award yesterday of an issue of s7OO.
600 City of Elizabeth, N j.. 4.9a per
cent bonds on bid of 100.O08 The
iss es mature serially December Is,
1922, to 1925.
j S. Rippel Co were awarded an
N. j., per cent bonds due February
1928, TO 1860, on bid of lO6.89
sl.loo,Ooo Nevada California Electric
Corporation per cent first lien gsld
bonds, Series 3, recently offered Icy
Spencer Trask 4 Co. and Blyth, Wster
& Co.. of New York, and the Iaterna-
lion Trust Com paHy, Boettcher Porter
Co. and the Bankers Trust Company
of Denver. have all been sold.
An issue of So 1000 600 American Fac
tors, Ltd, first mortgage and collateral
trust per cent gold bonds Series "A"
offered by Pl~th, Witter & &c. h~ve all
been sold The bonds were ofTe ed at
80 and intere t. tu yield 7.l0 per cent
J. G. White & Co, ard Van
Ingen & Co. are offering s117 .0c0 t5wn
of Westfeld. N. j., 1a per cent upon
public Improvement bonds at prices
yield from 4.40 to $50 per cent The
bonds are due serially 1928 to 1851, in
elusive.
Harris, Forbes Co. and IN. First
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicar'. are
jointly effe ing issue ~ 80 NSa0t7
Los Angeles Citv Sch ol STR t Naf;
fornia, 5ts PEI cent hand. y,us 1928
1850 and S1.015 900 L, s Aage a. Cit
High School District SIS ue 1923 to
1860, yielding from 490 ro $50, accord
ing TO maturity.
Paine " ebber. & Co are Offering a
new issue of s2,0o0.0oO Warren Broth
ers Company hfreen-year tn per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
lsked quotations OF stocks listed on the
Ssaes Exchange in whica there were n
gaasactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

To hgurc tbs precise yield on bond IL
is necessary TO use yield tables but the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

convertible sinking fund gold bonds,
dat. Jtnuary 1922. and due nua
l, 1897 These bonds are redeemahle in
whole or in partyat the option Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

per cent for each twelve months cx
part thereof eiapseo aftey Japuary l.
1927. These bonds are -ds,Nd et A74
and iutsrsst, to 7isN 7.!e peg ssAA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

j S. Rippel Co were awarded an
issue of sll53.o00 town of Montclair.
NJ j., 5 per cent bonds due February
1928, TO 1860, on a bid of 1868
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

100000
ROBERT GAlR COMPANY
r4st Mortgage Gold
" 4 C.: & 4: : = ;:: : & 9 =: :: 80:
haieds .sue$4
sen ~ npv1 pr"s".G Z" s a'ssa s. ssao
81 1921 sspsa ss@
s t g. eeess oss rom s.s,ot " The the e1sse
mefoAdea " ~@ "A'"" :" 0& "" 0 1e @@'
s : s s s s ss ss sassss @ ] % s % .ss E s % m @
unyn nnna Adveuns ~ ~ ~
% ] | H @ n~ " % Tsa S f. d +: osa as if asssis a a ,s
ala5sea an s1 a ~ @ ~ located leased And~
.NsysnIs Company" llssoco @
@ @ ssens s % Oct 81 1921 s' $3.50 for each a''
| : h a % @ ss ss 80 ;Sss fs s s and *s 1 'sss. @ =
stspoos W4N Operations Il" the year 1921 VII
ls@o lday aaaosn @ % aassy ~ %
additional
% y os sy % ~ ] .r zsne s1 s s se - .4
The legal '"" ~1s ss4 s%: a==, s.s sss: y =
~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ % % % [ "@" :" d" ~~
Price oo11 and interest yield 7-3ono
HAYDEN. sronz COMPANY
E.H. Rollins SONS tbs EQUITABLE TRusr Company
.=~ Sss= ss-=sS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

new issue of s2,0oo.ooO Warren Broth
ers Company hfreen-year 7A per cant
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

]. S. Rippel & Co. and the National
State Bank of Newark received the
award yesterday Of an issue of s7OO,-
600 City of Elizabeth. N. j.. 4.9a per
cent bonds on a bid of 100.O08 The
ss es mature serially December Is,
1922, to 1925
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
FARMERS PROPOSE
TO MARKET GRAIN
HAVE PLAN TO CURB GRAIN
SPECULATION AND SECURE
PROFITS FOR GROWERS.
Country's Wheat Growers Form Ma
tIonai Organization and Will Be-
gin Drive for Membership
Throughout Nation.

ChicagO.-Preliminar organization
of the countrys wheat growers into
national cooperative marketing com
pany to market the country's output of
grain was completed Friday night,
and plans were being made to actually
put the new organization into opera
ton.
Directors of the company, to be
known as the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, We're elected, legal steps
laws of Delaware were completed, and
organizations which had found fault
with certain features of the plan APP
parently had been brought into line.
So soon as incorporation papers are
issued national membership drive
will be started with the view of
bringing every grain grower into the
organization. 1t then will be ready
to carry out the plans which it's spons-
ors declare will curb grain specula-
ton, obtain larger profits for the
farmers, lower the cost of marketing
grain and tend to eliminate price fluc-
tuations.
Possibility that the members of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton would not come into the organic
alton because their plan for compuls-
DRY grain pooling was defeated in ia
vor of optional pooling, was lessened
when George G. Jewett of Spokane
Wash, general manager of the north
west company, was elected a director
of the new organization. Other as.
sociations which favored compulsory
pooling asked time in which to make
their plans, but indications were they
would join the new company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
FRANCE READY TO
MARCH ON BERLIN
WILL FORCE PREPARATION PAY
hEhT, EITHER ALONE OR IN
COMMON WITH ALLIES.
Believed That Berlin Government 10
Well Aware That There Remains
No Room for Procrastinstion
After End Of Month.

Paris.-It Is no longer doubted In
best information that France will,
either alone or In common with the
allies, take radical action against Ger
many IL satisfactory assurance regard
ing the payment of Preparations are not
forthcoming by May /.
What form the action will take Is
only n matter for surnfse, but semi
official opinion is that II will be such
as to impress the German people as
they have not been impressed since
the armistice.
The occupation of the Ruhr valley
and the entire Industrial region of
Westphafia is advocated by some.
Others are convinced that the French
army should this time go to Berlin, in
order to make sure, they argue, of fin
fishing task which they hold would
be achieved much more cheaply In the
end by this method than through the
successive application of lesser pen
allies.
1t Is thought in official circles here
that the Berlin government is well
aware that there remains no room for
procrastination after the end of this
month. Hence after failing to interest
the United States In her case, as the
French interpret the outcome of the
recent correspondence between Ber-
lin and Washington, Germany is I'M
derstood to have made a tentative eff
fort to draw Switzerland into the rep
aratiOns question as mediator. 1t
is understood Czecho- Slovakla is dis
posed to Join in the application of eco
nomic penalties against Germany, and
even to contribute to military meas
ures II desired.
A change In the French government
In May, with cabinet headed by for
mer President Poincare In power, Is
predicted In well-lnformed parliament
tary circles, In case Premier BRAND
should not succeed in putting effec-
tive pressure on Germany.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
ORDERS MEN OUT
BRITISH LABOR'S CHALLENGE
MET BY GOVERNMENT AND
CRISIS is APPROACHING.
Railroad and Transport Workers viii
Refuse to Work Unless Agreement
Is Reached Between Miners
and Their Employers.

LOndon.-The greatest labor strug-
gle in the history of England is sched-
uled as result of the governments
decination to meet the demands of
the coal miners.
1t is expected that on April II,
100000 workers will have ceased
their duties in protest against what
they consider to be an organized at
tempt on the part of the employers
to enforce general reduction in
wages.
This Is the central fact of the labor
situation as it developed Friday in a
breakdown In the miners conference
and consequent decision by the
triple alliance-made up of miners
and railroad and transport workers
for the first time since it was organ
lied that It's entire membership,
roughly estimated at 100000 miners
and 100000 each from the railroad
and transport workers organizations,
should quit work in support Of the
strike of the miners.
The governments standpoint, as
voiced by Premier Lloyd George in a
brief speech in the house Of com
mons Friday afternoon, is that the
action of the miners and other mem
bers of the triple alliance is an at.
tempt by direct action to intimidate
parliament and the nation. The pre-
mier announced the military and other
measures which the government in
tended to take to defeat this attempt
The standpoint of the miners is that
the sudden removal of control of the
coal mines is the result of a pact
between the government AID the mine
owners to enable the owners to en-
force an unjustifiable reduction il
wages. The attitude of the railwa.
men is that unlaa there Is supper
of the miners at the present time {
similar dilemma will happen to tn,
railwaymen on some future occasion
when the railroads are released from
| government control.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
TURKS ARE SEEKING
AID FROM FRANCE
NATIONALIST GOVERNMENT At
ANooRA EXPRESSES DESIRE
TO REACH UNDERSTANDING.
British Influence in the Near East
Declared 20 Be Directed Against
Late AIly.-oesire a Formal
Understanding With France.

Washington. Frank acknowledg
ment by the Turkish Nationalist gov
ernment of Angora of a desire Ia
reach an understanding with France
for subvertIng British influence in the
near east Is contained in semi-offi.
from Angora.
The declaration of policy of the
Turkish National government is Of
especial interest. In the opinion of of
ficials, since The policy urged ON
France by the Turks may have had
some influence in the evacuation of
Cillcia as well as In the conclusion of
formal understanding between he
two governments.
"Great Britain Is today not only
supreme In the near east" the state
ment declared, but also In the world,
and France finds herself under this
domination. Turkey understands that
the struggle which she pursues today
Is neither. against the Greeks nor
against the French, but instead against
the British.
The near eastern policy Of Great
Britain was reported as being directed
against France and that of the latter
as endeavoring to maintain intact an
independent Turkey. Criticism, how
ever, was made Of the pursuit by
France of certain economic interests
contrary to the vital interests of the
Turks"
SHOULD France desire It," the state
ment said. a solution might be found
for all these questions affecting the
interests of France and Turkey.
Evacuation Of Cilicia by France would
so strengthen the government Of Ana
tolia that all plans of British domino
ton would in a very short time be
checked. The policy which
Turkey henceforth will be able to pur-
sue will be one which will be in &C,
,ord with many points of French pol
cy."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
PLANTER CONVICTED OF MURDER
Georgian Found Guilty of Drowning
Negro Farm Hands.

Covington, Ga.-.John s. Williams,
plantation owner, was found guilty by
jury here Saturday of murder, in
connection with the Jasper county
peonage cases. The jury recommend
ed mercy.
The verdict carries with it auto
matically life Imprisonment sen
tence.
Williams was convicted specifically
of the murder of Lindsey Peterson, IL
negro farm hand, whose body, bound
and weighted with sack of rocks
was found with that of another negro
employee ON Williams farm in Yellow
river, in this (Newton) county, just
over the line from Jasper county
Bodies of nine other negroes, said to
have been killed to conceal peonage
conditions, have been found buried on
the farm or elsewhere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
HAYWOOD MUST SERVE TERM
I. w. w. Leader Loses Long Fight to
Avoid Prison Sentence.

Washington.-The supreme court on
April IL refused to review the convic-
ton of William ID. Haywood and more
than seventy-nine other members of
the /. w. w. on charges of having con-
spired to obstruct the war activities
Of the government.
Petition for review was based on the
contention that the federal agents in
conducting raids on the homes and
offices Of officials of the l. w. w. on
September s, 1917, acted without
search warrants and that the evidence
thus obtained was illegal, under recent
rulings of the supreme court
Refusal of the supreme court to in
terfere closes the long fight to save
Haywood and his associates from
prison. Only presidential pardon can
now prevent their entering upon the
sentences imposed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
MANY PROBLEMS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
LONG PROGRAM OF BUSINESS
FACES MEMBERS OF The
sixTY-SEVENTH.
Taxes, Tariff, Foreign Affairs ana
Domestic Problems to Be Cen
sidered During Special SEES
sion of Congress.

Washington the Republicans
controlling both the executive and leg
islative branches of the government
for the first time In decade, the
sixty-seyenth congress will, during the
special session, embark upon pro
gram of reconstruction involving prob
lens greater than those of the war.
The program of legislation 10 be
considered includes the following:
An agricultural emergency tariff
bill practically identical with that
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
An anti-dumping bill to prevent for
eign manufacturers from flooding
American markets with goods at prices
below fair value In the exporting coun-
try.
lean instead of the foreign valuation
of imports, designed to eliminate ex-
change difficulties and afford in
creased protection under present rates.
A permanent tariff bill for protec-
ton of American producers as well as
for increased revenue.
Revision of direct taxation and re-
peal of the excess profits tax.
Army and navy appropriation bills
which failed in the last congress, in
volving national defense policies and
the question of reduction of nava
ornaments.
The soldiers bonus and soldiers
relief generally, including adequate
disqualification for disabled service
men.
Repassage of the bill for percentage
restriction of immigration, pocket
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
Establishment of the budget sys
TEN proposed in the bill vetoed b.
Ex-President Wilson.
Action on the presidents proposals
for termination of the state of wa
| with Germany, Austria and Hungary
The Colombia treaty, on which tn
| senate is to vote ON its eighth legis
| lative day.
Reapportionment of congressional
| representation.
Further railroad investigation an
possibly legislation.
| Reorganization of the government
| departments and Redistribution @
government employees.
Americanizaton of federal aid t
education.
Maternity and infancy bill, pre-
viding federal nursing aid to tn
| states.
In the opening preliminaries on Nor
day the overwhelming Republican ms
| jorities of twenty-five in the senat
and about 10 in the house, worke
with precision. Speaker Gillett wa
reelected, 29S to Id, with RepreseI
| tative Kitchen, North Carolina, DEM
cratic floor leader, his perfunctory oil
pOnent.
The emergency tariff bill was intr'
duced, and is to be the houses frs
business.
In the senate, Republicans held O.
attempts to introduce bits ana oth'
business.