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

W. VI. >. meet. Thursday, Oct 20.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pieratt were
guests Of relatives at Richmond Sun
day.
Miss Lora Brown spent last week
with her sitter Mr.. Robt. Layton near
Lancaster.
Miss Jane HENDERSON spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her parents at
Perryville.
Miss Sadie Ralston visited Miss
Mary Brown near Laneater Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Arnold. Of
Hyattsville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Noel.
Mrs. Geo. Ray. Mrs. Nora Teater
and Miss Sallie Lou Tsater spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ray and family
we're guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Curtis at Bryantsville recently.
Mr.. and Mr. Ben kurtz and fam
lily, Of Mercer county spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh kurtz.
Preaching Sunday morning at II
o'clock. s. s. at 2:30 p. NJ. and
preaching Sunday evening at 6:i5.
Mrs. Robt. Layton was the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y.
Brown from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Bernice Whitaker Of Madi.
son county was a guest Of Miss
Lucille Sanders Saturday and Sun
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Mr.. Raymond Burchell

Mr.. Raymond Burchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Goble Ballard. Of
BryantWille were recent visitors o.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Ray
Mr. and Mr. WIN. Matthew and
daughter. spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mr.. L. L. Matthew
Mr.. and Mrs Ligc Bolton spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs
Hobart Grow at MLsks6ury
Master Holman J. Mcmillan spent
Thursday night with his grandpar-
cnts. Mr. ynd Mrs. John Ray.
Mr.. u. A. wylie. % Versailles mas
returned home after two weeks visit
with Mr. and Mr. r. II. Preston
Mrs walker Burdetts and chill
drcn spent few days last week
with Mrs. Y Z. Price at Paint Lick
Mr. and Mr. VIM. Pollard and
Mr.. and Mr.. " T Mobcrley spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Preston
Snyder
Mr. and Mr.. Lewis simpson and
Mr. and Mrs Ike Duncan and chill
drcu were afternoon grnsts - Mr.
and Mr.. X. ~ Preston Sunday.
Misses Agnes simpson and LOWE
Brown spent the weekend with Mr.
Speed Shcuow az Mt Hebron and
attended the series q meetings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Helm Bruce, Former Attorney for ST.
Louis Bucket Shop Syndicate Seeks
to Destroy Racing.
REPEAL OF THE PRESENT LAW MEANS THE RETURN
OF The BANlsHeO BOOK MAKERS TO KENTUCKY
The Kentucky Jockey Club Pays Over 100000 Yearly
In Taxes Into the State Treasury.
(rhs Thoroughbred RseordJ

nursery
breed OF horses the world produced
every quality. ~p-i
II
thorourhbress
IN
the " the Legislature organized effort be
valued from $1,000 which they snd
Man owar. $4,000 refused
a
Under the old bokmakns which Mr. Bfucc
his dollar under
the thoroughbred
will b. the state and the book
Will the public
destructive crusade. falsely moral Is
Louisville
grateful
Racing Commission created by Of the
had dshonored sport Helm Bruce TOOK fee
Of
clare
and ne turf
Of the
with I the who Thorough Kentucky
Brckenr Herald defended
Commission, and ~
he Inconsistency ~ Helm
Bruce attorney
which
Of Mr. former clients to Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
The Air We ereaths

A cubic foot OF air weighs about
one and three-tenths ounc'~. Thus u
Ia reckoned that a single human lndi.
yid,vi hreathes Ia - months sax aud
one noh tons Of air To keep him
alive for threescorc aud ten years
will require iaO toms OF air. The
population OF the United states
breathe- annually G5S.WuDo tons %
air. The requirement Tor the entire
population III the world il Ia the
neighbarhood OF 10 ds9 OOO tons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
ESCAPING JUICES
CAUSE MUCH LOSS
Teaching and Fermentation Dur.
INC EnsilIrg OF Corn Is Made
Subject oil Inquiry.
SllkGE SAMPLES ANALY1ED
Evidence Found o. po~nwssh Of
LIQUID IN Sic Carrying With u
soluble Food Mstsrisis-Re-
suits Net Vet complsts.

urerarcd ~ the United states DEPART
meat % Asricuiturel
Evcry farmer who has u silc kuo- :
that some change takes place In the
conserved by this means. aud u H.
generally assumed that some loss ln
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Mixed Enelish.

John was asked TO write a short
history ON the life OF General Brad-
dock. Ia his composition was the fol-
lowing compound sentence: bradford
was q brave man he had three horses
shot from under him. and the fourth
went through his clothes."-Mians-
spoils Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
kine's Watch MARI Of Honor.

The kings watch. which IN regard
ed as one OF the greatest honors the
king Of England can bestow. II award
ed 20 secret service men only. The
decoration consists Of n gold hunter
watch u exquisite workmanship In
side the case Il inscribed the words.
-For Services observation-disclosures"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Springfield ADV Dining room girls
wanted at l.eman'. restaurant" Are
quest fnr Lemonade. comments J. =.
B.-Boston Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Cutting ard Blowing Corn into s.lO
substance ~ both moist and dry mat.
Ter takes place - a result - ferinen-
tation and leaching To ascertain a.
definitely ~ possible the anleunt Of
this lass. is causes. aud means ZOE
wholly or partially preventing -, the
dairy division 20 the United States
Department of Agriculture has been
conducting a series Of experiments
The results Of two years tests ere
covered In professional paper. De-
partment Bulletin pi8 Nitrogen md
other losses During the EnsiliEg of
Corn
Samples Of silses Analysed.
Samples OF sllage In cheeseclo,h
sacks were buried at various depths
aud positions In silo ~ feet high by
IA feet la dancer. holding approx
mat-ly I5O tons. The bags w.c
weighed when put In. and samples Of
the silage aBalyxed When the bags
we're reached In feeding out the sllo.
the contents were again weighed aud
analysed.
The two years work furnished evil
dence Of downwash Of the juice In
the sllo carrying with IL soluble fool
materials. 50 that the sllage In the
lower part of the silo may gain In
food material al the expense of the
for all the bags ~ nearly 10 per cent
~ the dry matter. which apparently
II due largely o. the fermentation Of
the carbohydrates aud 60 the carry
ing away ~ soluble material by the
Juice The sugars almost entirely dis
appeared. Their. was considerable
loss OF crude fiber and of the furfurol-
yielding bodies. There was loss Ia
total nitrogen. which was larger when
the corn put into the sllo was Inn
mature than when mature corn was
used. II II probable that this loss II
heterogeneous compounds IN the juice.
The albumlnold nitrogen suffered q
loss 81 over 20 per cent. while the
non.albumlnoid forms Increased sew
eyal times their original weight.
Zig Escape OF Juice.
There was a gain OF ether extract.
probably due TO the formation Of new
ether.soluble bodies. The second sea
son nearly 10000 pounds Of juice es-
cnped from the sllo. This juice car.
ried n considerable percentage Of
nitrogen ~ various forms which Ia
ordinary prac,le would remain I'm the
silo.
The results are as yet incomplete.
and the tests are being continued.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
"Join,ss Snake" Really Iisars.

The glass. or socsllsd jointed
snake. IL really lirard. When han
died roughly the tall portion will
break into two or three pieces Con-
trary TO superstition. these pieces will
not unite with the body again. though
. ruiiInentary tail i sometimes do
velopej after the 1rst one Il lost
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Mr. Bruce pleads ignorance of the
character OF his clients or their selfish
interest in the following statement to
Mr.. Breckenndge
"A number OF statements are made as
10 my knowing that certain alleged cun-
ditiOn. In connection with racing. ioftnef-
~ existed. such As that race tracks we're
controlled b. bookmAkers. and thAt booe-
rnakars retained twenty to thirty per cent.
and that all sorts Of roscaAiuee Nere com
mittsd under this system The f~c' -
I know none OF these things -,
IL 10 said that know that Ceis; Iheh,
ana Adler Of ST Louis. owned l~stonis
and Douglas Park. and u Is sAio they tan
bucket shops and race tracks In vareos
sections Of the countr, real IN, ,h-s
Celia had an interest In the Do1slas lsrk
Jockey Club. whether or not the othcI
persons mentioned had ans interest IN "
or not I do not know. and whether " 10,
they ran eeekei shops ~ other 'ai. 10
that / know these things because ! was
an attorney In a suit instituted ~salnst =
the state Racing Commission s.esins "
have The act s, ,,,,,,an ,hA' n, 1, snsir.l
~ true that vas an ATTORNEY Tor the
douglas Park Jockey club In = sui
brought to test the consututonalty o.
la med IN that case. or otherwise. any
Of the facts stated In the editorial As 10
gambling conditions on the raee tracks
Mr.. Brrckenridge makes the fol
lowing reply
Mr.. Bruce knew that Celia. TITLES
and Adler. who ran bucketshops and
race tracks In various sections Of the
country, controlled Latonia and Doug
las Park that there was a syndicate
hooks on all the tracks controlled by
them that racing in Kentucky was IN
q deplorahle condition that the meet
tngs were long. and under the syndicate
system OF bookmaklrg every sort OF
rascaiity Was committed.
Mr. Bruce states Il knew none
Of these things"
We avow that all statements
made By US are true: that all intelli-
rent men connected with racing or IN.
teresied In racing know them TO b.
true: that III. facts were published In
the daily newspapers. and that In the
discussion In regard TO the enactment
OF the bill creating the State Racing
Oomfni sslon were alleged and not de-
MED Hut We accept at Its face value
Mr.. Bruce's statement: Il know none
OF these things"
MIR. Bruce does recall that Celia
had an Interest In the Douglas Park
Jockey Club. II Is Interesting 10 know
that this much of what was general
knowledge percolated through the nj
,nosphere OF sweet Innocence that sur
rounded Mr.. Bruce. II he had then
had the slightest Interest in the preser-
walton OF racing. either as a sport of
as an aid TO the breeding Of horses or
as a destructive agency of all that II
GOOD and noble. 4, seems To our nun
dane intelligence he would have In
formed himself as 10 the controlling
factors In racing and certainly IN TO
the personnel 81 his clients.
u has been a long time since the
State Racing Commission was created
and the effort made BY the owners Of
Douglas Park and ,.atOnia-Cella. TIL
Les and Adler-to have that act declar-
ed unconstitutional. Mr.. Bruce makes
ii very plausible statement ~ the baas
10 that sul. but Statement that IA
our oplnios 10 entirely misleading.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Tie act cr,ating the State Racing
Commission WIS drawn a. result Of
a meeting held In our ofiioe IN the Old
Herald BUILDING. and as We recall at
tended by rhos =. Mcdowell. Catesby
Woodforti. Johnson y. Camden. Charles
McMerkin. Joueti Shouse. then ID tor
OF the Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
and Hal e. lI.adlry No man con.
nected With Churchill Downs was n
vite.i to the meeting nor advised u -
purpose. John Z. Shelby and John Il
Allen were engn-ed 90 draw the act
which was supported by all IA. bres-i
ers Of the state. aud passed by prac.
tically unanimous vote u both house.
Of the Legislature
Tue purpose Of the act was to pre-
vent a continuation of such conditions
~ were Incident 10 the ownership ~
race tracks By Mr.. Bruce's clients u
provided;
The said commission shall have the
power 70 prescribe the rules. regula-
tious and conditions under which run
ming rac,s shall be conducted 10 this
state"
Celia, TILES and Adler had control
Of the Lftonia track and 81 Douglas
psrk. E.garil-ss ~ the Interests ~
racing. they had purchased Douglas
PARK and revealed their purpose To
have conflicting oates with Churchill
Downs and 10 conduct long meetings.
as they did in Missouri. Mr. Bruce
apparently attempts To put the basis
~ the suit la which he tried Ia have
the State Racing Commission declared
unconstitutional ON the ground that
he State Racing Commission was
created to kill Douglas Park.
We avow that u Vas the desire ~
all the men connected with the move
ment to have a State Racing Commits
sion 90 remedy s,ch conditions a.
existed az every track under the con-
troll OF Mr.. Bruces clients We wer"
then-as We are opposed u
d bucket shop bookuaking combination
controlling race tracks In Ken
luftNs W. NtfF tlfpt7Tb AAfht - w
are now, to a syndicate book robbins
the public and framing up races.
II is provided In the set that Mr
Bruce's clients tried 20 have declared
unconstitutional
provided. That refusal of the
commission "a grant any racing $3.50
citation a license or 10 assign any rae
Ing association al least forty days. 10
desired. shall be subject 20 the review
~ the courts of the State
but Celia. TITLES and Adler wcrc
not satisfied with this PROVISION. They
wanted the whole act des<lred uncOn'
Stltutional, for that act--though 10
may not be known 10 Mr.. Bruce. who
knows So little. as revealed In his con-
munlcation today-proyides
"Said commission shall have III.
power To prescribe the rules. reguls-
lions and conditions under which run
ming races shall be conducted In this
state"
Under that provision the STATE Rae
ing Commission has the power To pro
hiblt bookmaking on ia tracks aud
n has exerclsed and enforced thai
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

In the, communication published ibis
morning. Mr. Bruce says
Il have never pretended to max.
any accurate statement ~ what are
the total profits ~ the Jockey club,
because do not know them
IT, statement bv him sent through
the Associated Pres. from Louisville
September ~. hc SAYS:
"a lerali,cd giant monopoly enjoy
ing the gambling privileges realizes Q
profit II tive or three million ~ dob
Jars a year out ~ this dcinoral zing
vice"
Again W. apologize for having stat.
81 In previous editorial that Mr.
Bruce knows his statement l. .naccu.
rate Bm we avoW that % II inaccF
rate aud utterly misleading AMI
known 10 b. Inaccurate by every man
and woman who has even cursOry W.
formation ia regard to the purses and
stakes given by She Jockey club, ihe
expenses incident a. the conduct 81
racing and the taxes paid by the
Jockey club
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Why is Mr.. Bruce giving his tlms
aud his high ability and great rcpu'
tailor and his money 10 this nghi 10
have repealed the provision in the
Kentucky statutes that was passed
April sih. lso8. yenr before he az
poured a. IN. attorney for the Douglas
Park Jockey Clubf lie did not then
attempt to have that section 81 the
statutes repealed The act creating
The state Racing Commission was
passed In loJ The provision under
which pari -mutuels are permitted was
passed In iS,si. thirteen years before
thst During those years the boot
makers operated as unmolesied IN the
race tracks as they now operate 10
Louisville and will again operate on
he race tracks II Mr. Bruce succeeds
in his present efforts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Every man familiar with racing
knows that racing has been cleaner
and ON q higher plane that the stakes
aud purses are four 90 i've burdred
per cent greater since the boOkmakevs
were driven from the trucks Bui Mr.
Bruce lis not Interested LA protecting
Ing the gamblers" nos the horssw
nor the breeders nor The fnarclal
ler.sis ~ the State, nor In driving
the handbooks In i.ouLsville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

f~'""'s NN'W WHs WV sf'o' ''tNfv
lts creation
Mr. Bruce may no, know n. but va
believe n 10 he fact that the chief
reason his known clcnt. Celia and nj.
actual clients Ceila's associntss,
wanted the a., declared unconsiltu.
tlenai was that 10 radr possible the
destruction ~ their syndicate book.
We do not ssy that Mr.. Brucs
knows Il. be'ausc after his statement
we fear 20 state thst he knows cvea
the most widely known fact. but ac.
cording tn the Erani jury ~ Icner
SON County u l. tict that vast
number ~ landlords are hcing uper
atcd IN the city ~ louisville"
Ne have not heard - any movemrn'
by Mr. Bruce to stop these hand hooks
II Mr. i,ruce bal sucrce,l.d IN tie
suit to declare unconstitutional the
set creating the state Racing Com
mission there would he books ON the
race tracks a. we'll as Landlords To-
The city. The law now prohibits hand
books In the city. Hut they EXIST 70
The city ~ Louisville. Vet Mr. Brure
starts campaign against 'legallzci
betting sud ~ fsr rs se know takrs
no action against the Illegal betting
that II. ia our opinion. infinitely the
greater evil. which "a rampant In his
own home town
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Mr. Bruc. closes his conmun cation
with this statement:
"rat1.matuel betting -n tn racs
tracks may be safer form ~ hettius
Than bookmakins safer Tor the gam
bier out nm not Interested in pro
iccting the gambler.
Who IL II AIR Bruce h. Interested
IN protrctngy As a lawyer he wai
Interested In forwarding the Interest,
~ Celia. titles and Adler. who. though
u course he never knew u. conducted
bucket-shops aud syndicate hu"kS
The present mo, rmrnt tather,-i by
him will inurr to the benefit ~ the
bookmaker and handbook men. though
equally ~ course he does not know
this A. pr,ven by the result IN Nes
York. the success % the movement 10
advocates will lead 10 form OF
gambling that IL most pernicio1s AM
as a rule crooked
As revealed BY the report OF the
grand Jury In Louisville. the hand
books flourish even In the rarined at
nosphere that surrounds Mr.. Bruce
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Not interested In protecting the
gambler1 OF course not Not inter
ss,ed In the personnel Of his clienn
who employed his services 10 destroy
the stat. Racing Commission so that
they might run rice tracks in Ken
lucky as they ran them In Missouri
solely for the b-neft Of the syndicate
book, Not interested In protesting
the breeding irter-stsf VIA, Is Mr
Bruce's real INTEREST,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
BIC YARYAN PLANT
FEBHn Va EHRM EMH EbH HHH
To RESUME WORK

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 3.-The
Yaryan Rosin and TurpentIne COM
pany, of this city. which has been
closed down for several months is
now preparing to resume operations.
The plant has been closed since
about last February, and the loss of
the payroll of this concern has meant
much to the people of this city.
The fact that the Yaryan plant is
to be started again on full time
means a great deal to the city as
almost every business enterprise in
Brunswick is directly or indirectly
affected and will be benefited. It
will mean a substantial increase in
the shipping of the port and will con-
tribute to the prosperity of wide
territory in this section from which
raw materials used by the plant are
drawn. -
When in full operation between
three and four hundred men will be
at work in the plant here, with almost
an equal number employed at the va
rious woods camps operated by the
company. Thus, within the next few
weeks it is probable that between
seven and eight hundred men will be
employed. This company will no
doubt re-employ many former opera
tives. 1t is expected that by Septem-
Der Is the company will have the big
plant in operation and will shortly
thereafter be in position to run on
| full time. '"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
MODERN HUMORLSTS GIVE
THEIR BEST IDEA OF FUN
WOULD TRANSFER
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 3.-South-
ern cotton planters and the business
Of every cotton port would be great
ly benefited if the opportunity, now
open, to transfer the European cot
ton market to America is grasped,
H. W. H. Steele, secretary of the
Louisiana division of the American
Cotton association, declared in an
interview today.
"A very important factor in the
cotton industry in the present and
| immediate future is the cnodition
IN Europe, which, by the exercise Of
a little business foresight, can be
| transformed into a tremendous ad-
vantage to the southern cotton pro-
Queer and the business of all cotton
ports" Mr.. Steele said. 1T is the
possibility of permanently transfer
ring the European cotton market
from Liverpool, Hamburg and Havre,
to New Orleans, Savannah, Calves
ton and other southern ports.
ar. S. Hecht John F. Fink and
Edward S. Butler all prominent in
cotton and cotton finance, have re-
| Gently returned from tours Of OBJ
servation in Europe, and have
| brought back the conviction that
Europe is not going to be able to
buy all the cotton it needs for the
| year, as soon as the crop is har-
vested. That makes it necessary ror
US to hold the cotton on this side
until they call for it. While doing
| this, it gives us the golden oppor-
tunity of establishing markets of
deposit at the leading ports, so that
European buyers will have to come
here to do their buying.
Few people realize Just what that
means. For one thing, it means that
instead of selling cotton on Liver
pool arbitration, it will be sold on
American arbitration - in other
words, in case of dispute over dam
age or other cause, the dispute will
be decided by the seller and not by
the English buyer. Liverpool arbi-
tration may be fair enough but the
American seller has no appeal if he
feels he has ben given the worth
of it, For another, il means that
storage charges will be collected by
American public or private ware
houses; that insurance premiums
will be collected by American com.
panies, and not those which hereto
fore have had monopoly of federal
business"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Harris Gets Police
Dogs Admitted for
Savannah Importers
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
e23 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TITTrR

WAS;HlNGTON, D: c., Sept. O.
Upon the request of Senator William
permission for entrance into the
country of twenty Belgian police
dogs. now detained by the customs
officials in Savannah, with the con-
dition that they be shipped, in bond,
to Augusta, where the quarantine
and examination regulations of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry will be carried out by one
Of the bureaus officials Senator
Harris acted after receiving tele-
grams from Lester Karew, president
of the Savannah Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The bureau first decided to per-
nit the shipment of the dogs on a
coastwise steamer inbound, to Bal
timore. Md, where facilities are in
operation for the inspection and
quarantine of the animals. Further
consideration of the matter caused
the final decision of the bureau to
bureau inspector, to make the eX-
aminations if the dogs are shipped
to him in bond. The officials here
said DR.. Lovejoy could not be spared
from his work at Augusta to go to
Savannah to handle the matter.
The dogs were brought to Savan-
nah by several young men of that
city who returned on shipping
board vessels from service in the
merchant marine during the sum-
mer. Several eastern ports have IA
cilities for handling imported dogs
under special examinations required.
and as Savannah did not have a rep
resentative of the bureau, a special
procedure was necessary. The bu-
reau informed Senator Harris that
Geographic instructions had been
sent to the collector of customs at
Savannah.