davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlSPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.

ARRANGED FOR QUICK READIk
Brief Notes Covering Happenings
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Coffee Drinking Increases.
NEW YORK.-Coffee drinking ha
increased 81 per cent or 100 cups
year for each person in the United
States, since prohibition.
U. S. Red Cross to Russia.
RIGA.-A detachment of the Amer
lean Red Cross have left for the Rus
sian frontier station of Rejitska,
equipped to care for the outcoming
American prisoners.
Gold Imports Heavy.
WASHINGTON. - Gold imports
imports amounting to $32, 900, 900 dur
ing the 10 days ended July 20 reached
the highest mark for any similar per-
iod in the last three months.
Messages to Mrs. Caruso.
NAPLES.-Mrs. Enrico Caruso re-
ceived more than 1000 kilograms of
coincidence from individuals in various
parts of the world who are s%orrowing
over h loss of her husband, the great
singer.
Confesses Many Mail Thefts.
BUTTE.=Thefts from United States
mail sacks totaling more than $1,000
worth OF merchandise and extending
over a period of two years we're con
fessed recently by Waurner Willough-
by, aged 20.
Storm Damage Heavy.
REGINA, Sask.-Damage estimated t
at more than a million dollars was i
caused recently by a hail and wind
which swooped down on an area
from rs to 100 niles, east and south
east of here. 1
Montana on Cash Basis. b
HELENA, Mont.-A call for paw L
nent of 1926, 900 OF state warrants on a
August Is has been made by Treasurer is
On that day the interest CT
leases. The warrants are those reg e.
stored on March 13, IA, Is, 16 and Id
z. The state is operating on a cash al
X. c. to Start Hospitals.
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hat the Knights of Columbus would w
xpend approximately $4,000 900 on az
capitalization work for disabled ex- Ia
men was made 81 a. e. by
esslon OF the annual international LEI
nights of Columbus convention here AT
= Supreme Secretary William ]. Nc ra'
inley. thu
pie
Wood to Visit China. tbe
SHANGHAI. II General Leonard rel
GOD and W. Cameron Forbes of the am
ood,Forbes mission which is con tina
citing an investigation in the Phil anC
pines for the Washington govern sec
ent have accepted an invitation from sta
> rekAng government TO pay a visit fro
China. ser
Sheepmen Gloomy. ol
SALT LAKE CITY.-"Eighty per ,ip
of the range sheepmen of the 60
st would be thrown into bankruptcy II
re they compelled to meet their
n secretaun % .pn II, MAR, hop,
'wers' association, recently declar- @i
in a statement here. We
the
ton
NOTED PERSONS DIE lishl
futu
IlLWAUkEE, Wis.-Judge James
Jenkins, 81. pc
AN(rEI HIS -Hanrv TT uovo,a nom
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
j. A. Mckay Dies.

}. A. Mckay, known as "Old Mac"
to all boat enthusiasts and members
ot the Occur d'Alene Boat club, died
at Occur d'Alene recently from heart
failure. He was "a years old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Want Teacher With a FAM

BOlSE.-From n of the billy
school districts of Ada county comes
the urgent call for a school teacher
with two children. And the two
youngsters are the chief qualifications
as school is short of scholars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

morning The hrst crop received
was that Of T. T. McMurty II
weighed 5000 pounds and bid OF
90 cents was rejected by the grow
or 1t was taAa-io the G. +. Waugh
an plant to be redried and stored
along with other tobacco received
Suites in almost eysry important
tobnere renter IN Central Kentucky
came 10 standstHl last Tuesday
when growers disappointed at the
prices ofered. refused to sell their
leaf DEMONSTRATIONS took place on
many floor In some places far.
luerl were reported to be hauling
away iheir tobacco from the ware
house floor
Announcements Of closing sales
showed that the following markets
had START. 20 hold sales and bad
closed: Lexington. Paris. Mt Ster.
ling, Winchester. Frankf-u Carlisle,
Maysyille, Covington. Pieasurrville,
Owcusviile. Carrolton. pany-llc. Har.
rodsburE and Richmond
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Much sympathy Is extended 10 Mr.,
Walker Poore and family, Of viii
more in the death % his only little
Eirl. Alice Loury. On Christmas Eve
night while playing with a sparkle
her clothing became ignited from
the hot wire. which instantly envol-
oped her In flames
All that medical skill ann l1vinr
hands wns Of no avail and the IT.
tlc sufferer died Christmas mormon
at 700 o'clock Funerd service
we're held at the homo sunday az
tcmocn Al goo O'Clock. burial in
Wilmore cemetery
Mr Poorc and family are former
Carrari county citizens and have =
host 10 fricr anl relatives who
mourn with t'.u tas.r great sor.
row
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Most Painful Accident.

Mr. Clyde Withers who lives near
Atoka Salt river sustained most
painful injuries recently while oper-
ating cutting box He was turn
ing the crank will his right hand
while feeding with his left hand
lis hand vas caught in the cutter
and his index finger vas cat of and
his middle finger was badly laeerst
ed. Tie was operating the machine
By lantern lgh, and could not sec
the machinery distinctly as he
should. lie was brought TO Danville
by Mr. Maleorn House, Third street
barber. and Is being treated at thY
Danyille and Boyle County Hospital
This Is the third accident Of ~
character that has occurred in tYi
section In the past moath. The IA.
jury was very tainfsl DAM le
Advocate. ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
COST 26C A POUND
TO RAISE hurley,
State University Ex
perts Make Public
Results OF Thorough
Investigation.

Lexington. KY The average COS,
81 producing ana marketing hurley
tobacco Ia 1919 was 20 cents per
pound, and that n darl, tobacco IT,
cents per pound. according TO a pre-
liminary report ~ study OF 81
farms In the hurley district and 40 Ia
the dark tobacco district Of the state.
soon to be issued by the College Of
Agriculture, Of he University o.
Kentucky. The report was complied
by W. ID. Nichols, head Of the depart
ment % farm management Of the
college and =. W Peck. Of the office
Of farm management and economics
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The study was continued through
ths 1920 season hot owing 10 The
fact tia tue tcbaecJ grown this ysar
has not been marketed no estimates
Of the final cost are set available &c
cording to officials Of the depart
ment. The 1919 report Is expected
tosbe on the press shortly after Jan
uGry LIST
The 1919 report is considered i'm
portant By officials Of the agrieul-
ture in connection with the report
Of the re-cehsus OF the hurley to
bacco crop taken recently by the de-
partment OF agriculture adm officials
Of the association and expected 70
be ready for release on Monday, Jan
27th. The census IS also expected
60 be accompanied by a statement
from the College Of Agriculture es-
timating the approximate cost per
acre Of producing the 1920 crop.
The cost as set forth in the report
complied from books kept By the
l5l farmers under the supervision
of field men maintained BY the uni
versity and the department Of agri-
culture These men checked the
books throughout the season anu fo,-
lowed the crop through the process
OF stripping and marketing until the
money was paid In The hands Of the
farmer The final processes were
found 20 be the most expensive. Il
was stated.
The hurley district farms were
located m FayStie. Jessamine.
Woodford and the northern part OF
Scoss comfy. Fify-tlree farms
were. located in the first three eoun-
ties, witch the report ssys repre-
scents the richest of the bluegrass
soil, and the remaining rs ia -Sco,t
county in the vicinity OF Sadievil'e,
which was taken as representatise Of
the roagher outlying area Of ~ ilue
grass region, or about fve-sixths Of
tina; famous farming section
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Grateful To Friends.

Friends Of Mir ". /. lawson were
glad inlceS 90 see him on the street
few days ago after being confined
TO his home for the past twelve
weeks. suffering intensely with an
acute attack Of rheumatism. liz
says that one great consolation he
cot from his sickness. was the kind
ness and thoughtfunless Of his
friends They seemed 10 have an
ticpatei his every want and were
Lac an times very sol.ci,nus as TO has
recovery and the many kindness..
shown him during the long serge Of
suffering will always remain flesh
a rs memory and for an Of which
De 3 deeply grateful
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Re.oIstiha..

AT meeting of the Board Of
Director OF the EARRARD TO.
BAcCo WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
held at their osMe on Campbell
street. on Jsnusry 5th.' ip2l IN,
following RESOLUTIONS were adopted
RESOLVED THAT. whereas our
frcnl aRl brother director. John d
wynn passed away at his home at
Pain, Lick. Ny, on the evening Of
January fth.. 1921
THAT, u Is with profound regret
and deep sorrow that We learn Of
the death 81 our sincere friend and
axsociai,.
THAT. in his passing We lose ON,
% Garraru County's foremost citi.
tens, a christian gentleman who held
the esteem Of all who knew him foi
hrs sterling character and unusual
business ability
THAT. in the fullncs ~ oui
hearis on this sad occasion We wish
% extend TO has family onr heartfelt
sympathy and affection IN their deer
bereavement
RESOLVED FURTHER. that a
copy of these resolution bc spread
upon the minutes Of this company
a copy b. published IN the Central
Record and copy sent To his family
BY order u the Board Of Direo.
.ors. Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
Company,
John NJ. PARA. Sccty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Motion Pictures
In School

The students 81 the Lancaster
School have begun an intense cam
paign this week 20 earn money 20
install modern motion picture out
H.. hy secur * subscriptions to the
Country Gentleman at the regular
advertised price Of si.oO the year.
The school IS to be allowed a very
liberal comm sion on cash subscrip-
ton. The plan Is unique in that he
school is put to no expense in earn
ing this money and the subscriber
will receive copy Of the The
Country Gentleman" each week for
one year while the school ears a
big profit The plan deserves the
support ~ the entire community.
Schools over the country are more
and more making use OF motion pic
lures The Dept. Of Education in
Washington Is urging schools TO Sc
cure motion picture machines and
they have thousands " educational
films that are available 10 schools
free Of cost. Prominent educators
Oyer the country urge visual educa-
iion IN the schools and this
is an opportunity for Lancaster to
get in the possession free. Give the
boys and girls your support and help
them put It over
The Paint Lick Consolidated School
not TO be outdone is also starting a
similar campaign
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Very Ill.

Mr. Harry Anderson lies critically
~ at his home on Maple avenue.
suffering with hardening Of the ar.
terfes and other complications His
friends are very apprehens,ve a. TO
his recovery. although everything
snown 20 medical science Is being
done for him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Kindly Remembered.

We. the girls, Of the Lanessf<t
Telephone Exchange are ys,y gFp1e
fui ana take tbs means @: exprv
ing our gratitude for the psn4 5eS
membranes given daTiag The
day season. To attempt ia o. key-,'
ate an Of the nicc,yifss ~ Al lime.
would be next 70 lnposs BILE ss,)hssy'
having been sent N We hor6 .oaf
relations with sou RIA be ~ ~ ss-
ant in the future - IL has7always
been in the past 6ird .,.ish best wishes
for a Happy New Ytsr. NE ase
gratefully. ~ ~
Maybe Iutz ana girls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
SEE MOUNTS ADD.
BPYANTSVILLE

Mr Chas. Coulter - recovering
from an attack ~ pneumonia
Mr. aEd Mrs. O. NJ Moreland and
son spent Monday IN Lexington.
Mr. and Mr. Bernard Hurt are 70
,siviur congratulations over the ar
rival ~ little Miss. Jan. lst
Hr and Mr. Newton Gosney en-
tertaincd number % friends and
relatives Sunday
Mn Hubert Sagcrcy. ~ Nicholas
Vile. spent few days last week with
her sister. Mrs. Newton Gosuey
III and Mr. W u Broglc. 81
Lexington werc the guests 81 Mr.
and Mr. Martin Brogle Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Farley and chill
drru % Nicholasvi.lc. were Sunday
eucsts Of Me AMI Mr.. John " Bry
ant.
Little Miss Elizabeth Brogic spent
a few days lat week with her aunt.
Mrs ) NJ Morford, % Nicholas
vile
Mr. and Mn. Russel = Brown and
little daughter. were dinner guests
Saturday % Mr. and Mr., & &.
Becker
Miss Lida Broaddus and Mrs. John
e. Broaddus Of Lancaster. spent the
weekend with Mr. W J. Broaddus
and family
Va WEIGH Forlcy and Miss Mary
Ellen Forlcy. ~ Lexington spent
Saturday with their aunt. Mrs John
" Bryant
News came Monday Of the death
~ Milton Finley q Texas but form.
rrly ~ this place. much To the regret
q has many friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mn. $. VI Morford. Miss
Christine Morford and Master Wal
ter Durham Morford. o. Nieholas-
vile. spent Monday with Mr. ard
Mr. Martin Brogli
NJ and Mr. u ~ Halcomb en-
tcrtaued number at dinner Tues
day evening Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. " J Broaddus. Miss
Lctt.c Broaddus. Mr.. Louis W
Broaddus and Mr. Tincy Cheatham
Mr. and Mr. " J Broaddus en-
tcrtained Saturday evening the fol-
lowing gucsis NJ and Mrs D H..
Halcomb. NJ and Mrs Walter Fain.
Miss Ida Bgoad4us and Mary Belle
llalcomb and Mossrs Jeh Halcomb
and John G. Broaddus
Mt and Mrs. Walter Fain were
hosts 90 number Of their friends
"Wednesday evening, the guest being
Mr. aud Mrs A. n Halcomb, Mr.
aat Nh. ". J. Broaddus. Miss Let
uc Blaaddus. Mary Belle lIalcomb.
and M Louis Broaddus.
Mrs W H. Davis entertained
tNttNHiNHN % NAM NffhNNHf ANhsf WINK
Mis- Mary Ellen Farley, Of LeNing-
ton. Misses Lilah and Amy Dawes.
Mayme Ballard. Mcsdames X. c.
Rose. q. NJ. M,feland. D. Hogan
Ballard. Master James Bourbon
Morelani aud James Lear Rose
Mr. and Mrs j. Hogan Ballard
were hosts Wednesday evening TO a
number of their friends. Those in
vited wre Mr. and Mrs. u. a. Dawes.
DR. and Mrs. H. c. Rose and son.
Mr.. and Mrs o. N. Moreland and
son, Rev. and Mrs. Geo: $. Conant,
and sous. Of Wilmore.
Mrs. b. c. Rose entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with little
Christmas party. The following
guests were present; Mesdames Is. A.
Dawes. J. Hogan Ballard. o. NJ.
Moreland. Walter Davis, Dave Ran
Kin. Jr., II. L. Elder. Of Nicholas
Vile. Misses Wayne Ballard. zilah
and Amy Dawes and Jane Bowling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
1000 NEW WORKERS
Pay $1,000 Each To
Partake OF Boiled
Rice Banquet
HOOVER PLEADS FoR TIE
STARVING CHILDREN

New York One thousand of New
Works men and women % wealth
paid $1,000 or more each there re-
Gently 90 80 AZ plain board table
and eat boiled rice
The banquet" was testimonial
arranged by Herbert Hoover, chair
man Of the European Relief Council
o. Amcriea. IN an effort 20 succor
the $4,000 starving children 81
Europe
The rice. accompanied by white
bread and a cup of cocoa, was the
same as served to starving children
at relief stations throughout Europe
At cost Of less than cent and a
half.
Rockefeller Carries Rice Bowl.
General John J. Pershing. Mr..
Hoover. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. Mrs.
Nurug, Belmont and other notlbles
carried nee bowls and were first in
a line that passed by army kitchens
o. be served. The ssryitors were
young society women.
Fritz Kreisler entertained the din
ers with several violin solos. a va
cant high chair, placed for the in
visible" guest Of honor for the chill
dren for whom Hooyer's campaign Of
S35. 100000 was launched, stood at
the head ~ the speakers table.
Mr. Hoover said IN mart:
$50 long as any person In this ma
ton car entertain an automobile, he
can entertain. ian invisible guest "
Nation Spends Billion On Autos
There are 100000 automobiles
and only 100000 guest. Since
this nation is spending a billion dol
lars annually supporting automo-
biles; another billion on ice cream,
cosmetics and chewing gum; few
billion more on drinks, tobaceos. and
other Injuries. it has reached point
Of desti,u;ion that warrants refusal
70 buy happiness and checrfulness
for this mass OF children"
General Pershine. after eulogizine
Mr.. Hoover for his work in Europe
Immediately after the war, spoke in
favor Of world disarmament
Estimates recently presented &c
Congress for naval and military pur,
poses. he asserted, contemplate an
Appropriation for theme Vt fiscal year
amounting TO more than $4,000, 900
FOR every working day in the year
Rigid Economy Necessary.
1T u gloomy commentary on
world conditions" he. continued
that expenditures several times
greater than ever bfore in peace
times should ED considered neces-
sary especially when the most rigid
economy in government adminhtra-
tion is essential II we would avoid
national bankruptcy"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Home Demonstrations

Miss joyce Syler. home demon
stration agent, from the College u
Agriculture, Lexington and also the
L. $. department Of agriculture ar
rived in the city last Monday and
has begun her work in Garrard coun-
IS through the various schools,
clubs, societies. etc, of the commuu-
ity Her work Is TO be county wide
AMI she should and doubles. will
have the cooperation and support N
the girls and women OF this entire
county. Her first work begins In
the consolidated schools
Teaching the girls to take az amc
project such as sewing, gar icr'rg.
canning or poultry raising ard 70
the women such projects "a are ~
interest TO the community in which
they reside.
This work is financed entirely at
this time by the state ana U. $. Gov
eminent aud is free o. ,hoss who
care 10 lake up this important work.
Miss Syler comes highly recommend
ed, having had many months expert
ence ia this line and for several
years taught Domestic Science At the
Patty Clay school al London. She
gives a talk before the Woman
Ciuh mi. afterunou
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Jury Money.

J. J. Walker, Jr.. informs us that
The jury money for the November
term is now in his hands ready for
distribution. II is needless to adj
wise those vino served on this jury
to call on MIR. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Sweet Clover
4 And Honey.

Sow sweet clover. cheaper aud
better than red clover. Buy direct
from grower, special searided seed
for prompt termination. Prices and
circulars free. Also prices on
honey. John A. sheshan.
r. y. ID. No. 4 Falmouth. Ky.
i-s-st.pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Millinery Moved.

~ Minnie brown has moved her
lnery TO the store room formerly
vpied by j. b. Dickerson on the
q h side Of the public square
he she will he glad 10 see her
,rkcr friends and customers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
.OOD POISON
% John ID. Wynn
After Week Suasrira.

After Week Sua.rirs.
D Wynn aged 80 years
most popular farmers
Garfard county, died
aear Paint Lick last
about six o'clock.
on caused from the
In his thumb just
Everything that
40 was done for
most prominent
cons IN adjoining
y called IN Tor
GO, was thought ~
the a. Mr. Wynn
vas Lancaster last
Frls# me was suffer
ing n. encc. but last
Saiurd n worse and
gradual, Ne end came.
No NJ ever lived
!, the e, me will be
missed ms community.
Mr.. wyn ne Of the
County Boa. n az the
November els - very
much interest tcational
work - the CO lace on
this board will b.
Tie was one Of ~ and
most ardent direct Car.
tari Tobacco Warch' npany.
% this city and he ", VI al
wee will be severely this
company lie was 80 and
MIR. ". G. Wynn and -
Boyd Wynn. all Of this g, IT,
i survived hy his widow. s
crushed by this awful shhcin and
has the sympathy % the cntir" com
munity in the loss ~ devoted nus
band and adectionate n .ther
Three small children also ~ rive
him
lie was member Of the N,etho
dat church. dcvout ami devoilcd to
his religion and always took lead.
ing par, in every movcmc'l that
would prove good Tor the chu On and
community.
Funeral services were fonducted
at the walnutta Methodist = urch in
Paint Lick yesterday aftrrf hs,n. with
large coneourse Of frienj and rel
atives attending thsss lAsJ sad ritcs.
The directors % the Ga7fa Tobae
co Warehouse attending in body
Burial took place IN b. Lancaster
cemetery about four O. flock yesicr
fay afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Creme Dairy Feed will make your
COW give more milk Hudson and
Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
rs BuriaIs In 1920.

Nj. 8 B Henry, who is the ae.
commodsung ssSton FOR the Laneas-
ter cemetery, 10 " tha, he had rs
burials ia 1879, the laTges, number
ever recorded by hin, Since he took
charge over | years Ago. This may
be account for IN the number Of
new ots ID within he past year
W psople ing, Gar out in tho eoun-
" the n, Of tse Auto, hearse and
IN hund. eds Of aufssnobses. bring,
ipg then in eless proximity TO this
cemetesp !, vhph = considered ~.
pretties ons(in III, section Of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Resigns Clerkship.

Mr.. Joe Babe" Burnside for the
past four years has been our Circuit
Court Clerk. resigned from this
Office last week aud has accepted a
government position as Waterman at
one " the distillery's In Anderson
county. His successor is 10 be nam
la By Judge Hardin and may be
one within the next few weeks.
IN the meantime Mr.. Tom wheritt
y holding down III Office and look
az after the records Of the court
WANTED want about nifty
pats, weighing about 10 pounds
phone No. 6b or 1872.
pa J-E. Robinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

We wish 10 express our uppreci-
alton Of your patronage for 1920
and We will Offer you this New Year
coal, oats, hay, corn. feeds OF all
kinds. salt. cement. brick, sand and
seeds. Our terms will be CASH for
all the above items for 1891 and
PRICES RIGHT. Garrard Milling
Company.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

= Sc s.for'4s per cent protein cot
on = meal chsapes, aud bssi
for eAtN. tiasson aud FarAsu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
(POr Cable Franc6s)

PARIS, Julio Dos ciudades inn
portantisimas de la Attn Silesia,-
Gross Strechlitz v Rosenberg
sido declaradas en- estado de sitio, por
la Alta Comision de los Aliados, en-
virtud de los gplves des6rdenes. ocu-
rridos iltimsmente en- las diferentes
ciudades de la zona silesiana del pie
biscito.
Los periodicos comentan el tragico
suceso ocurrido en- Beuthen, y po-
men de lieve la perhdia con que Sc
prepare el asesinato-
Ellos rccbamln disposiciones en6r-
gicas, que solamente-dice "Le Echo
dc Paris"-podrisn contener ell mo-
vimiento revoIucionario que Sc extien
de por toda la region.
Los peri6dicos denuncian asimismo
Ia complicidad de Ia policil y los cuer
pos de tiradores de Ia Alta Silesia,
que han estado iltimamente en- cons
tantes relaciones con el ministro 1le
man, Herr Mayer, Y la "Wilhelms-
trasse", mini, terio de Relaciones
Exteriores).