davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

must ~ the Job or line ~ business
70 meet the Situation the mauufar
iurcrs are building many sizes ~
trucks. from half-ton 10 ten-tnu ca.
pacity.
onc ~ the units now In great De.
mand Il the four.ton truck. which T.
being widely used IN many lines 81
business.
The fourton truck T. especially
adapted 10 stake body work. that Is
the carrying 81 boxed. Grated or barrel
goods. Not only + ~ prompt and
reliable carrier for this class ~
freight. but Il also j. economical
COMPARED with horses. II l. far ~
rcrior In every way. both as 20 mile
age ability and cost ~ upkerp and op-
GRAFTON.
In times such ms these the truce
purchaser should study his situation
most carefully and employ expert ad.
vice whenever possible Many man
who buys fye-ton truck should real
~ operate four. and the same wlth
many buyers cf three-ton vehicles. \
close study 81 delivery problems viii
prove 20 many n business man that h.
ought 20 be operating a truck of ar
ferent size than that which he T.
using. Get the truck 10 NJ the job.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Sll0 WILL HOLD MOST FOOD
Keeps Various Crops In ees, Form for
Different Animals TIL Needed
Later On.

More food can be- stored In given
space In a sllo than In any other build.
lng, making Il cheap storage. The
sllo also makes possible growing the
crop till II has produced the greatest
amount Of food per acre, and keep.
Ing this food In the best form for the
animals TN II il needed. Silage Is like
having pasture for the live stock the
year around. The silage 4 nutritious
ana has good effect on the digestion.
II viii mean a blk milk production and
good growth Of the animal to which
IL Il fed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

was foaled June TO- 1910. lie is nearly lG
hands high, black with white points large
bones, big feet and very active. He will make
the Season on the following terms:
$500 To he paid when mare 10 served and
$500 more whom colt !. foaI-d. Party. own.
ing mares have the privilege Of breeding thru.
out the season, bu, refund viii be made
should mare not prove With fosL
Sired by Payne McConnel's jack. known to be
an excellen, breeder. His first dan was by
George Billiards. biz jack second dam by Hoa-
days Tuscro he by Locknanes Tuscaro he BY
Tuscarora that sold for $4,000 Locknanc's Tus-
caroras dam Samuel Hays premium Jen-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

will make the season Of 1921 at our
barn. miles below Buckeye on the
Buckeye and Lancaster pike on the
following terms:
$500 to be paid when mare Is
served and $500 more when col, 10
fosled. Psr,y's owning mare, have
the priviles. % breeding throughout
the season, but no refund ~ill he
made. should mare not prove with
fosl
HAWK j. by Landaras tl5i7. he
sired by Flo De Dominant as7G. he
by Dominant. by Bicnfaisan,. by
Nermouth. by Nidoco. by Coco the
Second. he by Viex Chaslin. by Coco
7i2. by Mignon. by Jean Lc Blanc.
His dam is Landara 1909. She
by ENtrador 2I23. and out % Lin.
ne, H.. by Leisure H.. and cut Of
Cullalie. Leisure H.. sired by st.
Lam,ant. and out Of Evanlina u.
9l5. She by Tachcau ana dam
Boquct s97. The sire Of Tacheau
is Favora LIST, 79s. and sire ~
Boquct. Coco the Second.
HAWKS pedigree stands with.
out peer among the best horses
in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
ORCHARD GROVE

Mrs. Sallie Preston has moved
back to her home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Adams will
reside with Mrs. Preston this year.
Mr. c. c. Henderson has returned
home after a few weeks stay in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley Hardwick
have moved to the vacant house on
Mr James Stones place.
Obeli.k flour !. the bes, first
paten. flour made. Try a saek to-
dsy We deliver in ot~n. Hudson
and Fsrnsu.
Mr.. ]. 7. Huffman has returned
from Lexington where he was called
by the illness and death Of his faith
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
er. Mr. VIM. Huffman.

or. Mr. Wm. Huffman.
Miss Luc lie lIcndrickson and
Mis- Haze, Calico, OF Richmond,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
MR.. J. y Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bourne and
daughter. o. near Lancaster, and
Mrs. VIM Humphrey ana daughter.
Of Mt Hebron spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs George Ellington.
Mr.. Gabc Huffman % this neigh
borhood and Miss Della Clark OF
Lancaster. surprised their many
friends last Saturday by going to
Harrodsburg and being united in
marriage. These are excellent young
people and We wish them much JOY
and happiness as they 20 out to
share life together.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
p.rtora,Ion Of POSTAGE stamps.

Forty-slx perforations ARE made
around the edge OF every postage
stamp. II IL estimated that about
5OOOO0OO0 holes are punched every
day. This means similar number
OF bits 81 paper. They are collected,
repulped and remade into sheets of
paper These are ysgarded so valu'
able by the postal authorities that
barrels full OF them are sold every
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Influence Of Toys

The toy ugly In form. design or color
should not be given to children FOR IL
may offend an Inherited artistic sense,
end misdirect n budding Instinct for
those things which are beautiful one
cannot expect child 10 develop good
taste " he il surrounded by articles
and playthings which violate all the
eanons ~ symmetry and color
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Six feathers from the wings of ev-
cry goose In their counties. was the
war levy King Henry V made upon the
lord lleutenants ~ English counties
when about 20 make war upon France
In 1917. The feathers were needed
for the arrows % the archers. the In.
tanirymen Of the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

net her dam Clays imported Iennctt. HoIla-
days Tuscaro's dam by Wright Prices Com
promise. running 20 Clays imported warricr
Big Fellows third dam by Wellington. he by
Lord Wellington known as Peter Bramlct's
premium and sWecpstakc jack. he by imported
Spanish jack Moro Castle. dam Lady Jane tnl.
ported AZ the same time Fourth dam by black
sampson.
You that Biz Fellow ba, as good blood
as any jack N the State
Balance u money due when mare Is parted
with or bred TO another horse or jack Lien
retained on colt until service fee Is paid Care
taken to prevent accidents. but not responsible
should any occur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
RAY and ANON.
Phone 387-H.


II was reserved 10 iiogasth 10 write
a scene ~ furniture. The rake's lcyee-
room. the uobleman's dining room. the
apartments % the husband and wife
In "Marriage.a-la Mode" the alder.
mans parlor. the puct's bed-chamber.
and many others. are the history Of
the manners OF the ase.-IIorace WAL
pole
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Buckeye, Ky.


n Rom. ~ the CREATION % the
ropes Illuminated hand Trrundes"
were throvn from the tops 81 castles.
snd about the commencement - the
com. AZ srt m Witch inventors Dis
played great ahilfty ia combining the
powers ~ ar,H'"rfur" sculpture and
palniir.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Pain, Screens With Sponge.

Wire screens caN be- painted more
easily and with better results than by
the ordinary method Of painting with
a brush. II the paint Is lhInned and
applied 20 the screen with an old
sponge.-Edward u. Zolle IA Popular
Mechanics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

The Joy tina, comes to us In the
knowledge that we can labor, that we
can an a niche IN this busy world, Is
enough 10 compensate US for the ef'
fort. on our ability TO labor depends
our existence contentment and hap
pinesS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Some Very Old Trees

Yew trees grow 10 great age.
Those at Torentains abbey. Yorkshire.
England. were old in ll32. California
has trees thousands OF years old in
the Mariposa grove, and baohab trees
In Africn are over four centuries old.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
SIZE OF MOTORTRUCK
IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Study Of Vehicles Is Profitable 10
Purchasers
Fourteen Truck 10 Especially Adapted
10 the Transportation OF Boxed.
Grated or Barrel ooods-Also
10 &c 1nomieai.

Moving goods ~ motortruck II get.
hing down 10 murr exact basis every
jgN. pur 30 the vital factors ln the
profitable transportation IT merchan-
disc over American highways II the
size 81 the tn Itself The truck
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
litsrsturs Immortal

Books are the metemp ~ychosiS. the
symbol and prcsage of Immortality.
The dead are scattered, ana none shall
md them: but behold they are here.
II ". Beecher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
FEED PUReBReD STOCK

Five dollars worth Of Iron
made into horseshoes sells for
$40 but made into hair springs
for watches sells for more than a
million dollars. Moral: Make
raw materials count--feed good
stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
DIES FROM EXPOSURE

Brattleboro, rec. 5-Mandus lNes-
sender, aged S9, lifelong resident
and we'll known farmer in East Dcv.
or, died last night in Wilmington of
shock and exposure. While driving
from East Dover to Wilmington he
sHetained shock aud fell out of his
sleigh, How long he remained by the
roadside is not known, but he was
found there unconscious by an East
Dover man, Mr.. Wright, who took
him TO the home OF Marshall Howe
in Wilmington where ne was attend
ed by Or. A. II Wright of that town
and DR.. l.. B. Gordon of Williams
Vile.
MFR. Fessenden was one of the II
children OF Ruel and Aurelia Rauson
Fessendeu and was born in Dover in
1888. He never married, He leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Warren OF
Brattleboro and Mrs. Henry Reed Of
Annanolis. Md. The funeral will be
held Wednesday in the home of Mrs,
Claude prouty In East Dover, where
Mr.. Fessenden lived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS
Has Become Established Feature in
Yearly Program Of First Bap-
tist Church.

The First Baptist church closed It's
third successful school Of missions
last Sunday evening. This has be-
come regular feature OF the
church's program. Every Sunday
morning throughout the year the chill
dren have a missionary story as a
part OF their church worship. Each
department OF the church school has
regular missionary stories in addi-
tion. Tho first Thursday OF each
month Is deyotsd TO stereoptlcan
lecture the plan being to visit the dit.
ferent mission stations and visualize
what Is being done and planned
there.
But the school OF missions IL dit-
ferent--it Is an intensive effort to
have the whole church concentrate
on missions for d definite period.
The method adopted in general Is TO
have q fellowship meeting the first
part where light refreshments are
served followed by a short devotional
service. Then comes the study
classes which are graded. This per.
iod Is usually forty minutes long.
This is followed by stunt or feature
which is supposed to last about
twenty minutes.
This school has never followed the
stunt idea Fortunately we have
been able to secure prominent men
and women who have had experience
on our mission fields either at home
or abroad. The result is that a di-
rect message has been brought from
the field which We believe has more
real missionary value than the class
period for at best there Is always a
good deal iu any book which Is more
or less theoretical The length OF
this period is usually an hour instead
of the forty minutes allotted to the
others
The average attendance for the SIX
weeks was l25. The attendance oy
SUNDAYS was as follows; ll5, 1Os
1874 1873, 1856 100, l50 The adult
classes averaged 10 per cent the
junior and primary averaged = per
cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
SPECIAL SESSION
CALLED BY KING
tn RhTIEY, ,pACT
Ver@opt State Library
Issues Proclamation Releasing
Political Prisoners 81
ULSTER LEADERS PUZZLED
ULSTER LEADERS PUZZLED
Sir James Craig Says North Dis
likes Form Of Oath
Proposed

London, Dec. Z (By the Associat-
/ ed Press King George today issued
a proclamation releasing all politii
cal prisoners Interned IN Ireland
| LONDON Dec. 7.--tBy the Associated
Press--king George came to London
from Sandringnam today TO preside at
a meeting of the privy council to sign
the proc. .amation calling @ special ses-
sion of parliament for Wednesday
next to consider the momertods agree
ment between Great Britain and Ire
land and for the establishme.. a an
Irish Free State.
Should the agreement be approved
of which little doubt Is entertained,
the session may last only a few days
and parliament will adjourn until the
regular session In February, when @
bin embodying the agreement win be
dealt with.
Belfast, Dec. 7.---(By the Associated
Press)--A statement from the Ulster
Premier on the Irish settlement will be
delayed for some days. The news that
treaty between England and Ireland
had been concluded has non.plussed
Belfast.
Sir Janies Craig announced In the
course of the sitting of the House that
the treaty had been received, but he
had not read Il. and the House ad-
journed after transacting routine busi.
ness. The cabinet assembled immedi-
ately to consider the new situation.
and later Colonel Spender, secretary
OF the cabinet, formally announced
that another cabinet council would !
held tomorrow to continue the { )
cussion.
on Thursday a party meeting of got,
ernment supporters Will be convened
to consider the settlement. Colonel
Spender pointed out. that there wers
great many points requiring eludi-
cation, which might be made By the
Ulster cabinet.
III reply 10 questions, be declared
that II the South were going to con.
tinue hostile, 1T would be better to
have it out now" but II the South
really Intended TO act with friendtness
that would put different complexion
on affairs. He admitted that the, first
impression of the Ulster government
was one OF ''puzzlement" He thought
that details were likely to afford more
trouble than the broad outlines. Ulster
would not object, The general feeling
In Belfast today was rather OF doubt
and dlstrust.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
FOUR POWER PACT
To Be SUBMITTED
To U. s. SENATE
If Approved BY Nations Directly
Concerned
DEAL ON PACIFIC ISLANDS
Does Away with Anglo-Japanese
Alliance and Is Not Tech
nical Entente

Washington, Dec. 7.-(By the AS
ciated Press THE four power agree
ment heing considered by the United
States, Great Britain. Japan and
France. 1t has been learned from
American oflic al sources. would be
an agreement for joint consultation
OF any matters affecting the interests
of these nations in the islands OF the
Pacific and not an alliance OF technic-
al entente.
The agreement is in the process Of
beng reduced to treaty form and If il
is accepted will be submitted to the
senate. The proposed undertaking is
designed TO do away with the Anglo.
Japanese alliance AS now being ne
gotiated the agreement Is limited to
matters concerning the Pacific is
lands
Under tentative proposals each pow
er would agree to consult each other
before going It's own way on any d'f-
ference that might arise relative TO
those ialands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
FARM BUREAU MEN TO
MEET IN BURLINGTON
Delegates from This County VIII As.
sist In Discussion Of import
ant Subjects.

Remington County Farm Bureau
Is TO be represented by three dele
gates at the State Federation Farm
Z bureau meeting held at burlington
December and O. James A. Peters
OF South S'.iaftshury and W. T. Teach.
out, the county agent, are to leave
Thursday morning and James A.
Leach, Farm Bureau president, is TO
join the party at burlington.
This meeting Is of especial import,
ance to all farm bureau members. IN
adopting the $40 family membership,
Bennington County farmers have
joined hands with eight other counties
and have right to expect far.reach.
ing results from the state federation
Office especially along the lines OF Co
operative marketing. buying and leg
islat We protection This work has
never before been properly financed
being dependent on the extension
service for most Of their work.
Among the important questions 70
be taken UP are the establishment OF
a state office, election Of officers,
adoption Of a permanent membership
sign, consolidating the various mark
eting facilities. egpec ally those OF
maple sugar products, certified seed
potatoes and tho federation of cream,
cries, under central Farm Bureau
Office a report oi the meeting Will
appear N a latter issue OF the BaG-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
WAR OF 1872 WIDOWS
STILL DRAW PENSIONS
S'xty.four Women Who Married Sol
. alers in the Second Clash
with Great Britain

Washington Dec. 7-Lfsburse-
ments for pensions growing out of
wars prior to the World war totaled
s25S.7l5,S42 during the fiscal year
ended last June 30, says the annual
report of the commits sioner Of pen
slons, This was an increase Of S45,-
420.52S over the amount the year be-
fore but some s3,000o00 less than
was ehp7opristed for the purpose.
The total pensioners on the roll
Inst 1une 30 was 566,053, net loss
OF 26.137 from the total at the be-
ginh ng OF the fiscal year. OF the
total 21S,775 we're Civil war veterans
md 2s1 .327 widows minor children
and dependents Of those who served
ta the civil war There were S9,2S2
on the roll on account OF service n
the war. Wit, Spain, including S1,O66
soldiers and S,216 widows, minor
children and dependents.
There also we're on the rolls "a
widows OF soldiers who served in the
war OF 1872 i09 soldiers and 2,15G
widows of soldiers Of the Mexican
war and 3,TS4 soldiers and 1853
widows Of soldiers who served in
some Indian war prior in 1891.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
CANADA IN FAVOR
Of RECIPROCITY
WITH THE STATES
Complexion of Parliament Chos-
en- at Yesterdays Elections
PREMIER MEIGHEN BEATEN
viii Be Succeeded by w. L. Mac
Kenzie King, Leader of
Liberal Faction

0ttewa, Dec. Although returns
from yesterdays general election are
incomplete II is apparent that for the
first time n ten years Canada has
elscted parliament with a majority
Eagpring reciprocity with the United
States
In the new House Of Commons w
/. Mackenzie King, the liberal lead
er viii haye.a c ear majority over all
Other parties. He will thus become
prime minister OF the Dom nion.
President Premier Meighen was de-
feated in Portage Laprairie, Mani
toba, his home district.
Report from Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick showed Liberals had won
fifteen seats In those provinces. Que
bee from early returns, was again
elect.ng a solid Liberal block. L. 2.
Normand. president Of the Privy
Council In the Meighen government
was defeated In Three Rivers, Que,
by Jasques Bureau, Liberal.
In Ontario, heretofore the strong
hold of Premier Meighen and bis
Conservative Party. indications were
that the Liberals we're making heavy
gains. w. +. Cockshutt, one OF the
leaders of the gh protection group
in the last parliament and sup
porter, of the Meighen government.
was defeated In Brantford. Ont.
The chief plank In ire Liberal
platform is tariff reduction The
Meighen party stands for protection
At II o'clock last night Senator
Robertson minister OF labor conceded
the defeat of the government
Mr. King. Liberal leader was elect
ed in North York, Ont, a division
normally Conservative, BY 1000 ma.
jority. r. a. Crerar, leader Of the
Progressive Party, was elected IN
Marquette, Man.
In the eastern part OF the Domn-
lon the liberals made q clean sweep
Quebec, with s5 members III parlia.
ment viii be represented entirely BY
liberals. Five Of the seven defeat
cd cabinet members were candidates
in Quebec constituencies
Nova Scotia, with IS seats, gave
them all to Liberals. two members OF
,.,e government going down TO de-
feat in that province.
Liberals we're reported elected in
three cut of the four Prince Edward
Island divisions, and IN six OF the
eleven constituencies in New Bruns-
wick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
FOR ORPHANS IN GREECE
Contributors to Fund Collected by
Miss Erlketa Savao,

Miss Eriheta Savas mailed to the
Atlantis Newspaper November 2S, a
check for $6025. This was the
amount she collected In Bennington
from the business and profess onal
men and few sympatsisers whom
she approached to be added to the
Xmas Fund for orphaned children
OF Greece.
Following Is the list Of coutribu-
tors: Clement Cont, II, l. Norton, a
friend. r. Il. Gardner, Rev. George
Mills, Misses Madden. Mrs. Fred
Pratt, Mr.. Adams Mrs Albert Sib-
ley, Louis Graves, Harry Wills. Mrs.
William Scott, Mrs, John Jones, Mrs,
F. B. Carver, Mrs. Robert Drysdale,
Mrs. Stella Corbett, perices Sala,
tas. Miss Helen Denley, Fred Birch,
E r. Griswold, MSS II. J. Sibley,
Mulligan & Roches. Frank Howe. a
friend, a friend, Miss Flora Murphy,
Mr.. Holden, Rev Il r. Cain, Alex.
Dragon, friend, Thomas Davenport,
Mrs. Keefe, Mrs, w. II. Sheldon. Mr.,
vonDette Mr.. Quinlan, Mrs. George
Mathers, DR.. w. Il. Putnam John
Harte, Mr.. Nichols, Or. Il. Garden
ier. Mr.. Noel, G.. Z. Endress, Mrs.
Joseph Ayers. Rev j. Z. Mckee, Mrs.
VIM. ]. Meagher, Mr.. Maurer, Mrs.
Charles N. Savas, H. Lighthall, VIII
liam Eddington, Mr.. Cullinan, Briketa
Savas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
EMPLOYMENT SURVEY
IN VERMONT TOWNS
TO Ascertain II There Is Work Avail
able for the Unemployed



Mcntpeiicr, Dec. 6.-Mason $. stone
chairman Of the Vermont committee
of public safety has completed plans
for 60 operation with the American
Legion for the securing OF work Tor
the unemployed throughout the state
during the winter aud the plan is to
70 into operation Immediately. In
this work no discrimination Is to be
made between Legion men, non-Leglon
men, and women. Mr. Stone said
Through the public safety commit
tees special committee on administra.
tion and cooperation. letters are being
sent out to the presidents OF boards OF
trade and chambers Of commerce in
the larger communities of the state,
requesting every one to appo mt a
survey COMMITTEES for the purpose OK
canvassing the community to learn
OF opportunities of work and the
performing of simple jobs. To the
chairmen OF these survey committees,
brief instructions will be sent in or
der that their work may be uniform
In character. The state department OF
the American Legion through Allen
VI. Fletcher, state adjutant, has com
municated with the commanders OF
the local posts in the respective COM
munities, and the commanders are
to appoint service committees which
Will list the unemployed and connect
them with available work.
AT present no large numbers OF men
are known to be out Of work but in
order that as many as possible may be
employed. It Is intended through the
Vermont committee OF public safety to
facilitate menus OF securing work and
to accommodate those desiring to have
work performed and In this manner to
render q mutual service 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
Reporters Talk Over the Value Of Sources Of Information
OLD HosTELRy BURNED
Rowland House on Adams.North Ad-
ans Road DESTROYED,

The Rowland House. n famous old
hostelry located In Zykonlte and be.
cause OF its position midway between
Adams and North Adams, quite com.
monty called the Halfway House, was
practically DESTROYED this morning By
fire. The cause Of the fire Is unknown.
With the rather stiff gale which pre-.
vailed early this morning and the
length OF time it required for the nee
essary fire fighting apparatus to ar
rive on the scene, the building was
domed from the first The report Is
that no one was hurt or caught in the
fire.
The building was Of the old fash.
ioned type typical "a room country
inn. The present proprietor, John
Burke, is the son of the original
owner.
The proprietor OF local restau-
rant ran the hotel during the season
Of 1910