davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
NOW A REALITY
Entire Burley District
District Goes Over
BY "a Per Cent.
A NEW DAY FOR THE STATE or
KENTUCKY.

IN what was termed by all pres
ent as "a new day for the State Of
Kentucky" was realized on last We'd
nesday at Lexington when all Of the
County Chairman reported 20 the
Burley Marketing Association their
per cent and the number Of pounds
signed up in their counties.
Upon the arrival Of all chairmen
at the convention the poll was i'm
mediately taken and IL was found
that they had succeeded in signing
up 1851, 263 pounds Of the 1920
tobacco crop Of the hurley district
which totaled 09.203.as3 pounds
and therefore exceeded the minimum
requirements Of IS per cent.
The Chairman Judge Robert
Worth Bingham thanked all present
for their work in this matter and he
was glad that he was able to play
such small part in what was term
ed by many as new day for Ken
lucky
Different communities were ap-
pointed and the general work OF
forming the association was put on
foot. The State was divided into
twenty districts, Garrard being in the
sixteenth district composed Of Gar
rard. Lincoln and Casey.
Judge Lewis l.. Walker, county
chairman and Mr.. Jno. NJ. Farra.
secretary Of the organization for this
County were at the meeting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
ANDERSON

Again the Angel Of Death invaded
lancaster and claimed one more
of her valuable daughters and sisters.
Miss Amanda Anderson. who died at
an infirmary in Lexington Tuesday
night NJ nine o'clock after very
short illness.
Miss Amanda Was born Dec. 5th..
1853. She was teacher in the Ian
caster High School and had been con-
neeted with that institution for
about twenty years. She is one who
deserves much credit for the starting
Of the younger boy and girls life.
as she taught them in their earlier
school life. always glad to serve 9TH
err. her life was filed with happiness
when she was at her work. so this
life has passed into JOY % her Lord
The memory Of her life must prove a
perpetual inspiration.
Miss Amanda Anderson was a mem
Der Of the Christian church. having
confessed Christ ~ her Savior in her
early childhood days.
This makes three sister. that have
recently been called Home BY Him.
In the last month. Mrs. Daley having
died at Miss Amanda's home about
one month ago. Mrs Dolly Brown.
another sister. died ON last Thursday
night and Miss Amanda died Tues
day night. Mech sympathy Is extended
to the beresved brothers and sisters
And ethsr relatives and especially
Mr.. A. T. Aadsrson Of this city.
Her remains viu - laid 10 rsst In
the Lancaster cemetery tomorrow.
Thursday afternoon.
They are gathering homo from
every land.
One By one;
A. their weary fest touch the shining
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
DEATH CLAIMS
TWO SISTERS
Within One Weeks
Time
Mrs. Dolly Brown Died At Nine
O'elock Last Thur
day Night.
Miss Amanda Anderson Died NJ
Nine O'clock Tuesday
Night.

The p.opie of Lancaster and Gar.
rard county were deeply shocked on
las, Thur.day night when they heard
Of IN. death Of Mrs Dolly Brown
which occurred AZ th. home Of her
son. Postmaster n. y. Brown, ON
Stanford street. Mr.. Brown died
about nine o'clock Just az the peopl.
w~r passing out Of Gods temple
where services are being held at tho
Christian rhurch.
.u,.. Dolly" as an. wa. 20 fsmili.
srly known throughout IN, county
had been III only a shor, time and
everything that tender hands and
loving care could do for her. hut 70
ma avail M. God wanted her home and
cent the Angle Of death TO bring hcr
hack The end VA. a. peaceful a.
IN. clos. Of a beautiful summer
day. when daylight fades into nigh,
with increasing Iovliness
Mr.. Brown wac born October 9th,
isGS in this county where she spent
her en,ir, life. sh, united with the
Christian church in her early girl.
hood day. and would never mis- nj.
tending religion, worship.
For her to be happy sh, would
fipt have to make someone else
happy and she numbered her friend.
nv her seauain,ance-. she was a
woman Of strong Christian character,
patient. loving and self sacrificing
81. did no, know how 10 pas any.
one without a CHEEKY word. a ,ruer,
Christian woman never lived although
her life wa. simple. IL wa. like the
still water: IL was deem
Her children who surviv. her
and who will so tsnderly mis-. the
advise Of such q dear mother are
Mr. g. 4 uuyhs. ~ a,l.,,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

II you want real turkey dinner
tomorrow night We would sugges,
that you order your dinner at the
Puritan. Mr.. Joe Guinchigliani. the
clever proprietor Of the Puritan is
carrying an attractive menu in his
ad this week. and We call your at
tention to this and as he suggests
In his ad 10 phone in the number Of
plates that you wish. The price for
this dinner will be 500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
A Sad Condition

Thanksgiving is here. yuor hearts
rejoice rs you enjoy the feast that
Is set before you. God has blessed
YOU and to Him we give thanks for
all our gifts-But there are those
who have TO feast set before them.
only = crust Of bread. II that In
rags and tatlers. hungry and cold.
they are knocking at the door Of
your heart Shall they knock in
vain! Thousands Of children in Ar
menia look to Amsriea---to YOU
for hope, only you.
Won't you give a Thanksgiving
Offering to help save Armenia
Send your check 10
Mrs Y. c. Gaines. Co. chsiru,sa
or G. NJ. Thompson, Treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Legal Holiday,
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Thursday is Thanks
giving day and will be observed BY
all banks Of the County a. well as
the postof5iees
Both Poultry houses and quite
number Of the business houses will
close for the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Stanford, The Mecca
Last Friday.

All cars were headed toward Stan.
ford last Friday afternoon when the
L. n. $. foot ball team played the
Stanford lads In Stanford last FRI
day. some fifty cars crowded to their
capacity Aging the green and white
eolors going over to Lincoln Capitol
TO cheer the local lads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Daddy"

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of dainty little Miss that came
to bring JOY and happiness to them
Tuesday afternoon.
Both Mother and Babe are doing
nicely and Daddy" is 20 happy that
he is running the old Ford at about a
forty mile clip singing. let the rest
Of the world 40 by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Serious Accident.

Messrs Dalton Rich. Ambrose Jen-
kins. Walter Bryant, Patrick Muir
ply and Morris Steenbersen happen
ed to quite a bad accident on the
Richmond pike last Sunday morning
as they were on their way to Rich
mond. The front tire Of the car
in which they were riding, blew out
and in so doing turned the car over
injuring Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Rich
to quite an extent. We are glad to
say however that the others did not
suffer scratch and they all con-
slider thesmelves lucky that they were
not killed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Got His Business
In A jam.

The Pulaski County News states
that the County Clerk was 50 rushed
and that the hunters were 50 excited
to get their hunting license when the
season opened last Tuesday that one
brave" young lad walked in and re-
ceived his hunting license when in
reality he wanted marriage license.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Lunch Served.

Monday. November 2sth. County
Court Day the ladies Of the Metho-
dist Church will serve lunch in A. T.
SCOTS office in the Court House.
Everybody come and eat with the
ladies. prices reasonable.
These ladies will serve lunch ON
each Court day for the next sue
cessive three Court DAYS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

The Gsrrsrd term Of Circuit
Court will begin next Monday morn
ing with Judge Chas. A. Hardin Of
Hsrredsburg on the bench. The
docket IL . light one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Notice..

II is very important that the road
leading to the Old Paint Lick Gene
terry, be worked before teh bad win.
ter months, that il may be passable
and ] hereby ask all that are interest
ed to get together that we may work
this road next Friday and Saturday.
November 18th and 26th.
tSigned) }. G. Burnside.
bailssd's Obsiish Flsss slwsvs
sivss sssisfsssies. Try . sssh ssday.
hsAssa . Fssass.
Side Splitting Comedy. Date
Of performance In next issue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Rescue The Perishing!

Care for the dying and starving
children Of Armenia. $500 will save
life for month. Won't you
help?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

Beginning Friday. Nov. 25th.. and
continuing for ten days only. will
take orders for dress making at
special prices. si2 to Sia
1t Miss Rebecca Williams.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Auntle Not an Old Maid

Aunt Mary is now twenty-five, and her married brothers twit her about her single state, They also tell her that since she has had her last birth, day she is an old maid. This both she and her adoring fiveyear-old nieo Jean deny.
 The other night one of Aunt Mary's admirers called. and little Jean was made member of the party, Natu, rally she was more in love with auntie than ever. and when the young man laughingly called her an old maid Jean Loyalty sprang to the rescue No, she ain't an old maid neither, ' she denied. Teacher says any one isn't as long as they roll their stock. ings down over their knees"
 And the subject was immediately changed. ed.-Indianapo News.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

Adjoining the barn are twin si1os, which hold enough feed to carry the animals through the winter and sup ply them with fresh, chopped corn, or other ensilage; on the now floor there is plenty of room to store the hay or other roughage and the bedding the animals need to make them comfort able.
 This barn is what is known as a "gamhrel-rOof," denoting the broken roof lines that give it an attractive eX- terior It Is of frame construction, set on q concrete foundation and has a concrete floor in the stable.
 The stable floor. of course, Is the most important How this floor is di- vided for horses and COWS, and how the stalls are arranged are shown by the floor plan that accompanies the exterior view It will be noted that solid wall with q door in the center divides the horses from the cows. This method of construction Is required by law in some states, as the ammonia fumes from the horse stable are likely to contaminate the milk. In the horse SNble there are nine single stalls, and a room for the harness. The stalls face center alleyway, over which is a carrier run on track that Is used to transport feed to the managers. This track extends to the rear of the stalls. so that the carrier may be used to take out manure. About twothirds of the stable floor Is devoted to the dairy stable. It will be seen by the plan that there are If stalls in each row facing the feeding alley. besides four large box stalls for calves and bull. The dotted line on the plan shows the run of the carrier track which extends to the feed room that connects the siloS with the barn. This arrangemen. permits the silage to be thrown down fin the feed room. loaded into the car rier and transported directly to the managers. The small circles at the stall heads denote drinking cups, which are connected with the farm water-presSure system and keep wate. continually before the animals, ths water being turned on and shut of automatically by the pressure of the noses of tho COWS on q valve.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

Structed farm building was expensive. IT proved that when dairy animals are kept in weatherpruof building the milk flow greatly increases during the 'old weather. Better buildings demon- Strated that there were means of not only keeping the anmials more healthy and productive, but of doing the work necessary iu caring for the live stock more easily and in less time. Step by step the design of barns was i'm proved, until barn architecture be- came so important that 1t attracted the attention of the architectural pro fesson, and an intensive study of the needs of the live stock and the farm owner has brought about standard ar chteCtural practices in barn design ing.
 The modern barn, like the modern home, is built with two ideas upper most comfort and convenienees--com- fort for the animals that are to live In it, and convenience for the men who care for the animals. Modern barns are constructed of good materi- als and are put up in firstclass work manlike manner; they are provided with systems of ventilation that keep the air in the stables pure, but elim' inate drafts; they are equipped with labor saving fixtures, such as steel stanchions that do not accumulate dirt and filth, water cups that supply fresh water at the stall heads continuously litter carriers that eliminate the un- pleasant job of removing manure; feed trucks that carry the feed to the managers.
 A good example of the modern dairy and horse barn is shown in the ac' companying illustration. This barn is of about the right size to accommo date the live stock-horses and dairy cows-that are found on the average farm in the Middle West. It Is 124 feet long and 3S feet wide, and is al vided into two stables, one to accom- modate nine horses and the other tt house 2S cows, their calves aDd bull
The spectator., 1921-08-09
TIMES DEMAND
 MODE ERN BARNS
Poorly Constructed Livestock
 Shelters Out of Date.
DAIRY ANIMALS REQUIRE CARE
Money That Is Expended for Better Structures Is We'll lnvested-Tru- est Economy When Building
 Is to Build We'll.
By WILLIAM 4. RADFoRD.

MT William A Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No 1S27 Prairie avenue Chicago. Iu and only tnclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Time was in the history of American farms when a barn was merely poor ly constructed shelter for the farm live stock and some of the feed need ed to maitain the animals throughout the winter months. No particular at tenton was paid 10 the needs of the animals other than a roof over their heads and walls to break the winter winds. Cows housed N these strItn- lures were cold and great percent age of the feed they consumed was used Np to maintain the required body heat, and little went to produce milk. Horses were not needed for farm work in winter, SD they were put on light feed. and when spring came were in poor condition for the heavy work of that season.
 Study af the livestock industry showed that this type of poorly con
The spectator., 1921-08-09
TO PREVENT POTATO LOSSES
Serious Damage Results From Careless Handling at Harvest Time
 Avoid Breaking Skin.

Growers and shippers are responsi- ble for much of the loss that results from shipping diseased potatoes, since a large part of such losses can be con. trolled, if not entirely prevented, in the field, according to specialists of the bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Serious damage resuxs from careless handling when the potatoes are har- vested. Too many persons. it is said, handle potatoes as though they were so many cobhlcStones, rather than a periShable product. Even the breaking of the protective skin frequently proves serious. Such injury not only damages the appearance and neces- sitates deep pairing of the tuber but affords ready entrance to infection. Loss of this sort lies in every growers and shippers power to control, it is pointed out,
The spectator., 1921-08-09
INDIAN BOYS AS LEGION MEN
Charter for Post In South Dakota Bears the Names of Four
 Sioux Braves.

When adjutants of a number of western posts of the American Legion call the membership roll at meetings, it Is not always the easiest thing in the world to make out" the names, for American Indians who served during the World war, are lining up with the ex-service mems or ganization. according to applications for post charters received at national headquarters.
 A recent charter request for a post at St. Charles, s. D., bears the names of four Indians who sign them selves: Benjamin Comes-Out-Bear, Charles Owl-W alks-in-the House, Mar cisse Mackenzie and John Bluebird.
 Sixty Sioux Indian braves have been engaged to stage real war dance for the Legion's third annual national convention in Kansas City next fall. The Indians performed valiaht service against the enemy in the World war as intellisance scouts
The spectator., 1921-08-09

while the production of two quarts Is good. and the production of three quarts is considered excellent, provid- ed the lactation is maintained for from seven to ten months, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. There is probably no bet ter way to treat this matter than to state that good does should produce from eight to fifteen times their weight in milk in q lactation period. It Is stated by German writers that many goats yield ten times their body weight of milk annually, and eXcep- tional animals as much as eighteen times their weight.
 GoatS' milk can he utilized for the same purposes as COWS milk, although for some it Is not nearly so well suit ed For general use, such as for drinking. cooking, and in tea or cof- fec the milk has proved very SGdS- factory. The milk of one of the larg- est herds In the country is cvnpo- rated and sold in that form, Goats milk is less satisfactory than cows milk for making butter, but large quantities of goats milk cheese are manufactured, especially in Europe. Practically all publications dealing with milk goats attribute considerable importance to the use of the milk for infants and invalids.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

A comparison of )hs barn with those in use twenty or thirty years ago, and the structures found on too many American farms today, will give a good idea of the progress in barn construction and equipment Dirty, dark. cold and drafty structures are expensive because they cut down pro- duction and increase labor cost, while the modern barns increase production and cut labor costs
 IL Is economy when building to build well. That is especially true of barns that are to house live stock and their feed. Every farmer who needs Il new building of this type should bear these facts in mind.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
SECURE BEST HARVEST HELP
Rovers are Usually Efficient but They Are Liable to Leave Before Crops
 Are All la.

v Getting help for the harvest rush is a problem which Is best faced weeks in advance. Grain. and orchard har- vest seasons bring so many sections large numbers of travelling help who start with crop in the South and work north with the season to the Canadian border. These workers are usually efficient through long ex- perienee. but they are likely to feel the urge of the road and leave before the farmer gets his crop all harvested. ohliging him to pay much higher rate to secure the remainder of the crop before 1t spells. Wherever efficient local help can be obtained, It is to be preferred to the rovers
The spectator., 1921-08-09
MOST DESIRABLE
 POULTRY FLAVOR
Much Depends on Distribution of Both Flesh and Masses of
 Fat Over Carcass.
FLESH OF FEMALE IS WILDER
Exercise Touehens Fibers and Connec- nective Tissues and Lessons Amount of Fat-Do Not Feed Fowls
 Onions or Garlic.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Desirable quality in the flesh of poultry intended for table use depends on the flavor of the flesh on the tex ture; on the amount of flesh in pro portion to the weight ef the bird; and on the distribution of both the flesh and the larger masses of fat over the carcass. Other things being equal, the flesh of the females usually is milder than that of the males, say home economic specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Caponizing makes the flavor of cocks more delicate. tends to produce inner and less tough muscle tibers, and h. creases the size of the masses of meat, especially in the breast.
 Effects of Age on Flavor.
 Age tends 10 increase flavor, at first advantageously, but later usually, dis simultaneously. Most very young birds have flavor too mild to be sat lsfactory for stewing or fricassee, but make splendid eating as broilers or flyers. The delicacy of flavor usual ly is lost in decidedly old birds. As the bird grows older, the proportion of flesh to bone usually increases. at least up to the period of full matur- ity. Often the large masses of flesh found on such birds can he utilized more satisfactorily than the smaller ones found on young and scrawny chickens.
 Exercise affects the flavor and tex ture of poultry flesh, as in any kind of meat. IL touEhens the tibers and the connective tissues, and lessens the amount of fat It may also affect the distNbution of flesh on the carcass in creasing the naturally strong, tough muscles rather than the less-used. ten der ones. In some birds. notably chickens, the exercise can be con trolled Almost any poultry, however, can safely be penned for few days before killing.
 The difference between the flesh of plump chicken and of lean one of similar kind and age is due princi- pally to the fat present. The skill of the fattener. from the consumers
The spectator., 1921-08-09

l.. F., i'll the Argoune fighting, pr. Talbot viewed a cross section of the ,country's manhood and found re Hgion that will puzzle and amaze the orthodox church-goer.
 Tn his work, Dr. Talbot collected and examined the personal effects of men killed in battle. In ninety percent of them he found either Bible, q Scapu- lar, prayer book, cross, q cruci- fix or some other token which, he says in a letter to national hcadquar- TerS of the American Legion. proved 4hat religion was real element in <he men'S lives. And in those days, the former chaplain continues, the First was not carrying a single article tt did not consider essential.
 Admitting that the average American Is "uncommonly timid in the exercise nf his religion" Dr. Talbot declares that "neverthelesS 1t is there and needs only to be cultivated and in 1elligently used" He summarizes his lrefutation of the assertion that the American soldier was an irreligious person by the statement: If a Sim- plicity which is elementaI; a trust which is childlike although 1t expresses itself in what is called chance or luck; a sense of reverence which is so profound that it is never fooled oy cant; an honesty which, while if is apt to be communiStic is SD essential that Shams don't laSt-if these are notes of religion, there was in the spiritual life of the Expeditionary INorpa sOD1pthiDr tbot WAS fine 7"
The spectator., 1921-08-09

at least recover his breath.
 John is a native of Athens, Greece. When he came to tl.iS country his name was John Peter Coutsogianno- poulos. On account of his great diff culty in making his intensive handle understood. he cut off several yards of it and became John r. Poulos. He was drafted for service with the Greek army during the first Balkan war. After being mustered out he emigrated to Amreiea and found en- ployment in the copper mines of Mich igan.
 After q few years in this country he returned to Greece for visit Greece was having another little scrap then. and he was drafted for the second Balkan war He did his bit and left for America again America entered the war just after John got back, and he enlisted for his third fling in the infantry. He did it well, and after Uncle sam had given him his dis charge, he decided once more to visit Greece Result. he's in again!
 This time the Creeks have drafted him for service against the Turks. John recently appealed to his con greSsman, w Frank James of the Twelfth Michigan district, opining that he was fed up on wars and that he wanted to get out of the army and be married. Mir James has taken up the ease with the State department. poulos is fully naturalized citizen, but in the absence of treaty agree ments between the United States and Greece. his citizenship papers were not sufficient to prevent his being drafted